Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1918, Page 2

| 3 ! Ner 2 i ’ : - Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN Newest Styles In Fall Apparel ¥ -M.S'IHATB(PRESS“{EMW FASHION FEATURES IN EVERY DETAIL Just fresh from their makers are these New Fall Garnients—so truly representative ‘of the vogue. Even the most critical of women will surrender to their graceful lines and wvery appropriate trimmings so cleverly applied. 11mereisso'mnd1 of variation in de- ) too, that every model is distinctively individual. HESE COATS, SUITS, WAISTS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS Can be accepted by the most ardent devotees of fashion with confidence that the styles and fabrics are authentic, for no garment finds a place in our selections that does not bear the fmark of fashion’s approval in every line. WOMEN WILL ADMIRE THESE STUNNING COATS {fThey were picked from the creations which are dwelling in high favor in the foremost centers ‘of fashion at the present time. They are cut upon lines which are simple .and straight and are radiart with a “dressi- mess” which will surely win your admira- tion. - As no two of them are alike, the field of choice is a broad one and the chances for making excellent selections are great. Prices range from $27.50 and up to $95.00 FALL DRESSES FOR ALL 0CCASIONS our present assortment. These , NEW FALL SUITS : ALL THE NEW STYLES ARE SHOWN IN THESE GARMENTS [These Suits fashioned from broadcloth, wool poplin and wool serge are supremely grace- ful of line trim and neat in appearance, distinctive in style and tailored to perfection, and are priced from 327/50 and up to $55.00. WOMEN’'S AND MISSES’ SMART SEPARATE SKIRTS These New Skirts are the most recently created garments to appear for Fall wear. “The last word” in Fall style is incorporated 4n their fashioning. Women who are think- 'ing of supplying their wardrobes with one or two of them for Autumn wear will be pleased with the assortments which we present for their choosing. Prices range from $5.89 up to $15.00. NEW FALL WAISTS —$1.00 and up to $6.98. Have You Bought Your Share Of The Fourth Liberty Loan? THE SUPREME MOMENTS OF OUR STRUGGLE WITH GERMANY HAVE NOW COME We have carried our first armies across— three thousand miles of ocean—and joined the issue of battle with the military power of a nation that has been for forty years preparing its plans and its weapons for its ‘present attempt to domihate the world. We have had to put forth an immense ef- fort and spend a fabulous sum in order to make in so short a time an adequate begin- But it is only our beginning. it with increasing power. larger and larger stream. is not to be wasted. THIS MEANS THAT OUR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN MUST BE LARGER THAN ITS PREDECESSORS, MORE ENTHUSIASTICALLY SUPPORTED AND MORE QUICKLY. SUBSCRIBED The enemy is watching anxiously for the first sign that we are faltering. Our gov- ernment loans should go “over the top” as eagerly as our soldiers do in order to carry with them the terror of furious attack. Our dollars must rain upon the enemy as overwhelmingly as our hail of bullets of our storm of shells. : advocate of force upholding injustice. such a purchase. : lENI! THE WAY OUR BOYS FIGHT—TO YOUR VERY UTMOST No matter for what purpose you wish a dress, you will find one to fit your need in assort- ments include styles suitable for any “dress- up” affairs as well as for practical every-day street wear, and evidence every popular ma- terial, trimmed as simply or as elaborately as you wish. They are sprinkled with sizes to fit and become physiques of all propor- tions, and priced at $15.00 and up to $35.00. Simplicity is the very foundation of all new fashions, but perish the thought that be-|r cause these Waists are simple they are less attractive than those of the past seasons. " They are the most artistic model brought out in years and we've never seen their equals for trimness, effectiveness and charm We must follow it with greater energy and support Men, munitions, ships and supplies must go to Europe in a We must re- double our blows and add