Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 2

‘he, attendance at the -nn'g Mon- . » first day after two T o 1 g o Frank E, . Chap] i forced was Raymond L. Weldon, Brookivn. S. Millard Galloway, Hampton. Leo H. Desaulnius, Moosup. % Herbert ‘"W, Rathbun, Willimantic. Elmer E. Bdker, Windham. Ralph W. Brown, Plainfield. Henry Gagnon, Waureean. ‘Walter ga,sox;:,’a\;flmmne; Raymond 8. ury, Putnam, Gesere Garchire, Willimantel. Aime J. Kerouack, Wauregan. James Moran, Willimantic. Alfred LeClair, Willimantic. plans for a Hallowe’sn social. A joint meeting of the il comifittee appointed by thé -draft board with the temporary committes from the Y. M. C. A, was heid on Sun- day afternoon in the agsociation rooms If you have never tasted Pmm FARM ol - EGGS thgri is something good in store for you.” In™" addition, you get the beautiful isia shown below by sending 25 co Neill and Miss Brown were from Ni school; and Miss Helen innell of the High school is still very 1% | Arthur Fountaine, Willimantie, each carton) and only $3.75 ( ill with pneumonia. Among the Du- :‘:uf‘:m‘m“"“ S s | M , Moosup. - order). We send the china fully xwgll there were 206 absent from the |, o= mmy, as being complete and Alternatef, > % Street school, and 201 pres* ent, or 49 cent. of the total enrell- ment; at Natchaug school, 18¢ pu- pils or 40 per cent. wege out:-at the . normal school, there were eight of 15 | Beniors out, three-fourths of the junior class, and only onme present in the , household arts department, while the members of the commercial depart- : ment were all present. One hundred and ten pupils were absent from the high school out of a iotal enrollment of 401. St. Joseph's school reports 18) absentees out of a registration of 432, and St. Mary's 244 absentees vut of a regeeirtaitn of 566. The situa- tion in the outlyingz districts is about the same. There were 26 out of ‘76 absent at the Windham Center school, Mrs. Frank P, Fenton, chairman of the women's committee, which played uch a successful .part in the local campaign for the Liberty loan, states that subscriptions totallinz 3 were secured by her committee their work at the Libe Cottage. Scoutmaster Robert C. Rose 1epoils that the Boy Scouts secured 1! scriptions to th> amount of $! One boy, Scout Arthur Slate, secured 64 subscriptions in three d total- ing $7,200. covering the field of activity pre- scribed by General Crowder: for the men of the selective service clss. Ar- rangements were made for a mass meeting to be held in the week of October 28, dependent upon the secur- ing of a speaker. instructional committee consists of J. B. Paulhus, chairman, E. P. Chesbro, Daniel Cre- mins, Michael Farrell, J. D. Elmen- dorf. Of the temporary committee, those present were Kenneth Hillhouse, temporary chairman, R. O, French, ed Avery, Adolph Obernessor, Mau- rice Leonard, H. J. Martindale, Roy Howlett, M. S.°Fryer, Royal Slate. John Reilly of Church street re- ceived word Sunday of the illness of his son_ Walter, from influenza. = Mr. Reilly left Monday for Georgetown ersity, Washington, which his son entered as a freshman this year, being inducted later into the Studen! Army Training Corps. _Bernard E. Larkin, Willimantic. Daniel Connell, ‘Willimantic. Arthur J. Plankey, Wauregan. Charles Bigelow, Willimantic. Because of the epidemric, the Y. M. C. A, ‘Auxiliary has decided to post- pone its meetings indefinitely. There will be a committee meeting tonight at the Windham Girls' club to complete plans for a big Hallowe'en celebration. Beautiful pattern ; attractive sh i guaranteed by the maker. o PARKSDALE FARM EGGS™ After you have this set you can get “Continuation Set”” No.2 (35 pieces) by sending 25 more couponsand an additional $3.75. Then to complete the full set of 112 pieces, send 25 miore coii- pons with $3,75 and the last set of 35 pieces-will be sentyou. .. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn.™" Sole Distributors for New England States S Ak [ Wi 'm F{:mi. Moulton, 29, died Monday at his home, 326 Main street, from pneumonia. He is survived hy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nye Moul- ton and a brother, James Moulton. Mrs. John Chajka, 22, died-at her home, 74 Ives street, Monday from influenza. She leaves her husband and one daughter. Lawrence P. Butler, 44, died Mon- day at his home, 162 Jackson stresi from pneumonia. He leaves hls wile, who is critically ill with pneumoni; and seven children, one an infant, born Sunday. Christas Hatsidas, 36, died Sundav at his home, 47 Ives street. of pnen- moni; He is survived by his wife. Marijorie, the year-and-a-half-old Funeral services for Eimer Shippee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shippee. were held in Voluntown, Friday, Rev. J. B. Knowles officiating Burial was in the Robbins cemetery. The bear- ers were Howard Johnson, Wilson Du- pont, Walter and William McGuire. The voung man died in Camp McClel- lan, Alabama. Three weeks ago he came home to the funeral of his broth- er, John, who died in the naval hos- pital in Newport. The body was ac- companied from Alabama by a ser- geant, who brought with him a large sum ©of money sent by his friends in the camp to purchase flowers. Under- taker E. E. Gilbert was in charge of the funeral arrangements. At 9 o'clock Saturday morning in St. John’s church a requiem high mass was sung for the repose of the soul of Edward D. Peitier, whoee death occurred Thursday afternoon, follow- ing a_week’s illness with pneumonia. Rov. William A. Keefe was celebrant of the mass. Rev. Father Fyne of Holy Cross Colleze, Worcester was Dresent. Miss Teresa Sullivan assist- ed by Victor Cloutier was in charge of the music. The body was taken to Jewatt City for burial. There was an auto:nobile cartege. he beautiful floral offerings In- cluded: Wreath from the Athletic As- sociation of the Plainfield High school A new class in nursing, with a reg- tration of six, has been formed at Joseph's hospital. The voung la- s registered in Hartford, and were igned to this hospital for the reg ular’ course, They are Misses Grace: | § !athter,\' and Winifred Connell of No: id: T ; 5 o 12| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fres- | Sunday the funeral. for Edward|2NC @ pillow from Mr. and Mrs. Al- WiR ey ekt shokrd 08 s S A arNe 7 | man of High streel, died at the state | Brown, 32, was held. Rev. K. M. An- | *Saider Dougherty and family. Harold Burke, armory Monday from pneumonia. Stanley Sullivan, is survived by her parents Arthur Mahue and all of Holy Cross coliege, Worcester, Mass., return to- th and decided to recommend that therc e a registration of women workers riden and Julia Murphy of thony conducted the service. Friends Burial was in Jew- for either whole tima or pari time| Private James P. Flynn died Sat- ¢ Brief Mention. Undertaker Gil-]gqy,"to continue their Studies. work., Chairman Burton also announceld | urday at Fort Oglethorpe, from pneu- Daniel Dokerty, superintendent of Genk Conor is very ill with in- that - the two women of the board,{monia. He is ived by his par-|the Willimantie district of the Metro-| The body of Mrs. J. N. Stetson was | fluenza. Mrs. John Reilly and Miss Dora De-|ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Flynp of [ politan Life Insurance Company, brought from Providence to Pachaug| Mrs. Grenier is recovering after a lude, have been granted equal voting |142 Quercus avenue, two sisters and |confined to his home by illness. cemetery for burial Monday. Rev. J.|recent illness, rower with the men members. tiree brothers. ‘Wallace Goss of Summit street, now | W. Payne read the committal service.! l.awrence Burby wf the S. A, T. C. employed by the Travelers' Insurance | The hearer: rank and The winter programme of the Y. Joseph H. Kegle died at his eres Geopue I of Brown University is home tor five P i oe THiE 4 ORE I, STt W company of Hartford, has beeu vi William Stetson and F. C. Whiting. }days, on account of iliness.