Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 5

CELERY KING A LAXATIVE TEA If You Suffer From. Constipation, Up- set Stomach or Inactive Liver, “Give Celery- King a Trial, If You Want Genuine Relief -ml Want it Quick. It's a porely ‘vegetable remedy gentle and cffective that drives im- purities from the bowels and makes you feel better right away. Brew cup..of. this pleasgnt rem- vou cateh cold, get feverish and @re out of sorts. se it for dick headache! ¥ou a sweet breath a to clear skin give and healthy appetite. FERGUSON'S #MTMY WRIST ' WATCHES BEST ASSORTMENT IN NORWICH ~ALS0— S Emblem Rings, Identification Tag Chains, Comfort Kits.| FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Where all cars stop e ndvertine exmetly a1t 1s What Is Geood Style?f Not the freakish, faddish ideas you see in some| clothes; that isn’t style. There’s something quite different than that style. | | in real A stylishly dreued man is one whose clothes fit, and; who has an “air” of being well dressed. The lines of the garments | are right, and the clothes must be refined. We'll show you the clothes that do all of that. Suits $20. to $40 and Overcoats $25. to 40. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street | r-leunen: 780 57 La .yc(n St PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Flowers, Funeral Designas, ‘N.ddml Deenrulmns. A. G. THOMPSON, F. Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET); Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support | Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main 8t Norwich;” Conn. ~ Phene 1366-4 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 3Z Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls 'l'elvphom 630 npruMWFn-l WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings_of all kinds, Agri- cultural Impiement: Transmissions and Crankcases;, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with, our WELDING, Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chumuk Street Phohe 214 DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwick hEby! 117723 Cut | CUMMINGS & RINGE = Faneral Directors and Embalmers (the worthy grand. matron of a dainty Norwich, Friday, Oct. 25, 1918. m VARIOUS MATTERS Octobey 25th s St. Crispin's Day. Light vehicle lamps at .24 o'clock this evening. The moon is in its last guarter to- worrow, the 26th, at 1.35 p. m. Connecticut giris have returned, to resume their studies at Smith col- lege. Great ballot medurm, Mrs. Bradley, Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—ady. Grain zlcohol is retailing at New London for $2 a pint. Up to three weeks ago the price was G0 cents. In tpite of white frosts at night, the weather during the day this week has been of near-summer temperature. Telephone men have been making repairs on the lines from Providence to Norwich along Ten Rod road, near Woody Hill, R. T The total amount of subseriptions taken by the Woman's Liberty Loan committee of Rockvilie was $81,260, with 173 subscribers. Two new books at the Otis Library are Patrick & Conklin’s Wheatless and Meatless Days, and Powell's Success- ful Canning and Preserving. In making plans for Sunday, it is well to remember the change from new time to old, which goes Into ef- fect at 2 o'clock that morning. It was impossible to run the spacial school car between Stoningion and Mystic one afternoon thie week on account of the scarcity of hely. Notification has been received here that a ceremonial session of Pyramid Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is to be held in Bridgeport, Nov. 18 The office of Dr. Emma Dunham, Shannon Bldg., will be open as usual Monday morning.