constantly to the strength of those blows if our initial effort We are fighting for the liberty of tbe world, for the triumph of our ideals of democracy and of self-government over the last great We are buying with our liberty bonds the se- curity and joy of our people for generations tocome. No price could be too light to pay for such a victory—no cost too great for mAtth é.he rr:oeedns orv the W. C. T. U. ir ms on Valiey street Fri- day afternoon ‘at 2.30, the president, Mrs. # M. Gager, presided. ac- cordance. with the wish of the health officer, only essential business was transacted. After a brief devoticnal service, led by Mrs. Champiin of South Coventry, Teports of the secretary and treasurer were read. It was reported that the state convention which has been postponed because of the epi- demic, would probably not be held un- til next fall. The greatest enthusiasm was displayed when the president asked the members to consider the matter of buying a Liberty bond, and it was finally voted unanimously to invest $500 in bonds. The W. C. T. U. invested $600 in bonds of previ- ous issues, and all members of the union are eager to do their utmost to take Windham “over the top.” The majority of the influenza and pneumonia_patients at the emgrgency hospital are well on the way to re- covery. Three new patients were ad. mitted Thursday, and three were dis- charzed. In all cases, there has been no charge for treatment at the hos- pital as all expenses arb to be met by a government appropriation of $600,- 000 to be used in combatting the dis- ease in New Englend. The city will temporarily bear the expense, but will be reimbursed eventually by the state board of health, which will in turn be reimbursed by the federal govern- ment out of the appropriation. As five patients were dischafged Friday, t;x]ere are 32 remaining in the hospi tal, There seems to be a misunderstand- ing about the decree of City Health Officer Dr. Michael Riordan in regard to removing the ban from _public mectings, as the Protestant churches will not hold services Sunday, while the Catholic churches plan to hold their services as usual. A Christian Science service is to be held Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Woman’s Club rooms, Main _street. ject of lesson, The Doctrine of Atonement.. Golden Text: Colosslans 6. Miss Alice M. Alford of 136 Pros- pect street, who has been appointed executive secretary of the nursing sur- vey of the Willimantic Chapter of the American Red Cross, is sending out questionnaires to discover what nurses are available. The following letter accompanies the questionnaire: At the request of the secretary of war, and the surgeon genmeral of the rmy, the American Red Cross is mak- ing g nation-wide survey of its nurs- ing resources. Because of the increased military programme, it is necessary that there should be immediately available, defi- nite information as to_the number of graduate nurses available for military service, also supplementary nursing personnel, trained hospital attendants, 2nd all others who are aqualified to render aid under the direction of grad- uate nurses in thé care of the civilian population. Will you please “do your bit” and help to make t survey a great suc- cess in this district by filling out the enclosed questionnaire and returning to the secretary in the enclosed envel- ope, within five days if possible. The purpose of this survey Is to get complete lists of all sraduate nurses, also all other women who have had some hospital training, or are ex- perienced nurses, or who have taken Red Cross courses in home nursiig. st Aid, or home dietetics. The com- mittee is trying to get as complete a list of all classe sof nurses as is pos- If any woman who has any ing experience fails to recelve a questionnaire within the rnext two weeks, she is:requested to send her name to the secretary of the local sur- vey. It is the patriotic duty of every nurse in the country, both trained and untrained, to_assist in carrying out fiiling out and signing ‘a questionnaire: Catarrh Distorts Facial Expression Spreads the Nose, Blurs the Eyes, Suffs the