Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1918, Page 9

Auselem Meunier, who has been very with poeumonia for more than a was reported Tuesday as re- in a critical condition. Mrs. A. McBwen is ill at her on ter street. % . Thomas left “Tuesday |evening on a business trip .to New |York. 7 George of. Worcester vis- Jited m%.f!fl"m Danielson Tues- leay. . Mias Nellly Sullivan has Teturned to after a visit WiH Mr. and day that the coun- ty commissi will not permit an ‘mn of Killingly's licenses for one month from November 1, to per- 'P-u of disposing of the liquors -on hand. Wiliam A. Reddy of Dayville has become a member of the student ar- my training corps at Haly Cross col- , Worcester. Moses H, Berthiaume. Jr. is con- fimed to his home on School street Dy lliness. Murdock McKinnon, who was in- jured at Putnam Menday afternoon, 3 an employe at the plant of e Connecticut Mills company. Cashier Francis E. Storer of Windham County National bank reported Tuesday afternoon as proving, after a Severe {liness. Tiiness and fear of iliness-is keeping the attendanee at school in Killinsly down, but the' pupils who are at their studies were reported Tuesday as. get- ting along splendidiy Information that makes it seem very certain that tne boys who make up the group that went_out of here as member. - the old Thirteenth company, npw inco porated Battery D, 56th artiller are engaged in the big activities on the western front Louis Chase bt this town has not sufliciently recovered” from a recent to be able lg Eo out with the leaving the district today s Munroe, Va. llett was in Boston Tues- irive home a new automobile the eathed here The body of Charles Brown of Brooklyn, who died n institution in Norwich, will arrive here today and will be taken to Brooklyn. Production of mills engaged on gov- ernment work in this vieinity is be- ence of in- ing cut down by the prev: fuenza and pneumon ome plants having as many as 20 | nt. of the operitives off duty on account of ill- ness Warnings are being issued that great care should be taken in burn- att At Wauregan Tu n. esday morning, the rns was held_from at the Sacred Rev. J. C the high funeral c his home, with servic Heart church at 9 o'clock Mathieu celebrant STOMACH ACIDITY, INDIGESTION, GAS QUICK! EAT JUST ONE TABLET OF PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INSTANT RELIEF R was of meals don't fit and you belch ds and undigested food. When of distress in stomach, heartburn or head» t relief—No t of all the dyspepsia stomach distres tab- Pape's | indigest apepsin nd drug store A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. lors ¥ Mechanic Streed z ¥ P % EROE A T ¥ Kennedy was the e ¥ At his home in Wauregan Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, there was a funeral service conducted by Rev. William Fryling for William Pike, a clerk in the Sunday, al was cemetery, at N . Louis E. Kennedy was in chafge of the fu- neral arrangements. ‘,'T] sday aftefnoon the fumeral of ola. - . e o N s M Afiast Trahan was_held “from atmhhvlgx-"‘. 3 };t chure u foly Cross cemetery. Inl,\ Knn:gy was in charge of #he fumeral arridngéments. The death of Miss Marie Gaughter of Mr, nd M J cccurred during Ménday night at home of her parents on the West Si Miss Cote had been ill but a tew days, death being caused by pneumonta. Captain William Stane, who is now in the service of the United States, visited relatives here Tuesday. Cap- tain Stone is master of a big vessel that soon is t6 leave an Atlantle port ! for a trip oversegs, He is a Danielson boy who formerly lived on Academy street agd has been in the coastwise service for a number of years. He has held a master's licanse for several yearsand is a splendidly qualified ma- ner, a sturdy and true type of the Americans afloat who fear neither the Huns ner ‘their prototype; w. A Canvass of sources of infermation in Danielson Tuesday did not result| in an ehcouraging opinién on the health situation. New.cgses of colds, grip, influenza and pweumonia, though cla ing some of the cases betweer one ailment and another is a_delieatc ndertaking, develop eévery day and there are few among those who ar ih close touch with the casss whe arc willing to say that the situation i generally better. “About the ‘same is the way most of the physicians de more.” —Miss HazEL CHUBBUCK, Potterville, Penn. ‘Thousands of Womn&lgflm{fflm 1y to day in just such a miserable con rs. Chubbuck, lges.”” Such women should profit by Mre. and try this famous roet and remedy, Lydis E, Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound, and find zelief from their sufferings as she did. For