—adv. Dealers in a number of cities have |sisters: John of Haverhill, Patrick of | absolutely no need to worry. Once in received orders from the food admin- | Boston, Edward F. of this city and{a while a rew case wiil appear in istration prohibiting the sale of more|Mrs. J. J. McCune and Mrs. Howard | some family where there is another than one pound of candy tomer. Eva Burdick Maine has been ap- pointed administratrix on the estate 10 a cus- ginning Oct. and 1y thereafter as a tribute to American fighting men, Fuller of Waterbury is acting e lef dispatcher of the Central d road at Danbury, in the .d\sen(h of W. O. Sears, formerly i of Norwich, who is ill at his home in Poughkecpsie. New Yorl 1 from 10 m. e conference is designe 31 and p. m. for all Regd st Lyme John J. Comstock has mus has been handed to Deputy Sher- P Manuél J. Martin by Col. E. T. Kirk- isnd to serve on members of the JHome rard of New London, been attendinz company wiio have not paid their The report of the tr New London democratic mittee filed with the t expenditures of $330. election. The report of ray, demmocratic candid ghows that he expended $85 The secretary of state has quested to remove from the prohibi- tion state ticket the name of William H, Heald, of PBtafford, can: ihe state senate ih the Thiriy-fifth district, and P. L. Harwood, New Lon- don, in the Eighteenth district. Kastern Connecticut membefs have been apprised that when the annual meeting of the State Audubon Society is held at the Fairfield Memorial Li- Lrary Saturday, the 26th, at 11 o'- clock, owing to the prevailing epidemic the usual lecture and luncheon will be ‘omitted. There is to be a tea in house at Lyme, Saturda 4t 3 o'clock at which time Miss MNev- ins of Waterford will spcak of her war work in England. The gpthering s particularly for the relatives and friends of the town boys who are in the service. When Greenwood chapter, No. 80, 0. E. S, of Bethel, held a meeting Tuesday evening when the worthy grand matron, Miss Ethel Wood La- tham, of Noank, was present. a pleas- ing feature was the presentation to who have ot dritis ana | %E | o1 tiie parish aftarnoon cut-glass bonbon dish. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR FOUR NCRWICH SOLDIERS A public memorial service for the late Sergeant Major Robert 0.1 Fletcher, together with the late Cor- poral William H. Weeden, Private ‘Willism E. Pen and Private Ray- mond E. Gibson, all former members or attendants at Park Congregational church, is to be heid at the church on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The memorial address is to be de- livered by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. The general public is invited to this service to pay honor to four Norwich eoldiers who have made the supreme sacrifice. Several organizations with which Sergeant Major Fletcher had been connected will attend in a hody and will have ' special seats reserved for them at the church. These include employes of The Bulletin ' company, postofice employes and members of Norwich lodge, No. 20, B. P, O. E. The two Norwich State guard com- panies will also attend. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Joseph Hall and Lloyd !all have re- sumed their studies at Yale, Mr, and Mrs. Louis B. Porteous have returned from their weddinz journey. Miss Louise C. Howe was a recent gnest of her sister, Mrs. Brownell Gage, 'm New Ilaven. First Lieut. at Camp Meade, Md., brief furiough at his home on Broad- way. Mrs. Fred G. Prothero cf 7 way avenue who has been s for some time is so rauch about the hou Miss Edna Hail, &t her home in Coveniry to her duties Commissioner Edward Manchester. Charles 1. Miller, Mrs. Charles L. as to be Did 1 dieg! YOUu ever saw with Both have exceptionally new acts Staten shellshock and battle front. ‘The annual convention November 6, been nostponed 1o Decembsr 6, with very slight changes. the pro- gramme already planned will be car- ried A heavy foz after midnight untfl the early hours of ing. PERSONALS Joseph boyland,ot 122 Froadway is just getting out after a critical ill- nen with pneumonia. Mrs. Laura Vars of Harrison's Land- the New London hospiial. the OBITUARY. Bruce McMillan, recently who bas son Miller of New Lon- den, has left for Storrs Colleze, where ha will enter Training Corps. Sergeant Major Milton A. Cunning- ham, Students’ houne for a few days wit his many fricnds wish him a speedy recovery. now, spent a Tread- improved been ill s returned in the office of Police Holl, in of Mr.