* v-\y‘zi‘.:nynn' k:‘:fl ek, “The nTr'w i‘;rz:]uem:n;?dnlll}\ is curvived by . his|iDE his parents, Mr, and Mrs. e|Undertaker E. E. Gihert was in|' Saturday nizht Harold Burke, Don- ing of the Checker and Chess wife and a daughter, his parents, Mr. . = charge. The body was accuinpanied by ald Burke, 'Joseph Dayon, Walter il be held today. Last year ih and Mrs. Clement Kegler, who run| A ‘j\alter F. Borchert, recter of J,._ Stetson and Roy Stetson, of Pou:herty,” Stanley Sullivan 206 < George Hail, president. |the South Windham Inn, three sis-|St Paul's church, has return=d from Providenc Clarence Winsor motored to Danfel- nd F. R. Mathewson, secretary. The]ters, and six trothers. b e Members of ‘Hosa Co. are: Taquested son, (staying [ther" 401 s, danceZand Tany Por. (hly yewi® saly'for :%hbe B The cases of Bartholomew Moran |{o meet at hose house at S.30 this|supper. community tournaments in which all inst the city if Willimantic and|morning to act as escort at funeral Saturday night a birthday party holome Moran against George |of Private Alphonse Lynch.—adv. was held at the home of Mr. Beckett. — — .‘fnm pneumo: He wags a x ill be tried _in the superior The bedy of Alphonse Lynch was|-Among the guests were many friends ® Greece. He Jeaves his wife. Judge Keeler will pre-| brought to the home of Eugene Shor- [4nd relatives and many of his asso- Another quota of selected men will ey, on Hill strest, Monday. The voung ! Ciates at the mill. ln W= lleave this city Wednesday morning Helen Childs, the newlv ap-|{man died at Fort Olgethorpe, Georgia,| Helen Peferson and Mazie Burke : ; % 3 fon the ress at 10.04 for Fortress|rointed secretary of the welfare b October 14. He was drafted from this|Were business callers in Norwich on|short address and the committal ser-| Saturday state that he had been do- | Munroo. The party will travelreau, began her work in this city on | town. where his home has been with | Monday. vice at the cemetery were by his pas- | ing service in the trenches and ex- ca p ores ti ar ‘train_as far as Wa- | Monday. v ¢ 3 horey family. He was born in| Rev. Joseph Comptois, who was|tor, Rev. B. C. Bugbee. There were | pected 10 be sent to the front again hey will board a spef- St. Joseph's narochml‘ school m!’_ y, . R. I, and leaves a sister, | torn in Glasgo, and studied at Grand | beautiful flowers, tributes from the C.|in another week. Another son in the If you want speedy help try D.D. D, At New York tht|close again for the week because of | Loyise, in FI nfield, a brother, Frank, Seminary, Montreal, was ordzined in B. society, the Boys’ club, band, choir, | W & : 1 Pearle family is in trainipg at.Camp Preseription. So easy to apply, not men will take another special and ars | the large number of absentees, and the | in the Canad an1 a brother, | Hartford by Bishop Nilan with seven|Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Mathewson and | Devens. o greasy or messy. It washes iato the due fl'T!hv fort ’I‘h}:rsduy”;pom:pg at f‘a?)t"ég?t :;;'er‘:’l;onuv ‘1“'e;fre1"al<‘e3":11 Henry, whose s in the family l{iher candlu]ates Sunday. Amorg tie| Miss Mabel S. Mathewson, Mr. and| Lawrence Miner of New London oo A . 4.40, he quota from is Gistrici| v er! n and s aome | of Wilfred Laliberty. Mr. Lynch was|tcwnspeople present at his ordizaticn | Mrs. Melvin Tatem, Mr. and Mrs. | spe y with Mr. Mrs. W. S. salpand the relief is instant. Try it numbers 20 and 24 men have been or- | frem school. = ; : Z spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S taday. Itis guaranteed. 3oc, 8dc and tiered to repo: to the selective ser- born in 1894. was Mr. Hebert who was Rev, iather Harry Tatem, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Chappell. S e e i Comptois’ godfather. The vyoung| Brown, his parents, Orin P. Durkee and.