Face, Dries the Lips. How to: Get Rid of Catarrh. TRY THIS HOME TREATMENT FREE. Catarrh not only makes one feel miserable, it shows this effect in the! features, and it usually grows worse. | treatment, for every sufferer by the remarkable can try free in your own home. It Is Perfectly Wonderful the Way Gauss Treatment Drives Away Catarrh. An excessive secretion from the nos- trils is . an unsightly misery. A breath tainted with the odor of ca- tarrh is an offense against all health and dgeency. A stomach filled with droppings from diseased nasal cava- ties may cause untold misery, and |ruins the complexion. The howels clogged with strings of ropy mucus indicates a body literally reeking with catarrh, causing pimples, blotch- es and other skin eruptions. The blood, swarming with millions of catarrh germs, entails upon the kidneys a labor that may break them down; the lungs and bronchial tubes, scourged with the destructive influ- ence of systemic catarrh, can léad to lanemia and® the most serious conse- quence: So why continue with all this THE H. C. MURRAY CO. BRIEF STATE NEWS Torrington—The Torrington corh- gmercial school has been closed on ac- ‘eount of the Spanish influenza. Middletown—The board of manage- t and the town visiters of the County Home held their an- meeting at the home Friday ng. \Meriden—Lawyer Albert R. Cham- yan and are soon to_be sent to the lesex” hospital. During the past week the aily average of patients under treat- ment in the Danbury hospital has been between 60 and 70. and the number of admissions has averaged seven or eight a da ; Danbury.—Adjutant Bdwin J. Perritt of the Salvation Army in Danbury has gone to France to aid in the Salvation 26 last. judge of probate for the district Chester and Deep River. conventions. ‘son,of former Governor Cham. | Army work af the front, Mrs. PerAtt g is the candidate for |is_assisting in one of the Salvatien ,.‘L‘;,,e,';?'::.“;mm?':mm%;":,‘,‘;’;‘: of probate He 18 now clerk | Affy buildings at Camp Devens, Central school district grade teachers Waterbury.—Cards have been re- ceived from e nj housewives have nurse, have *contributed $55 emergency he to bury, and Mrs. Elsa Carolyn Andrews. The wedding occurred Monday, Aug. Chester—Judge . Edward G. Burke hI‘S beén ‘nominated as candidate for of x This is a renomination and. he was endorsed at both the democratic and republican cipals, also the supervisors of drawing and - musis, and the school the misery? Send your name and dress today for a free trial of Mr. Gauss' famous treatment. Mail it to C. E. Gauss, 6064 Main St, Marsh- all, h. It will not cost you a penny ‘to try it, and it surely will astonish you with its wonderful ef fect. Fill. out coupon and mail _it ad- today. s e FREE This coupon is good for a pack- age of GAUSS COMBINED CA- TARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 6064 Main St, Marshall, Mich. Name R. F. D. or Street . the request of the war department by |; But thanks to a remarkable home | there is recovery in store | s Gauss self home treatment, which you | ; and it is equally the patriotic duty of each community in the country to make sure that no nurse is overlooked. The signing of the Questionnaire does not place the nurse under any obligation but is simply to furnish in- formation. Willimantic made a great drive to get its quota in the Liberty loan Fri- day. The committee held a meeting at the chamber of commerce in the morning, and made lists of individuals who were to be solicited for additional subscriptions. Three rallies were held at noon, at which the principal speak- ers were Pershing’s veterans, Corpo- ral H. Hooper of the 10ist engineers, First Class Private Wilfred Therden, and Gunner Howard of the U. . navy. Affer the speeches, canvassers went through the crowd securing subscrip- tions with considerable success. The selectmen, town clerk and reg- istrars of voters were in session at| “In Jassary I was the selectmen’s room in the town | sad biaddor. 1 bad been in bed two months, building for the purpose of making h-_thumtmv}mlmnb-dnge voters. Up to Friday noon the fol- | thinglad tobe dove. n.i..”