Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 9

Don't Suffer From Piles Tl P! 0l litehge to sell and «x-hange spirituous and Intoxibl'fl‘l:ls John Sault, long a resident on the West Side, attempted suicide by cut- ting his threat, Monday morning, The e Aie; e two wounds he inflitted were not of a BE gk ui ' at dMerchants’ %lfisvtoun nature. Coroner fin{b“; G. venlle s ch, " except in ill received a telephone call to hur- %o nts in saig| N Matter If You ".‘I“m 2t %0ate” | ry to Mr. Sault’s home, where it, was Lipaing, ny Bt or Barts of whion| 4 er PR Ral o reported Mr. Sault was dving. An in- ner as to form booths. side rooms, or - Plle Treatment. ;f:flg;‘t;onth-; g;_e“c1;§g$:éan§,~ Al 1:;":&’1“&’35' “’.,'i“‘m".f, ooy foat n}z{ R4 h'.-':'- It b Bive icate that Mr. Saults attemnt S R s T I (R T R “"m b i"‘s“fh'm“’-. or anyf been suffering fc, some time. He form- postoffice, public library or cemetery.f-— Dateg at Nu“‘%. this Sth day of October, A. D. 1918, Gus Paradis, Ap- plicant.” We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpavers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sigh-and endofsd’ the foregoing appleution of “Gis Paradis for a li- cense, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to. be icensed sputsuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this. 9th daB of October, A D. 1918, Phillias Dion. Trefle Parent. Heman Mutray. John C. Puchta Josaph O. Tellier, 1 hereby certify that the above namled signers and endorsers are electors dnd tax- pavers, owning real estaté in the Town of Notwich, ~Dated .at Norwich.: this: 14th day of October, A: D. 1818, -Chas. 1S. Holbroo! Clerk. ~ oct15Tu TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners {or Néw Lendon County: Iy hereby #pply for ‘a license to sell and exchange: spirituous and intoxicating| YOUL own 3 itching, liquors. ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and g};figisf :;g’f:':c ding piles, hem: ider “in “the “building: At 20 Ferry| SITh A rectal troubles strect, Town of Norwich, excent in the ‘ake no substitute. »oms and apartments iv iy part sald bullding. parts of which are cut off in such marner a side rooms. aF retirix piace of husiness is in two hundred feet in a om any church edifice or school, or the thereto, or- any PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 667 Pyramid i'u?lfllnx.. %&l‘;l}olfil% a Free 1 t d Pile Treatment, in o plain wrapper. | Name covverescsnncnnssecnsonnnes h 1918, Morrissey We, tie ‘undersigned taxpayers. own'ne Btreet oveericntieniiiinnsenenes Cit. be application axof Oc: - Hender- 1 .- Ex-Judge Charles N. Taintor of New York was the zZuest of relatives in town the past week, i Clinton Jones of Soyth Manchester ich.. this 3 18" Josenh F arge ™ Madden. Traak'B. Disco, "Digeo; GGeorge I Crosgrove. certify that the above nimed i 4 nd dorsers are electors and Wee. 1 Xawn oa tupday. f 2| Francis W. Brown of Norwich was T Toaren ot omwinc| the guest over Sunday of his sister, h dav of Octobar. A. D. 1918.| Mrs. Roy. L. Clark. 8 “Holbrook, “Town Clérk. On account of the prevalence of the ; inflienza the schools in town were closed last Wednesday until further orw i ¥ niy: notice. There were no services in the . v(; to :-‘»11 and | churches Sunday. e e el Colchester will fly another honor at Shetucket | lag, having gone over the top on the ich, except in the fowrth Liberty loan. Although the in zald building, o subscriptions lagged through the first t of -the call. when the last drive came the citizens responded loyally, came farward and carried the loan 'way over ihe top by several thou- sands. The quota for the town was had been subscribed. Miss Annie O'Brien of New Haveh was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday. Thomas P. Kinney left Saturday evening for Washington, D. C. for a tew da, visit with his nephews, Leo | and Walter White, who are attending the Catholic. university of America. Miss Clara Backus and Miss Mabel Hickox were in Andover Saturday afternoon atternding 'the funeral of Miss. Backus' cousin, Horace J. Ba S. The Old Guard band held a re- heaisal in the parlor of the engine house Monday evening. I°. H. Bartlett of New Haven was in_town Morlday. lyou‘s E, Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchester calier Monday. Lieut. Van Cleve and a squad of men_ from the Tenth Separate Co., C. S. G, were at the rifle range Sunday ng real estate. wich.: Dated af th day of October.’s, 1. Holbrook, Town Clerk. | RD OF ( ndon County: We ense ot seil and ud intoxicating or. ue wine and BOA for X ind