| Miss FI Perkins h d % Elizabeth M % h - young P 3 Miss Florence Perkins has returne $100. vice board this (Tuesday) afternoon SOUTH COVENTRY A eta a:;"{.‘;polj;‘:g\;:&e;; piiest returned Sunday night to Plain- | Blien Weeks and Miss Lillian Amidon. | from the Hartford hospital. &t 4 o'clock at e me 4 captiin gt Rl e ¢ at|d St night‘afv»r Fremritiodinn ;\s,d with Mr., Hebert and s2id his | The bearers were Harlow Scott, Orlan- The midweek prayer meetings will tan sta wl I name E reorge Freeman, w 3 = 5 Y 8 ss of hi: af . N Oli < n e n e el e T e 5. She was born sune-23, 1017. | I8¢ hish mass at St John's church|do Balch, Albert Lasphear and' Oln|he. resumed at the Consregational e . ® | Hip read to the men “|turned to his duties. He belongs to eral was held Monday after- | ;i g ot ana Hev. Pather Seras| My Durkee! . churdh Miuindey, | The esnbedl ot “The Liguid Wash ] PRetei ant ri i v . She is survived by her parents, |poicr Reefe and Rev. Father Sera-| Mr. Durkee's ancestors were worthy | for the nest two months will be The hie 24 men ordered to repoxt, are: | the merchant marine and is now on ot e T VDEHA Wieon Al phim, O. F. M. Many attended the|and respected citizens of the townsS| Chyrch, the War and the Days to Lee & Osgocd 5 | Charles J. Laplant, Westville Sta-|the U. S..S. Governor. Andrew and three sisters. Blanche, |2aSs and received his blessing after|in which they resided. Of a cheerful, | Come. 4 - ard M..;,' Herbert Clarke }me Ve EnAlC e Mestouir Undertais Ehp he_?'e(:xctign. Rev. Father-Comip- | fun-loving nature, he was the life of | ~Mrs. H. S. Taintor, who has been recgived a letter from their son. W. R.| o proyrigan was in charge of the ar- will be curate at Moosup. For a|the home and all social circles in Which | 3¢ the inn this summer, has gone to Clarke, a member of Company K, 102d - few days he wili be the guest of Mr. As a mem- 1 rangements. T. B. Keen entertained Sun- ees are bei named and. general he frequently mingied. tion. Upon his almost annual visits, i regiment, in which he informs them N Hebert ber of the Babcock Cornét band and B"é&l‘.’, [gnori‘(enl?ns e;;crgxl-e‘r‘e?kfmm in- ) that he has entircly recovered from| Henry Cadieux’s parents have been| Frank Tillinghas: of Central Vil-|the Who Do club he was faithful in| fuenza and returned Monday to Col- ‘ o his wound received July 23 and is back | informed that he was slightly wounded | jage has been appointed general di- |all responsibilities devolving upon him. | py university, Me. 7 3 in the fighting again with his com- |in action, August 14. The family heard | yector of United States War Fund|In the church, its choir, C. E. society | My, and Mrs. A, E. Saunders and 1933ty pany. from him hefore receiving the tgle-|drive to take place Nov. 11- Pres- | and Sunday school he wa# to be de-|chilgren of Testficld, Mass. spent Many local people who have had in- [ 87am and “knew that he had been|ident Wilson has dirested that seven | pended upon, a pillar of strength and | Sunday at Benoni Bates’. e £ filuenza are able to be out. wounded in the leg by shrapnel. _|combine in raising $17 tor | eupport. A prosperous young farmer, e Z i Wllllmantlc Conn The Congregational church and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thornton and|this magnificent work, Y. C. A. | seemingly strong and vigorous, he was STIC 9 . Sunday school have opened again after | two sons spent Sunday in Newport . H. A, V. W. A, the | lovally doing his part to aid his coun- oM ,i_ being closed through the epidemic. “'1§h Irving Thornton. will combine Com- | try in the present conflict by produc-| = Herschel B. Tucker died at his home TS, Y = S n P on Rathbone place Sunday mor: Haftford. ext Sunday. Oct. 27, the Mrs. John Kennedy, Miss Grace,preparations are beinz made to Send | since childhood, to the home of Rev.