“&"’.:'n.,“'“"’m., lowing had_taken the elector’s oath: | Pntin ine Clasten News for Leley ey Robert P. Pratt, 48 Park_street; Leo | more good then all the mediciae 1 bave taken. s Joseph_Lavole, 2 Grove Place; Ray-| Lee & Osgood. rond Wright, 220 South stfeet; Vin- cenzo Gallo, 66 Meadow street; Wil- am E. Wheeler, rnol ne: William Bigley, 10 Bain street; Wil- | 38 4¢ the home of her parents, e liam H. Platt, 271 Ash street: Ward Rosebrooks, 226 South street; Wiliiam Lew Piche, 80 Tingley street; Joseph Hen- Felix J. 1027 Main street: Hmmg Lincoln, Columbia avenue; George H. Rogers, Omar Blain, George ‘C. Live- Harry S. Schyman, Charles H. Wallen, Henry F. Ward, Charles R. Cone, Theodore Dupont, John F. Shea, Fred W. Rutteman. Amedee Belanger, George Rosebrooks, Ernest Sollis, Ho- mer Trahan, Gebrge Desjalis, Morris Davis, H, H. Bronson, P. Carey, Jean Soucher, J. W. Lavallie, Frank Hep- G. Anthony, 461 Main street; ry Peters. 6 Babcock court; Charron, M. Ingersoll, Windham; Charles aly, burn, Harold 1. Mason, Mrs. Rachel Gallegher. The board wi be in session next Friday, October 2: for the purpose of again making vot- ers. The newly elected board of select- men made additicnal appointmeits on William A. Friday of town officers. King was appointed town counsel; D: Michael Riordan, town physician; Miss An the minor offices were filled by reap- Hepsy Boden, selectmen’s clerk. pointing last year's officers. The local banks will be open thi afternoon from 3 to 6 to receive sub- Friday, total receipts at the Willimantic Trust company were $122,950; at the Wind- i Bank, about $358,000; scriptions for Liberty bonds. and at the American Thread Co $75,000, making a total This does not mean that Windham has met its quota as the above fig- include subscriptions from the Ashford, Mansfield, Coventry, etc,, which pass- ed through the local banks but must be credited to those towns instead of ures outlying towns, such as Windham. Samuel Chesbro has purchased the Broderick property, consisting of two lot fronting the same, the south part to Dr. Luara H. Hills, and the remainder. which in- the former Lome of the Broderick family, to James J The Broderick property by inheritance was ewned by Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, Rev. James A. Brod- erick of Terryville, Dennis Broderick, a prominent druggist of Meriden, and Miss Ella Broderick, assistant prinei- ral in the New Haven Normal school, The papers were drawn up by Town houses and a building on North street. He has sold cludes the large house, Johnson. Clerk Frank P. Fenton, Waiter B. Knight of this city and Robert H. Fenton are members of the advisory board which acts as a clear- ufacturers regard- in Windham coun- questioned as to whether or essed a building capable of adaptation as a hospital ng house for max not Willimantic p for 500 patients, Mr. Knigl obliged to reply in the nevative. Jay M. Grant is very ill at h on High street. A short calendar,session of th perior court was held in this cit; Vv morning at 10.15. Judge tler, who made his first this city as judge, was on the bench. Judge Keeler announced that he bad t $he influenza epi- had subsided and ign cases. How- , il any agreement had been en- tered into to continue cases he would No jury cases would been informed t demic in this ci that it was safe to conform to it. signed for at least two weeks. to be heard by the court were as follows: First, Tues- Bartholomew A. Moran sec- Bartholomew he city of Willimantic; Tuesday, Oct. 22, Moran against George C. Moon. st, Wednesday, Oct. 2 Leslie A. Clark. s. Joseph Young: s a erick cox. The case of John Conley et al-v: Noy. Short calendar matters were taken up. the order of the court. neys interested. vs. Joseph Lapointe and Mal cobs newspaper for two successive weeks. Before the cases were assigned the following were drawn to se; rors during the term: Putnam—Warren L. Ames, Hector Duyert, Charles Clemens, William S. Bates. Ashford—Roscoe H. Wright. rooklyn—XMortimer M. Marlor. Canterbury—Frank Miller, Chaplin—Charles B. Russ. Hampton-—Lester H. Burnham. Pomfret—Percy B. Moffit. Bastford—Benjamin Stearns. Sterling—Charles 