style of| for target practice. . Town B —— oms and any part off or parti- i 1 as _to :form retirin, 5 L] v two . hizhdrod rom anz parochial AND NOSE CLEAR | FIRST DOSE OF PAPE'S COLD . COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL it GRIPPE MISERY i Greenberge Apnlicanis We ors and wning Norwie k. ADpMeants are sujt persons (o be| Quit blowing and snuffiing! A dose censed pursuart id. application. | of. “Pape’s Cold Compound taken Dated a1 Nor h. tiis 3d°day of Osto.levery two hours until three doses are ke \‘l,‘,!,}:"“‘ Tr;fi;"{‘;;‘,’ Rios:|taken will end srippe misery and| vick. C. A, Gager. Jr. - I hereby vertify@Dreak up a severe cold either in the | head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soremess and stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” the quickest, surest' relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. | It ‘acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. .1 Don't accept a substitute. o e e s LEGAL NOTICES TO 'THE BOARD OF LCOUNTY COM- hoye ngmed signers and. en- e 1fe resl Dated N of Oviober, A. D ook, Town Clerk. TO THE BOARD mis lectors and in taxpayers. Tawn of this 3d Chas, 'S, u OF COQUNTY,COM- mers for New London County; “Ylo ereby apply for a itcense to seil and intoxica¥ng cxchange “spiritious -gnd muors. ale lager heer Rhine wine and r. under the name and styleof John Murphy & E t Main s xcept in tive d buildis, is oms and aps &, any part or parts ut off or partitioned in such tn form Booths; side rooms, ring rooms. Our place of busi- d within two hupdred line from any chureh | missioners for New Lon County: We or parochial sehool, | hereby apply for a license to sell 41_'\41! I cxchange spirituous and intoxicating -pertaining therato, or public.1ibrary. og. céme- Dated at Norwich, .this 8t day Octobef, A, D. 1913 “John. F. Mur- phy, Bllen Murphy, ‘Applicdnts. We the ‘undersigned, are’ electors: and Pavers ‘owning real ¢ estate, 6f 1 rwich, and hereby sign and he foregoing -application ,of Murphy -\,nd_E‘}g'n Murphy for iicense. and herab\” certify that said ioplieants are suitableZ/nersons to be amise ny postoffice. ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and: nder the name and style of s O'Connell & Co., in the building at 20 Bath street, Town of Norwich, | except in the rooms and apartments in sald building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such| manner as to form booths. or retiring rooms. Our place of busi ness is not Iocatel within two hundre: feet in a direct line from any church mant to said anplicatlon. | edifice or public or parochial scheol, or t Norwich,..this: 9th slay of | the premises pertaining tnereto, or any October. A D, 1918 James Sullivan,|postoffics, public library. or cemetery. Markoff Jamed T. Fitzpatrick. Ar-|Dated at Norwich, this 9th day of Oc- Lathrop, Willlam J. Kramer,|tober, A."D. 1815, James O'Connell,| ¢ certify that ghe above named | Mary O'Connell. Applicants. We, the and ‘endorsefs areselectors and | undersigned, are electors and taxpay- owning real:estate. jn the|ers, owning real estate, of the Town Norwich. Dated at Norwich,|of Norwich, and hereby sign and en- 11th day of October, A. D. 1318, |dorse -the ' foregoing _application of Hoibrpok. Town Clerk. James O'Comnell and Mary O'Connell | T for a license, and hereby certify that said applicants are suitable persons to TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY. COM-|be licensed pursuant to said applica- missioners tor New London County: We | tion. Dated at Norwich. this 8th day of hereby dpply for a license.to Sell.and{Qctober, A. D. 1918, Thomas M. Shields, exchange spirfiaous and intoxicating! William H. elds. Timothy C. Mur, . ale Tager beer Rhine wine awd | phy. William P. McGarry, Asa §. Hol- sider. linder fhe fame nnd style of fand. T hereby certity fha “abov I, MeCormick: & Co.s inithe huiiding ¥ SR 2 0 named signers and endorsers are elec- Franklin and Rath streets, Téwn.of|tors and _taxpayer, owning real estate, Norwici, . excend, in the.rooms -and|in the Town of Norwich. Dated at apartments in said building any part|Norwich, this 10th day of, October, A. or parts of ‘which aré cu 8. hi !a'nl[ or parti-|D. 1918. Chas Holbrook, Town | tioned in mich’ manver s ite form|Clerk. oct15Tu hooths, =ide rooms, érivetiring :rooms. = 2 Our piace of business is.inot Joosted |- Certificate within twa -hundred feet . in a direct| TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- line from Any church edifice or public|missioners of New London County: or parochial "school, of the premises|hereby apply for a $65 druggist licen pertaining theretd, ‘or ‘any postoffice, [ to sell Spirituous 'and intoxicating public library, or cemeterd. Dated at|liquors. ale. lager beer. Rhine wine and Norwich. this 8th day eof October.