|gfter two weel?s‘ illness followi | Governor's Foot Guard will attend the | ennedy and Mrs. Barckiey, of Prov-|Dlainfield “over the top” as usual. |E. P. Mathewson in Hopkinton City|fluenza. He was born in Prov evening service at Christ church in a | idence. and Jdmes McCleilan and Miss| Rev. Dennis O'Brien of St. Thomas | and Ashaway, R. L, he had made many | March 20, 1860, the son of Si S A ION AND SA 2 | body. Mary McClellan of Warren “Hartford, is assisting Rev. | friends who express deep sorrow at his | anq Adelia M. Brown Tucker, and has i Guests at the Cadieux home Sunday fe i rk at S |departure. His last visit, with his|peen a resident of Mystic fo- several e were James McGuire, Edward, Ros h this week. Tather Keefe | wife and deughter, was made only|years. He leaves his wife. . ' Agnes and Angeline Cadicux of Hol- | i =ily engaged throughout the|three weeks before his decease. OF THE { voke and Mr. and Mrs. Murtin Wald- | state organizing the various branches EPLAL A e Braaivay sotiool iaat.weskc e . = Déa 0y- aiker ron of Norwich. {of the National Catholic War “oun- e e Slioin craflay taasht by et D Fl'ee Se 1 MaChl“e “ ” Jant Ricnaci-anst Ocear romion G| et WINDHAM nison, had tne Targest sale, amounting A 2y % TN ST to $30.38. The total amount purchased y ,_were zuests Sunday of After having been closed for two | . A = re g y WO | since the school was opened is §68o.44 win | “Gets-It” for Corns 5 | STAFFORD SPRINGS |, Afinavnt 0o, Spacd i, 00| sinee s schont was opened s 384 2 I R s Dr. F. L. Smith, town healih ofii- | cause of the epidemic, the Congrega-| "Ny anq Mrs. William E. Lamphere MOOSUP cer, reported Monday afternoon Lthat{tional church held services Sunday|,nq BEGINS TUESDAY MORNING 2 Drops, 2 Seconds— or two and apply world's magic genuin drops of ng town of Killingly to see if they could st to their neigh- uggling to get over berty loan flag)| fying. a trans on a vruck, thirty- % automobiles, a horne and cannon and after making the Plainfield, Central 1n they headed to- here, in the out- > neighbo e n the boom of ‘cannon (their own) here they paused long enough Danielson (who seemed to be expect- ing them), who informed them that it was the order of the mavor that they tiiere were over 209 cases of Spanish The order closing schools does not effect the outlying districts where no cases have been reported. The schools closed are the Springs, Stafford Hel- Iow, Staffordville, West Stafford apd Orcuttville. There wag one death, the first, from the disease Saturday morn- inz and a second one was reported on Monday morning. That of Saturday Mrs. Frel Iontaineila, 35. whosge funeral was held at St. Edward’s c¢hurch Sunday rnoon. Mrs. on- tanella leaves besides her hushani five daughters, Kva, Olza, Geneva, Anna and Elio, all of Stafford Springs. Mrs. George Miller died of the dis- ease yesterday morning after a few companied by Horace Porter and other friends, was in Westchester Saturday on a hunting trip, securing between and the public schoois reopémed Mon- for study and sewing today (Tuesday) at 2.30. Mrs. F. E. Guild and Mrs. A. J. Larrabee have charge of the sewing this- month. The Red Cross j at work on a gov- ernment contract of pajamas. conva- Jescent robes, bospital shirts, etc., and as a large number is to be made by the middle of November it means that every member must make a special effort to be present and do *her share of the work at the rooms Friday. A stove has been put up and this with an oil heater makes. the rooms warm and comfortable. ¥ Mrs, ‘W. P. Huxford and daughter Rev. M. R. Plumb's Saturd A letter received from- Alvin Pearle Mr. and Mrs. Berzen I. Greene who have lived gn Broadway for sev- i Tht town of Plainfield, swhose quota | influénza in Staiford and after con-|day, Mrs. Farrington, wife of the eral years, have sold their house to C mn I D ed! ki % i S iberty | ferring with members of the «chool | cipal of the model school in Williman- | \W}jiam 1., Maine. Mr. and M orn Is Doomed! 