special suggestions in regard to our ailpr;ent w'ng'i Lydia E. Pinkham edicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result " NORWICH BULLETIN, WEONESDAY, UCTOBER 73, 1918 TN scribe the situation. There is an es cess of demand for nurses, and il sume cases patients whe have been, very ill have had to be cared for by their relatives after éyery - effort get a nurse had falled. Af Miram Boomhower, the visiting nurse, is hav- ing a trying time-in endeayeging to meet all of the demands made upon her, but she is continning to do lier utmost through many hours qf ach day. Only one death fromi pneu- onia was reported in Killiggly during the Qaylight hours of Tuesday and no death from influenza. Added to the trials that Danielson people are ex- periencing at home are those that re- sult from the coming of news to them of the deaths of relatives and friends in other place PUTNAM Supt. Willlam Macdonald, of Put- nam’s schools, said Tuesday morning that the plans are to reopen the pub- | lic schools next Monday, when the eve- ning school also will resume its ses- ions Tuesday's reports showed fthat 19 cases of illness of a nature to cause suspicion of the possibility of the development of influenza or pneu- monia had been reperted for the pre- ceding 24 hours, but the feeling was thaj the health situation weuld be so i muterially improved by next Menday to permit the re-opening of the schools with safety. A $50 Liberty bond of the third is- {sue is to be made the basis of a fund | for a Mmemorial to the graduates of | Putnam school who serve their country in the army ér navy, or as nurses, or in other patriotic capacity during’ the present war. This was announced Tuesday by Judge M. H. Geissler, who is in re- ceipt of a letter written on the part of the school to him as custodian of hond, which was purchased’ dur- the third loan with the subscfpi- tons of students of the gehpol. The | letter directs that the money invested i~ the bond and the accrued interest |le devoted to the use of the govern- ment during the period of the war, ter which it Is to be used as a nuc- |lcus for a memoriai fund. Judge Geissler beliéves the plan a splendid one and féels that it would Ie a nice thing for the Putnam High scheol association te hetome intere in the building up of a memor nd that could later he ued in plac- The school, | s in the high school a suitable me- raduates who have gone in- r in whatever capacity. ass of 1918, Putnam High which algo purchased a bond ] The, .oad\c:wl is back of all our Shoes. taji | Murdock MeKinnan, who ag of its long experience is at your service. FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Nothing heals and clears the skin of infants and children like Sykes Comfort Powder which, contains harmless antiseptic beali- ‘ngredients not found in any other £ nd ot! dritg % i of the third loam, has also written Judge Geissler, who is_custodian of their $50 bond given to the school, and directed that, after the war, the bond and the accrued interest upon it be used in purchasing ene or two pic- tures to be hung in the hall of the school, these pictures to béar a brass piate indicating that the pictures were the gift of the class of 1518. Mrs. Blanche Bousquet is dead at her home in Southbridgé, and her husband, whose parental home is in Putnam, was reported dangerously ill there Tuesday. Mrs. Bousquet died Monday, and the following is relative to the voung woman: M Blanche Martmeau Bioysquet, wife of idmond Bousquet, Cross street, Southbridge, died at 11.50 o'clock Monday morning at her home, fpliowing o brief illness of influen- Za, aged 39 years. She was born in Putnam, Conn,, the daughter of Sam- ucl and Euphemie (Blanchette) Mar- tineau, both of whom survive her. Be- side her husband and parents, she is survived by a son and a danghter. Mr. Bousquet is seriously ill at his home, with slight chances of recovery and both children are also affected with influenza. The body will be taken to Putnam, Conn, for burial tomorrow. Services will be at the grave at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Catherine Renshaw, 78, widow of Joseph Renshaw and for many years o resident of this city, died at her liome on Elm street. She had been th for a long time. Mrs. v was born in Ireland, the ughter of nd Mrs. John Synott. he had Leen ent of this coun- try for 2 great many years. Mrs. Ethel E. Morton, 28, wife of Harmon Morton of South Woodstock, is flead.” Mrs. Morton had been iil but a few days. Pneumonia caused her death. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Williams and a mem- ber of a well known Woodstock fam- |, ily. Albert Williams of Milot and Williams of this city was a brother of Mrs. Morton, who leaves Ler husband and children. Miss Rosamond Danielson of Put-| nam Heights, a representative of the state coundil of defence. interviewed mbers of the schoool board In Put- ram Tuesday, discussing with them «u to use the school houses in s centers for socia) service 12 use of school buildings ot the state for such a pur- heen gested and is meet- approval in numerous cities ns. cal board has received notice lliam A. Reddy of Dayville d the Student Army Train- ng LUorps at Holy Cross college, War- He reported for duty Monday cieninz, being accepted ' almost im- ely upon apphcation Monday. I e regularly inducted within v day he firm of ni- in an automobile accident’ Mon- the corner of Grove and South treets; his car overturning, w: d Ty 15 in an encourag- ing ;condition. He remained uncen- scicus for hours after the accident, You know what that means—strong, durable leather, shoes that look neat and retain their S| THRE RS insistisig o5 bist quility mer terials, we looked for the best manufacturers to make the shoes. For Men’s Shoes w ¢ sell the “Walk-Over,” “Co-operative” and “Elite.” In Women’s Shoes the “Walk-Over’ and “Utz and Dunn.” The latter line is a fine, new one we've just added to our stock, ANOTHER POINT: The government has not had to regulate the price of our shoes. They have been selling under the government along. standardized prices right This is a store where you do not need the as- sistance of the United States Government honest values. Men’s Shoes Women’s Shoes $5. to $9. BUILDING AN to get $5. to $9. THE e e i ke b e et e i g S n had ciear that he He #as no broken bones. Ten of the expert typists of, the city volunteered their services to assist the local board In clearing up a mass of work that had accumulated be- cause the regular clerical force had been so depleted by illness as to make it impossible for the remaining clerks to keep abreast of the work, Influenza_and pneumonia have hit the qualified general service men of this district so hard that a considerable pumber ‘of them schaduled to leave todgy will be unable to do so, and al- ternates will be oblized to take their places. Members of Putnam Red Cross chap- ter will have an opportunity at the onnual meeting, which has been an- nounced, to hear the annual reports, which will cover the great amount of splendid work dome by the organiza- ticn in the past twelve months. i\%“ B. M. Warner, clerk of the supdior court, was in Willimantic on Tuesday on a business trip. Henry C, Bates of Proyidence was a Vvieitor with friends in Putnam on Tuesday. Rev, . D. Sargent, pastor of the Congresational churehl, was reperted HE man who could develop a real “substitute” for sugar would make a mint of money in a day. But it can’t be done. Many people call Brer Rabbit a “substitute” for sugar. It is not. Brer Rabbit real New Orleans Molasses is practically sugar itself. It is made from sugar cane—like sugar—and contains a large amount of real sugar. Sugar only sweet- ens—it has no flavor. Brer Rabbit not only sweetens but flavors. In all kinds of cooking and baking; for stewing prunes, dried apples, peaches and other dried fruits; for baking apples, follow the example of thousands of house- wives and forget your sugar wor- ries —use Brer Rabbit Molasses. Brer Rabbit is absolutely pure and wholesome; rich and delicious; there is lots of mild in flaver for pancakes, For the Children Youngsters naturally crave molasses. Years ago sliced bread and molasses was part of the daily diet of children. Gold Label Brer Rabbit Molasses gives to the child the elements the young grow- ing body needs. Brer Rabbit is absolutely pure—therefore, wholesome, palatable and strengthening. Doctors will gell you what molasses and bread means to children. Besides it saves sugar and cuts the but- ter bill, FREE Tuesday as remaining seriously ill at ; Kimball hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendi- citls last week. t Preparations sre under way in Put- nam for the United War Work drvie, which will take place during the week of November 11-18. A letter received from Leon Talbot, who is in France, has a hole burned in the foot of the typewritten page and then the written inscription—T just dycked in time.” He does not explain further, but the assumption is that the Huns were passing out leaden souvenirs at the time. An After-War Suggestion. No' doubt General Crowder may find tome hanging heavy on his hands af- ter the war, so why net turn over him the job getting eut the vote on election days?