-A. D, | cider, to be sold on the prescription of 1918, < MecCormick James E,' Mc-|a praclicini physician, and not to be Cormick, Applicants. Y junder- | drunk on the premises. In quantities tigned, are electors and ' taypayers, {not exceeding = one gallon. Except owning Teal “éstate, “of the Mown of | other than distilled liquors, and those Norwich, and hereby sign and ‘endorse|in quantities not exceeding five gal- the foregoing. apolication of D: J. Mc-|ions. At Broadway and Main street, Cormick and James . McCormick for| Town_of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, a Woense; apd hersby ‘certify that said|this 5th day of October, A. D. 1918 applioants arg .«ujg;;bm nersons {o be|George G. Engler. Applicant. for Pro- ) = licansed pursnant id licaj .| prietor. We, the undermgn‘ed. are Dated atnflnrvlr.hy this Sth day e‘?“lfié‘. electors and taxpayers, owning rea ‘ober. A. D 1918 >Martin Larden. Li I, [ eStite. of the Town of Norwich. and hapman 5 Ox . Brpat P ? Morley. | hereby sign and endorse the foregoing ‘eorge B, Masden; 1 hewebv certify|application of George G. Engler for a (ha! the above namal gigners and.en.|Aruggist's licensé, and hereby certify Gureses ave. Bleators Ahd - faxpavers,| that said applicant Is a suitable person owning veal estate, in thé Town of|t0 be licensed pursuant to said appli- Norwich, Duted at'Norwich fnis 11tp|cation. Dated at Norwich, this 5th day of October. A.eD.' 19185 Cpas. §.[d8Y of 3:‘“”3‘*‘:“:0- s d"rank!idn . «Brown, 4. nderwood, Holbrook, Town Clerk. o 0ctiSTh. | & R oND: Greaminan, Alexiage: "mic: layson, Bdward P. Brewer, certify that © absve named signers and endorsers\ are electors and t: e ——— LOUIS‘E: KENNEDY - %%i:.:'m’m'.'.‘.m'%...%":é‘x{r;‘.‘-‘.{;’c:“: Unddfla h Embalmer s w0t "october X $41 200 and at last report over $48,000 Ycoming big drive there wi | tions now prevailing. | here to pe in excess of half a million T hereby | those whe practice internal sanita- erly was employed by the Crystal Wa- ter company as a laborer. Brooklyn authorities said Monday afternoon that they would investigate Mr. Sault’s mental condition, with a view to determining wheiher he should be sent to the Norwich Siate Hospi- tal for treatment. Hjalmar Hiil, a Finn, was before Judge W. I'enner Woodward in the town court Monday morning to answer to a_charge of assault with intent to kill Victor Peusa, a Polish young man, who is in the Day Kimbull hospital, with a bullet wound in his leg, and carrying weapons. Feusa'scondition is not serious. Hill pleaded not guilty to hoth charges and in default of bail was committed to jail until the time set for a hearing, November 4. The shooting followed an argwment in a saloon in Dayville. A half dozen Polish men who were in the place at the time of the shooting were held as witnesses. In court Judge Woodward heard their stories and continued their :ages during good behavior, only one of them being fined. The following is the oiganization of committee heads of James' par- ish for the United War Work drive at is to be conducted during the of November 11-12: Honorary man, Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S.; irman, Joseph Bodo; chairman of seakers' bureau, Abel L. Reeves; airman on agricultural department, ames Monohan; chairman on indus- trial department, Amos Morin; chair- man on corporations,- Damase Boul- jas:\ chairman on Victory Boys' organ- ization, George F. Davignon; cha man on Victory Girls’ organization, Mrs. L. J. Morin; publicity, Edward A. Sullivan. These committee heads will organ- ize their working staffs and be pre- pared to do their utmost io make the parish part in the big drive a pro- nounced success. The Victory Boys' organ number 150, and the same 7] zation will rumber will be enrclled in the Victory Girls' or- ganization. Each of these 300 voung peopla will be asked to earn and turn the sum over to the committee during the week of the drive Heads of the main district commit- tee met Monday afternoon at the rooms of the Danielson Trust com- pany to arrange for the co-ordination of the work to be done . Tn this i be a 1 effort possible hy the citizens of Killingly and Brook- Iyn—one solid and unbroken frort of the gearing-in of all ions, engaged hing really workers of all denomina in an endeavor to do somet worthy for the boys “ovar Danielson’s