3,000 for the fourth Liberty | ferring 1 oL ol el or Shemiel i Ve lman - A ; nd , : 5 nd which was the first town in|"0ard it was deemed advisable tg clese ] tic, being engaged as princip Greene are to reside in - the Park When you almost die with your bled it, end then for | the schools. The doctor says that Lhe | grammar school here. _|house on Pearl street and Mr. and shoes on and corns make vou almost | o =05 P80 CRFC D Al thousand | CPidemic is spreading rapidly. About| The Woman's Missionary society|yMrg Lamphere in the Dennison\house j walk sideways to get away from the || »d the idea of journ 25 new cases a dayv are being report- | will meet with Miss Emma Larrabee{ ., "pear| street. pain, take a yacation for a minute ed. Mrs. Mellville Johnson is rritically ill at her home on Water sfreet, Edward Raider of Bayenne, N. J, iz the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jumes W. Jackson. & Irving Allen, U. S has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., a a visit {o kis mother, Mrs. L. Pendleton. Irving Melvin, U. S.-N., has return- ed to Newport after 2 visit to_his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mel- vin. Mrs, Wiliam F. McNamara has e- ved word that he: husband has ar- ived safely overseas. Montville Man Wounded and Gassed. © ¢ “ ; have returned from a visit in Stam- - the drum corps to dismount and | GR% YN Sne Teaves her husband | fard. e g form in line for their trrumphant en- 2 i The name of J. J. Nott of Mon into their _neighbor's territory, | *nd two children. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hatch and’ Miss | yijie was given in the Canadian cas- Things were booming when the Josephine Bingham start today|,aity list on Monday. He was report- reached the first line trerch near the HEBRON (Tuesday) for thelr winter home inled wounded afd gassed: - oy 32".‘.-2“""?;35'%322,, Vere el Herbert Wilcox of Waterbury, ac-| Paul Brinsmaide Plumb arrived at| The poot is born—unless he writes a magazine poem that nobody can un- derstand; then he is made ! - corn-peeler. “Gels-it.” Then, and!must desist from making any noise| >0 and 30 gray squirrels. B Sac | then oni It You be sure that your | Sing through tie horough on | , MF: Fish of Manchester was a_week d ets to a EVERY WOMANS DUTY TO HER FAMILY {corn will Toos om your to count of prevailing sickress. With|ond guest of Mr. and Mms. W. O. ve y Casca! . 3 s {that you can poel i right off glori- | due consideratibn for the unfortanate. | SRS\ o ovattin of Hartford : = i 1 1 . | ously easy with your fingers. Takel| thjs they readily assented to, and with| ~155 - &t . . There is no occupation so exacting as the housewife’s, | no shances o continued ~ pain and | e e e e s bt e yas @ guest for the week end of Mrs. 'l ous C tl ted Chlld tnde ‘essi - soreness—why use greasy, irritating|preath they passed between thronged |- A - % & olls i or profession has such long ho“rs?, d _unleu salves, plasters that shift’ and press| ciqewalks and cireled Davis park,| A number of ‘farmers in town hav ? you have your strength and health your family will suf- §| into the “auick” rasors and ‘@ig-|where six inch halls fit four inch can” filed their sllos, B G. Lord Alling his gers” that make corns bleed and also|non, and returned from twhence they . fer as well as yourself. Your first duty to yourself and || frow fasters Use painless, casy, al- | rome wio. Beosiion ilake. where (on.| _ The churches in town were closed family is to keep well. ways sure “Gets-It” There's only | Putnam viewed the demonstration with | Sunday. The schools and library will Don’t overestimate your strength and break down your health by using your old, heavy running sewing machine. ‘Gets-It” the guaranteed, mondy-| “lembers from Corgli councll, No.