0. Ritcheson. Scotland—Gerald Waldo, Thompson—Edmund J. Keesan, El- mer H. Darling. ©O._Hopkins. Spalding, A. C. Morse, ing morning at 10.15 o'clock. Joseph Cloutier, 1 at the home of his p Mrs. Albert Cloutier, 7 nae. pneumonia. Foad, and eight children, Jennie Malone, 28, of New Haven, died from influenza Thursday night. at the Mansfield Training school. Charles Kirchuedee, 30, of Vernon, died from influenza, at the Mansfield Training school Friday. Jennie, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Stashewsky, died at her home, 57 Chapman streef, Fri- day from influenza, Mrs. Anna Langlois, wife of Arthur Langlois, died Friday at her home, 27 Besides her husband, who is with the A. E. F., in ¥Francey .Union street. she is survived by her three sisters. C. Vincent Shea, John Dazy. William H. Noonan, Leon Pieard, Mrs, Julia R. Holbrook, David L. t, Thursday, Oct. 24, Zofi- Zwier- nd Thurs- . Doyle & Murphy vs. Fred- Horatio A. Hunt et al, executors, was especially assigned and will be tried then In the case of Grorge C. Nichols vs, John J. Lewis two weeks were allowed in which to comply with This agree- ment was entered into by the attor- Tn the cases & Mary Alice Lapointe 1A, Ja- . Arthur Jacobs additional no- tice is to be given by publication in a Wood, Henry D. red Shippee, Bennett C. Hop- Plainfield—Samuel E, Lewis, Henry ‘Woodstock—Albert Williams, George Court adjourned to Tuesday morn- died Thursday ents, Mr. and Quercus ave- In addition to his parents he is survived by two brothers and seven . Rose ‘Rocheleau, 31, died Fri- day at the emergency hospital from She is survived by her husband, William Rocheltau of Jordan parents and Misa Florida Chicoine. 31 died Fri- street. Besides her parents, survived by a brother, four sisters. Henry Bertora, 25, died at his home at Phelp's Crossing, Thursday night from pneumonia. He is survived by his parents and one brother, Salva- tore, who is in the U. S. army. At Waterbury, Sheridan Council, K. of C, held an enthusiastic meeting for the first time in new quarters on Grand street Tuesday evening. An informal programme was held, ithe principal event of which was the pres- entation to Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, who has been chaplain for some time, of a gift of a gold chalice. District Deputy Edward J, Real presided. Rev. Father Cryne is a native of Williman- tie. she is Prancis, and S JEWETT CITY There will be no Episcopal service Sunday, on acoount of the epidemic. At the Congregational church, Rev. Albert Donnell will preach, subject, A Frophet and a President nent Peace. Y. P. S. H. Clement, leader. Top Christian Citizenship? At * the Baptist church, Sunday morning Rev. Myron D. Fuller will preach, Subject for the juniors, Hal- lowe'en; for the seniors, The Oldest Story of Love. ¥, P. S. C. E. at 6.15 Tyler Gilbert leader. Topic, Christian Citizenship. Sermon at 7.30, Choosing a Husband and the Model Wife. Bi- 1| ble class at noon. At the Methodist church, Rev. Wil- liam Crawford of Norwich Town will occupy the pulpit. The Jewett City Savings Bank will be open until 9 p. m. tonight for the sale of Liberty bonds. Sergeant Eugene Le Claire is home from the Newtonville Technical In- stitute for three days’ furiough. John J. Brown of Pittsfield, Mass., Fas begun his duties as superintendent for A. B. Burleson & Co., Inc. Funeral services for Miss Rondeau were held at St. Mary’s church Thurs- day morning. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Anthony Durda, Arthur Cyr, Stephen Foley and Adolphus Pariscau. Under- taker Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. Auction, Saturday, 1 p. m. at Mrs. George Osborne’s, Palmer avenue.— ady. - Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Klunker of New Britain have been in town, called hers by the illness of their niece, Mrs. No- bie Symington. Mrs. S, R, Waters, who has been very ill with influenza, is recovery. Mrs. G. H. Thornton entertained the Methodist Ladies' Aid society Thurs- day. She was assisted by Mrs. Henry Webster and Mrs, Watrous. Dearnley and Clarke's order wagon will be withdrawn for the balance of the week.