schools and the West Side school, in Brooklyn, ‘reopened on Monday morning. There was a heavy percentage of the total of pupils reg- istered absent from the sessions of the and this was ributed. by Superintendent Torace Turier more to the fact that there is fear that the pupils might eontract illness by going to sehool than to the danger of be- coming ill by so doing. Superintendent Turner is- discussing this phase of the situatinn ‘called at- tention” to the fact that the school rooms are warm and well lighted and that plenty of fresh air is kept circu- lating through them. In addition the teachers have instructions to send iome 'at once any pupil who coughs, sneezes or other wise gives indication of lability to spread illness. These things considered. Superin- tendent Turner is convi A that pu- 5 are fully as well off cngaged at their studies as they would be at home, and in many cases iess liable to contracting illness that might be charged against the epidemic condi- Mrs. Mildred Whitman Murray, 21, wife of Leslie Murray, died Monday forenoon at the home af her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman, South street. She has been ill but a few days ith influenza and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Murray returned here onl: few weeks ago from Hartford. where they had been making their heme since their marriage. Mrs. Murray, who had spent all her life in Danieison, leaves her husband and one daughter, Julia, 1ged 9 montbs. James Kent, William Ross, Frank McGorty and Howard Wood, of Man- chester, are spending this week at their camp in Eastford and are hunt- ing eoons every night. One coon was reported Monday as having been taken by them. Chairman Charles A. Tiliinghast of e Liberty loan organization, for this trict said Monday forenoon that he convinced that final figures for Kil- lingly will shown the sunbscriptiens th ai dollars, a margin above $100,000 over the apportionment. The Southern New England Tele- Clear, Peachy ASkin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water Says an inside bath, before break- fast helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. | Pebedostestotedesfosdededeododedofetodeod oot Sparkling and vivacious—merry, ! bright, alert—g gaod, clear skin and| a natural, rosy, healthy complexiony are assured only by pure blood. If! only every man and woman could be| induced to adopt the morning inside { bath, what a gratifying change would | take place. Instead of the thousands! of sickly, anaemic-looking men, wom- ! en and girls, with pasty or muddy complexions; instead of the multi- tudes of “‘nerve wrecks"” rundowns,” “brain fags” and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea-| spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid- neys and ten yards of bowels the previous day": indigestible waste, | sour fermentations and poisons, be- fore putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick ‘headache, bile iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds, and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at .the drug store, which will cost but a trifle but estecteote deoeotonte e ofofe ol oo oo o 2o is sufficient to demonstrate the ¢w:k and remarkable change in both health ' and appearance awaiting tion. WHEN_YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there is no “better -than % ° verti; vnlmfiol,w letis | build | siderable part of each ve: Jor_student {and last at Camp Pike, Ar Yale. bt K29 meéting. Tells How Vinol Creates Strength Duked, Tenn—"I live on a farm and keep houte for six in my family. I Bot into nervous, run-down condi- tion so it seemed as though I would die. A friend advised me to try Vinol, I have been greatly improved by its use and am better and stronger in every way."—Mrs. H. H. Goodwin. The reason Vinol was so successful in Mrs. Goodwin's case is because it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weak, run-down system and create strength. Broadway Pharmacy, G, G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. Vinol it sold in Willimanfic by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue, and druggists everywhere. P. S.