—Kansas City Mrs, M. Jennings of Norwich is épending a few weeks in the village, the guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles Lemoine. rs. Thomas Rowley of Coventry training schoo! connected with Har- vard university and is in the quarter- master’s department, having.left town last Tuesday. John Driscoll has been out f: dition for the winter. Sunday a gang of 28 workmen was on the line near Ladd's Crossing laying pine ties along the roadbed. Michael Shea, who has been in |the top on the I spent Sunday at the home of her fa- | past few days after a severe at charge of the Yantic-Franklin division |was $23,200. ther, Oliver Gardner, influenza” and is able to drive rlef the Central Vermont railrogd for |were reported a: rence Congdon has returned | his route. s the past 15 years, has been promoted |ly $26,000, with heme after spending the past ten days A : _While Peter Nawrocki was ill at W.|to tie inspector and assistant to|be heard from. with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. v |George K. Harris, with an office in{man, and Mrs. I ghu'lu Cengdon, of Stafford Palmer, M where he will spend prings. cut her throat and drowned cass was. dragged from the river by employes of the Admore Wooler com- pany at the gates, carted to.the dump- ing ‘ground and buried. Mr. Nawrocki lost his dog.the same weels, a brindle bulldos. After an illness:of three weeks with much of his time. 5 Rockelyffe, the Queen Anne cottage owned by the Admore Woolen com- pany, is receiving twojcoats of paint. The work will cost abbut §1,200. The place is being painted the same color as_Before, dark red with cream trim-, ared no pains Miss Mary Curry of South Coventry §02 na ; spept the week end at her home here. Officer Harold Bentley, U. S, N,, who has been across the Atlantic ocean 15 times, transposting United States troops, is ‘spending a five-day fur- longh ‘with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. effor! Sheridan, Al are still hopefu z A o mings. to| Wareham W.'Bentley,-arriving Sunday | influenza, Miss Venic Bogue hus re-| Just David has been added to the vening 1 New York. Officer Bent- |sumed teaching at Chestnut Hill, Leh-lnrrulfiling library connected with|day to take a Y is chief gunaer's mate on his ship. | anon- Sodom school. state college. on gaso The: work train connected with the The village school reopened Monday ! Although the ban was off S S ! health-giving and economical. And There Are Two Kinds of ‘Brer Rabbit Molasses Both are Absolutely Pure New Orleans Molasses GoLD LABEL Brer Rabbit is delicious for table use—as a spread costs less than the Gold Label. Write us todasr for Brer Rabbit Cook Book of Southern Goodies. All made with- out sugar. Penick & Ford, Ltd., New Orleans. BrerRakb realNewOrlecansMolasses YANTIC liné Sunday, not many of the villagers | bridge department of the southern di-|after suspension of sessions for three 2 used their cars for long runs, Col-|vision of the Central Vermont railroad | weeks caused by the Andrew Warner of New London was | chester, Bozrah and Lebanon being | been in the village for several|demic, which few of the a guest of friends at The Towers on | the favorite places visited. Emploves of the road are get- | caped, although none had Sunday. John Curry has entered the officers’ | ting the bridges around here in con- | tacks. NORTH STONINGTON' North Stonington I man of the woman’s committee, have and have been very Floyd L. Maine is ve) . P, Maine has recovered from Services were resumed in the local it at all good grocers.: , light in color, and is waffles, biscuits, ete. It is especially fine for cooking, baking and candy making. GREEN LABEL Brer Rabbit Mo- lasses is darker in color, slightly strong- er in flavor, and is splendid for cook- ing, baking and candy making. It v Liabsagreeagivives ® o AT hurches Sunday. Everett E. Brown of Steningten Miss Iva Rice of voluntown married on Saturday afternoes, (115\, by Rev. Lucian Drury at hie ence. SOUTH KILLINGLY Miss Gertrudé Hall, who has zfi staying in Putnam for a few weeks, has returned to the Oaks, irs. P. C. Bliven, Mrs. Raymend Cates and Mrs. Raymond Barlow were at_Alexander's Lake Thuréday, 18 Eugene Hiscox died at the Day Kim- 1o put the quota overball hospital, from pneumgnia Fri- Sful in their [day morning. IFunera! services were Leld at the church Sunday at § - clock. 3 A. B, Hall, who has been ill-is mugh improved. . A. Douglas is ill. influen: Oet. resi- s gone far oyer Liberty loa: Monday s having re riptions hed near- some sections sf Royal A. Moore, L. M. Pendleton, chair- ¢ ill in Camp home friends recovery. 1 of hi y went to Storrs Mon- course of study in the we! dow’s.