—adv. Shea Brothers have purchased a new two-ton truck to be used in their bus- MOOSUP - Many friends of Edward Peltier were grieveq to learn of his death from Spanish| influenza, which developed into pneumonia. He was ill but a week. He was graduated from Plain- field High school last June and entered the students' army training corps at Holy Cross college, Worcester, but stayed there only five days, as the schools were closed, and he was to return this next Monday. Oct. 21. He was born in Natick, R. L The family moved to Jewett City where his father worked for - the Dearnley & Clarke Co. as clerk Later on the family moved to Plainfleld. He is Survived by his parents, two sisters and three brothers. Charles Bryant, who was ill with in- fluenza, is able to be out. Mrs. H. K. Blancharg is_entertain- ing friends from West Springfield, Grenter, formerly of Plainfield, in Moosup in the employ of the Larose store on Prospect street. Dr. A. Chase, the town health of- ficer, reports the influenza _situation not much improved and wishes all to be_cautious. Moosup Scouts, No. 1, are to take an all-day hike today. Miss Marion Tuckerman has been appoiated_teacher. for the Park Lake graded school of Athol, Mass. Moosup is going to have more of its patriotic young men enter the service of Uncle Sam. They are to leave on Wednesday, Oct. 23, from_Willimantic, and are to go direct to Fort Monroe, Va. This is supposed to finish up the young men qualified physically for military service in the class of 1917. Those going are Henry P. Gagnon, Leo H. Desaulness and Herbert C. Ken- yon. o A. Beyers has received news of the death of his brother, who is in the Uniteg States army. He was stationed at Fort McKinley, Md. He is but 2 years of age and was in the service but eight months. He died of influ- enza which developed into pneumonia. rs. Beyers is still there at the camp waiting for the funeral. James N. Bourque, formerly Moosup, now working in Springfield, Mass., at the U. S, armory, as a gun smith, has passed the civil service examination and has won a position as an_expert rifler. Philip Moureau, who is in the mer- chant marine as steward, came home sick this® week and was dangerously 11, but passed his crisis and is gain- ing favorably. This is the second time Mr. Moureau has come near death, the ther was while he was on the sea, his_boat_striking a camouflaged oil tanker. He was in the water over one and one-half hours. He has two brothers in the service, both in France. At a special town meeting held in €6 7” Humphreys' “‘Seventy-seven® breaks up Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat,Quinsy, Tonsilitisand Grip. luill"n COLDS T, lovely. Clear the A beautiful complexion is the outward good blood and a healthy body. liver and blood are in good order, Ski en the stomach; - : sallowness show the need of Beecham’s Pillstossti tion. Goodhfll}hl_ndbcmlooksmn@m oS s Direétions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Seld by druggists throughout the werld. In boxes, 10c, 28e. legal voters, Benjamin R. Briggs was chairman. Mr. Tillinghast made a mo- tion that the town should appropriate $3,000 for a night school nad it was left to the town school committe. A motion was made the town appoint a night policeman for the business sec- tion of Moosup, beat from Salisbury avenue to M. C. Mott's store. A com- mittee was selected to appoint a might cop and to decide his hours and ealary. The committee appointed by the chair- man was E. E. Duputs, E. & Sali and U. Lafrance, Bk STONINGTON Sunday afternoon the Portuguese of Stonington boroug'naxiill present the borough an Americah and a Portu- guese flag. The exercises will be held in Cannon square, and there will be music by the Imperial band. Manuel Verira, of New Bedford, will deliver 4 patriotic address in Portguese and ;.Ih;ra will also be an address in Eng- ish. the town hall at Central village by 31]DANIEL F. Stonington Pointers. The town of Stonington (with Paw- catuck assigned to the Westerly dis- trict) is sure to go over the top. Up to Friday morning the amount sub- scribed toward the Liberty loan was $244,350. Lieutenant John W. Haley is home cn_brief leave. Mrs. E. P. Clark has returned from a visit with relatives in Gales Ferry. Smack Tal Dodge brought in a fare of 2,000 live codfish Thursday even- ing. Licensed liquor dealers are endeav- oring to locate the law that allows them a month, after expiration of li- cense, to dispose of their stock. There is a marked drop in the in- fluenza epidemic. No new cases were reported Friday. Due to wire drag survess, aii lob- ster pots in the vicinity of Stoninz- ton waters must be removed by their owners before Oct. 24. At the republican caucus, Kingsley - was nominated for sentative and William B. John E. Kingsbury, Isaac F. F Foster C. Hall for justice of the peace. The entertainment by the Ready Helpers and all the meefings for the past week were postponed on. ac- count of so much sickness. Rev. John Rossnagle, and W. B. Hawkins, delegates of 1he Second Congregational church, attended the ordination of Frank K. Abbott in Bol- ton, Wednesday. . S. N. Loomis and R. W. Pitkin fill- ed their silos this week. These are the last to be filled in town, but were so favorably located that the corn had not been damaged by frost to any ex- tent. A new roof is being put on the Con- gregational church. Mrs. E. 1. Slater of Fart Hartford ting Mr. and Mrs. Gieorge Mas- John E. repre- 86 Union St, Icell. Mrs. J. E. Kingsbury s ill with in- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ZLady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantia Hours—0 a. m. t0-8 5. ol - Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection —— fluenza. This is the last ease reported. All the other patients are improving rapidly Mrs. A. F. Newell who has been ill with pneumonia, is much better. EAST HADDAM | Mrs. Rudolph Hoffman with her Ht- tle daughter, from Middletown, Has been visiting at her former home here. Mrs. Harriet Brooks has been en- tertaining a guest from New Haven. William Holmes of Hartford has ending a few days with local Phone 296° Harry Strong is entertaining week. visiting at the Richard Clark home of his daughter, Mrs. A:-D. Al- exander. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller received sev- eral calls and gifts Tuesday in rec- ognition of her birthday: ==~ is Miss Ellen Smith is having a vaca- tion, the business coliege In Middle- town being closed on account of tha prevailing epidemic. She assisted at the National bank last Friday and Saturday in the absence of Miss Mar- cia Warner. Rev. and Mrs! Frankiin Country- man, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith. Mrs. Marshall Mi- ner, and Miss Gladys Stark, attended the meeting of--Sea- View Pomona grange, held with.the. grange at Had- dam Neck, last Thursday. There was an interesting meeting an a fine din- ner. <ol Hobert Alexander, who has been em- ployed by the Strond Laundry com- rany, Middietown, for the past two and one-half years, has resigned and. expects: to leave for camp duty the coming week. Talk is cheap, but the man who talks to much has to pay for it soone er or later. “Having suffered from wervous indigestion “for several years, I find after usmg Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin_that I am as well as I ever was and,can’ now “eaty anything without fear of comsequences’, '(From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written'by, Mrs. John . K. Moore, 516 No. 27th St., Richmond, Va.); Indigestion and constipation'are condi- tions closely related and the cause of much suf- fering? )Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin isa mild, pleasantly effective laxative; it quickly relieves * the intestinal congestion' that retards digestion and has been the standard household remedy in countless homes for many years. A DRSCALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect” Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywbere 50 cts. (3= $1.00 ? A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, HMONTICELLO, ILLINOIS JEWETT CITY AN ANYONE. NOTICE! COMMENCING * MONDAY, OCTOBER 21ST, WE SHALL CONDUCT OUR STORES ON THE CASH AND CARRY BASIS, EXTENDING NO CREDIT TO D PLAINFIELD