—For pimples and blotches try Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails. e ——— phone company’s advertisements call- ing upon subscribers to dispense with making needless telephone calls brings to light that the Danielsor division has been hard put to it to keep oper- ators on duty in sufficient numbers to handle the rush of business that has been going over the wires for the past three weeks. Members of the operating force have been working under pres- sure conditions every day, und with a veduced force, due to illness among them or in their families, have found it exceedingly hard to meet the de- mands being made upon them by the public. Red Cross members will be at their rooms in the Windham County Na- tional bank building Wednesday even- ing to hear reports covering the work done by the chapter during the past year and to elect their officers for the ensuing year. The annual reports will be a revelation to tihose whe have not familiarized themselves with the great amount of work that has been accom- plished by the organizaticn since a vear ago. Private Ernest Tetreault, brother of Mrs. Howard Withey, is again report- ed wounded in action in France. He had only recovered from his first wound and returned to the infantry regiment to which he is attached when another missle with his number on it got him and sent him back to the hos- pital. Private Charles E. Tayntor died of double pneumonia, where in France, October 3. Private Tayntor’s mother, who is visiting her sisters at the Hutchins homestead, 142 Main street, Daniclson, received the fol- lowing letter, Monday: Headquarters Base Hospital, No. 83, From Capt. R. S. Elliott, Detachment Commander. To Mrs. Mary A. Tayntor, 52 MontaBue Street, Brooklyn, .3 My Dear Mrs. Tayntor: It is with feelings of deepest regret that I write vou to confirm the telegraphic report of the death of your son, Charles E. Tayntor. Charles was taken sick with la grip on September 27, -918 and on October 3 developed double lobar pneumonia and died very suddenly at 6.20 p. m. on this date He will be huried in the little grave- vard back of the hospital with full military honors. The grave will be properly marked and his personal ef- fects will ' be returned to vou through the proper military chanreis I am very glad to tell you that your son was very highly thought of by his comrades and his commanding offiicer. He first came to m attention through a letter which he wrote tc you and which it was my duty to censor. T knew that nobody but a zood boy could writé such a letter. ¥ decided to watch him and from this attention came his promotion on October 1 from private 1o private first' cla His loss is a great loss to our company and to his country. yet the corsolation ’is yours that he did his work well and gave his life to the greatest cause that has ever existed. As. his commanding officer and your feilow untryman, I again wish to ex- press to yvou my heartfelt sympathy in your bereavement I regret that at the present time it is impossibl: for me to designate his resting pla other ‘than (Somewhere in France). It may comfiort you to kno little cemetery in which he a very heaut:ful little spot most wond time the ex t place will be revealed to you through the proper wuthorities. If I can be of further sérvice to vou, T shall be most happy and you can al- ways reach me through the following' address: 1 am yours very truly. R. S. ELLIOTT, Capt Base Hospital No. Am. Ex. Force, vate Charles Enos the sen of the late Charle: tor of Brooklyn, N. Y, foremost monument and Tay tor ‘was nos Tayn- one of the mausoleum of America, and of Mary Alice Hutchins Tayntor, daughter of the late Dr. Samuel ar llen Weatherhead Hutehing, of Danielson. Private Tayntor was horn at Brook- Ivn, N. Y., February 15, 1586. and ¥ resided there, but has passed a con- at his mother’s homestead here. He attend- ed the Danielson Graded school at one time. He also was educated in the public schools of Brool paratory school of the Brookl technic Institute and was graduated ‘from that institution, with honors, in 1915. The fall of 1915 he entered Dart- mouth coll without a condition. Young Tavntor proved to be an hon- at Dartmouth, maintaining 2 Phi Beta Kappa standiug there dur- ing the three iliged to at collega before his draff. He was popular among his fel- lows and wos a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He was not only a splendid student but a ustural me- chanic_and very facile in the use of tools. He was very proud of the fact that he was a Dartmouth man. Private Tavntor was called to ser- vice in June, 1918, first at Camp Upton, L. I, then at Camp Greenleaf, Ga. . He start- ed overseas September 1st” He was in the medical corps. Base Icspital, Unit No. 82. Hé landed in Ineland and vroceeded thence to France where he was stricken within a few ‘days after arrival. ' e'is a young man with a clean rec- ord in evervthing with which he has { been connected. Mrs. Sarah A. Lamory, wife