| , Friends of m‘:gg"pl:;r;fltvgho‘;{ “Mother gives me a He‘h_h md time are woman's m“e“ assets an :he can- back corn-remover, the only sureeway, | 4, K. of (. of FPutnam who came that be is improvioy after a week's “ candy Cascaret when not afford to use an old sewing machine any more than she can afford to cook in 2 fireplace or travel in a spring- less wagon. WE WILL ALLOW YOU $12.00 FOR YOUR During this We are pleased to announce we have secured W. C. Ellis, Silk Artist, and each lady who calls at our store during the demonstration and sale will receive free her name ” wdfll-fim&.fl,&m.mm,mam OLD MACHINE sale we will buy your old Sewing Machine re- gardless of make, name, age or condition, and allow you $12.00 for it. Don’t miss this opportunity because it is the most liberal Sewing Machine offer made. . . Trade your oHScwmgM:cI}ineforoneofthebutinfl:eworH. FREE SOUVENIRS THE H. C. MURRAY CO. one like it in the world—that's it it for years. It never fails. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, nL P ‘Gets- Millions have tried and O. K'd a dook of satisfaction. Meanwhile Lib- erty bonds were selling in all the vil- lages of Plainfield. here Sunday to make amangements for the installation of officers of Ail-Hal- lows’ council, No. 270, K. of C., to take DANIEL F. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 36 Union St., Phone 296 iLady Assistant) THOMAS H. Wiliimantic, Conn. place Monday evening, @ciober 28th, were District Deputy Jokn B. Daigle, Armand Montyille, Joseph Lean, Frank H. Cordier, Wilfred Maynard and Ar- thur L. Desert. All Hallows’ council, No. 270, K. of ., of Moosup, bought another $100 Liberty, bond of the Fighting Fourth loan. Alfred Dalbac and Thomas Lawlas nice callers Monday. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantis ]TRO B'DHOSPHME Hours—9 a. W t8 3 D. oL Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection Lady Assistan: THERE is no advertlsing medium In | Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- latin for business resulis. Increases weight and strengt of thin, delicate, nervous people. It is tme Sold by druggists under a guaran tisfact or money back. De- :n“ln.: ::e ;u(!‘l‘e BITRO-Phosphate, kind that pbysicians prescribe be closed another week. Edward Raymond is recovering af- ter a week's illness. severe iliness with pneumonia folicw- ing an attack of influenza. A graduate nurse from New Haven is caring for him. WARRENVILLE (Contributed.) Milton L. Durkee, who died at his home in Warrenvile Sunday morning, Oct. 13th, from pneumonia following Spanish influenza, was born in War- renville March 12th, 1884, the only son of Wallace L. and Lena Lanphear Durkee. He was united in marriage June 17th, 1914, with Miss Jessie Griggs of Westford by Rev. P. S. Col- lins, pastor of the North Ashford and Westford Baptist churches.” He was aptized into the fellowship of the arrenville Baptist church a few years ago by Rev. B. C. Bugbee and was its sexton at the time of his death. He is survived by his parents, his wife and three year old daughter, Harriet house of his parents, where he was born and died. The funeral services, held Tuesday afternogn, Oct. 15th, were brief and attended only by a few relatives and friends on account of the prevalent disease. A praver at the house, a I am cross, sick and won’t play.” TO MOTHERS! Each ten cent box of Cascarets, candy cathartic, contains full directions for dose for children aged one year old and up- P. Durkee, a sister, Mrs. Walter C. 3 « 2 i i 4 . € phosphate that war ks’’ the nasty bile, sour fermentations an stitched with Belding Finest Silk Exccsading Bimare & Bhopard Teeds “,‘g‘u“‘j‘w’;o‘;i:eg%xi'fi g‘x'fa'?::f—:fi; Mrs: Hapriet Lanphear. ‘He with hia :; fiNOthm‘g elsefmn\:' othe tender litge' bowels so gently, yet so 2 > 05| Mrs, a = le’ll Dlreetor &Flllblllfl otad % brain and nerve cells family occupied apartments in -the SURSHPANOn. potson : thoroughly, Even cross, feverish, bilious children gladiy take Cascarets without being coaxed. Cascarets taste just like candy. Cascarets never gripe the little bowels, never sicken, never injure; *but above all, they never disappoint the worried mother, * s 2udd - %