of Frank Lamory, died Monday from pneumonia at her home in East R ingly? She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sleath. in addition to Ler parents, she leaves her husband, and her brother, Edward, both of whom are ill. Edward Breayea, 18, died of pneu- monia at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Breayea, oa Franklin street. v 29 New Haven—The 14 Chinese stu- dents at Yale celebrated the seventh anniversary of the Chinese republic (the date when Dr. Sun became presi- dent) on Oct. 10, with a meeting at the Cosmorolitan. club. Dr. Harian P. Bearh, who starts on a visit to China in January, and A. P. Wilder of the ale-in-China organization addressed cosy comfort. SEhuEvE I ERART A NS I TIATAR T Swnd Comfort in Every Room From getting-up time till bedtime, Perfection Oil Heaters radiate generous, inexpensive, wholesome warmth. They save starting the furnace these sharp days—preserve valuable coal weather. Carry a Perfection Oil Heater from room to room, an say good-bye to chill. Fill it with one gallon of S0-CO-NY OIL, and enjoy 8 hours of No smoke, smell, fuss o litter- No trouble to fill, light and keep clean. : Sold by hardware and general stores STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK ERFECTION OIL HEATERS A ~ for freezin Look for the _ Frianqle Fade Mark, PUTNAM Murdock McKinnon, who lives near Goodyear, was seriously injured just before four o'ciock Monday afternoon, when the Ford car he was driving cverturned in rounding the corner from Grove street into South Main street, opposite the site that was pur- chased by the government for a post- vffice building. McKinnon was pinned under the car. Men who saw the ac- cident hastened to his assistance and he was brought clear of the overturn- ed car. Dr. J. B. Kent was summoned and gave him such attention as was possible in the street and ordered him reinoved to the Day Kimball hospiatl. Mc! non had a cut on the head that bied profusely and he was otherwise injured, possibly having a fractured skull. He was taken to the hospital in the touring car of Herbert Joi of Good- r, who happened alor Went had completed giving attention to McKinnon. Just what caused the a net be i McKinnon Dbein unconsciou itnesses of the "ac dent said, however, that he came down the hill past the telephone building siowly and was driving carefuliy when he swung his machine into South Main street and headed down toward the City hotel, One person who saw the ac said that there was a sound osion, which possibly might have been the blowing out of a tire, and ulmost instantly ar turn- «d over and fell on ey track, pinning McKinnon down, e’ ‘ear s considerably dama. McKin- con is married and has a son. The funeral of John Arsenault, 40 who died at the Day Kimbail hospital, was held Monday afternoon, burial be- ing in St. Ma s cemetery. Ar- senault W mill work had been a x employed here for some time. He had been ill with pnzumonia. Mr. who Arsenault is known to have a sister 1 Whitinsville and relatives in other towns in Massachusetts, but none of .them reached here in time for his funeral, which was held from the un- dertaking rooms. A triple funeral was held Sunday afternoon at East Thompson, . Rev. John R. Miller reading a service at the graves for Everett Blake, his daughter, Hannah, age 9, afd his son, Everett Blake, age 7. The three dled {rom infiluenza at Concord, N RO where the family had been living. The father died first, the children suc- cumbing within a few hours after- ward. The father formemy was 2 rasident of the town of Thompson, where his family is well known. At E ford Mondav afternoon, a funeral service was held for Albert E. Green, 32, who died Saturday from pheumonia, following an attack of in- fuenza. Buyrial was in the cemetery at Phoenixville. Funeral services were held Monday at St. Mary's church for Mrs. Hattie Rogers, 3l. whe had been ill with pneumonia. Burial was in St. Mary cemetery The déath of John Murdeck, 19, of Pomfret, occurred at the Day Kim- ball hospital. The young man, who had many friends in Putpam, had-heen il! with pneumonia. William F. Earle, 3 vears, son Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur R, Farle, died Aonday at their home here. At St. Joseph's church in North Grosvenordale, Suni; large attenddnce friends_at _the Miss Blanche Sarette, well known. in that.place. rette had been ill with influenza a pneumonia. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Tomorrow will witness ture from this city of 40 who are going to Fortres of the big artiller: The mer have been ‘notifie ear_at th office of the local board in this city earl tomorrow (Wednesday) morning for induciion into service. They to go out on one of the regular train and at a point en roufe to tMeir sta- tion will meet with other contingents. The departure of the men who malsc up this quota has been delaved beca of the amount of illness:that has be dclayed because of the amount of il ress that has been prevailing. Orig nally they were scheduled to go o in September for training at Cam; Greenleaf, Ga, Reminders to be ready to report for service Wednesds morning. were mailed to the men o Monday morning. H. O. Preston, of Putnam former: president of the Woodstock Agricu. tural society, said Monday 'afternoor that he has found an effective means of combatting rheumatism. This there was and the depa.- our.g men Munroe, onr ‘means consists of a pair of piecés of cident could ' | What is' was not regarded as serious. Private Frank Philips, who has been very ill at his home in Hamp- ton, has so far recovered that he wili be able to return this week to his du- ties as clerk in the office of the local oard. Pipe for the new main line to be run from .the pumping station’at Har- risville into Putnam continues to ar- rive and is being unloaded without de- lay. Somhe of the pipe has been laid. metal—one copper, the other zinc— which are cut out in the shape of the inner part of the heel of a shoe and are tacked to the inner sole, under the heel, the copper piece in one shoe, thz zinc in the other. Preston s: has been succéssfully tried out in number of cas In talking about his pian Mr. Preston said that it is based cn the theory that there is much elee- tricity in the human body and fthe - metals used are of the nature of a Tattery when in wse n . shoss. ‘1 MONTVILLE haven't anything to sell,” said Mr. vin Furber, engineer at Palmer v 3 is welcome quilt mill, brcke one finger n for them- | his right hand last week. Dr. Patrick . 1 ppose | Cassidy of Norwich reduced the frac- if it did cost something to tr . ore | ture. g e would be interested to find out After being closed for three weeks, the services at the Union Baptist church were resumed Sunday. - The schools of the town were in ses- sion Monda; M i it would work.” Preparations are being made at t office of the iocal board to mail qu tionnaires to the men between the jages of 37 and 45 who registered on September 12, but who have not since been called upon to furnish further infor n to the government. Realizing that there are hundreds of voters in this town and other towns of the E al distriet who do not prohibition and who will state-wide in Con- nectic 1p it. there is ated Monday af- S n Filer of Attawaugan, as been spending a number of at the home of her moth R. G. Hooper, has left for New ey to care for her daughter, Mrs. min Westcott, who is ill. Miss Jennie McCaully has returméd, to the home of her sister, Mrs. A.-J. Huggard, after several months spen with relatives in Canada. Mrs, Elizabeth Burchard is the guest of friends in Orange, N. J., for a week. ives of tl e IarEe ons Ol Lt et The funeral of Earl McDiarmid was spectfully. inquire of the candidates|neld Friday afternoon from the home © senator in this district just what |Of his uncie, Wallace Daniels. Rev. F. their stand on prohibi will be In|'3- Clarke officiated, and -there was a large attendance. The bearers were .« relatives, Mason'Daniels, Wallace Dans iels, William Meyers and Leon Allem Burial was in Comstock cemetery. the coming legislature—and much in te way of chances of success will de- pend on the candidates’ answers, it is now indicated. Brevities. Fred Lizotte of Webster. formerly i visited friends in Put- afternoon. New Britain.—Assistant Chief Wil- liam J. Noble of the fire department received a call the other day from ane of the doctors asking him to send the pulmotor of the department to a house where a mother and six children are ill. The mother seemed improved af- ter the pulmotor was used. " Feter Gardner, reported Monday posed; but his health officer, wae afternoon as indis- illness at that time { The Kind You Have Always Bought, and®which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of Wuflh&ahenmfle under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children— ience i erime; ORIA AS 3 Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other nmarcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy andynatural sleep, . The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, ] ' GeNUINE CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. I Ains