“and Army Henry J. Price. Kinney of this city. Henry in San A telegram received here on Thurs- day by Edward F. Price of 33 McKin- ley avenue brought the news of the death of his brother. Francisco on Wednesday. ceased was in the employ of a con- struction company having lived there for vears. years ago. J.. in San The de- Francisco, $he past 12 He was born in this. city 21 He is survived by hi and two children in San Francisco and also leaves the following brothers and wife Henry J. Saunders. J. Saunders, i a_former Nor- n October 16 at " ; e sk : Dr. Brophy and Dr. H. C. Cody, fed- of her husband, Austin Avery Maine, where ¥ and Dr. 3 late of Griswold, by the court of pro-|he lived with dauzhier, Mrs.|eral health “\J.‘h"”“x fan. Oy ! ,L°"d°{? bate for the Norwicn district. Eugene L. Faitison. Mr. Saunders for|County, Were In conference (his week It is noted by The Westerly Sun|many vears conducted a lisuor busi-| 3" Bee s e oy e that a sunflower hagvested by Charles| ness in this as a charter} 1% TETR L"Le aatae am‘mm the Stone of Moecow measured forty-eight { member of T S Hann R emiio “thsve Hadd @ladtant i Doon inches in circumferance. The weight {for many ves ent. Tt ussusancs Dr. Broobw bas Tifted | of the flower nearly broks the stalk. He is survived b fo e (R o Tt o Ahe atty an “The silent moment,” inaugurated | Maiden name was Marv Haves and| ..o % 100 v neld begjaning Sat- recently in Washington, will be ob-|? daushter, Mrs. Eugene L. Pattison. SRt ) 1 served in all Red Cross chapters be- g ‘re on June LD SN r. Saunder FUNERALS Jessie Louise Keeler. The funeral of Jessi> five vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keeler was held on 1.ouise, the Thursday D. I" Clifford will be at hall in{aftcrnoon at 2 o'cloek from' the home|eq. ; Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Sat., Oct.|of her parents on the Qtrghando road| The follow upre the directors 26, 3to5p.m, tor xln pupils for h and friends attending | alected: Mr: Vallin, Mrs. George dancing classes adv, There were many beautiful ~floral| Benson, Miss nn n FEricson, Mise Workmen from Chicago ars raising|forms. The bearers wer- Takrence|Giadys Bliason, Miss Stella Peterson, large water tower near the Noank | Murray, Theadore Connell, fames Fill-1 Mre.” Valentine Pearson, Mrs. silk mill owned hy Rossie of Mystic, | bunr and Atbert Denker. Turial wae|Bjorn, Mrs. N. T. Jensen and Miss | It is an automatic affalr and will[in St. Mary’s cemetery. Undertaker | Ettie Pearson. | Do used only in case of fire, whon the | Hourizan had charge of the fumer-1 They elected the following officers: Leat will release the water. al arrangemerts. President John F. Vallin; vice} A former Stafford Springs vesidert Thicor Moscoves. Presiient N. T. Jensen; secre- . Martha D. Tyrie, wife cf Rev.| The funeral of Thioor doscoves was|{ary, Miss Gladys Eiiason: treasufer, ie, pastor of the M held Thirsday aflernoon from the |Mies Eisie Pearson 3 g Hazardville, suiferod mortutry chapel of Cummings and| The auxiliary js to have another k of paralysis at her Ring at 1,30 oclock, followed by ser- |meeting on XNov. 4th, followed by a is in a critical condition vices in the Greek Orthodox church at|large public meeting on the 9th. An inter-chapter conference on all|2 o'clock. Rev, George Consixntinos of- phases of Red C Vork is 1o be]ficiated. Friends acied s bearers and | SCHOOL PRINCIPALS HEAR {conducted “at | Waidorf-As- | burial was in Maplewood cemetery. SEVERAL PLANS PRESENTED| DAVIS THEATRE. laugh? Tsn't h They present effective scenes le pirate varn. the Why, e the funniest fat man THls was the comment | N words n on the screen. 1 thought T'd nished setting th: . R.|on that Fatty Arbuckle comedy now (1. J. Graham presiding markers at the graves of Revolution- | showing at the Davis theatre after the{ Mrs. W. Russell Baird addressed ary woidiers in the Old Stone Church|audience had eplit their respective|the meeting on the campaign for the | Buriai Ground, in preparation for the laughing at the antics of the|fatherless children of France and it -centennial celebration of the old|genial fat man in the role of the cook.|was decided that Nov 6th would be| ound Also seen in this picture is Jatty's{the day on which the campaign]| -oton reizht yard is beinz |040% and the two Keatons, the world's{would be condnucted here. eparatory to placinz new | fAMOUS acrobats. Mrs. E. Graham spolte of what ke the rails for which are mircady | The vaudeville was of an exception- |might be done in having the school on the spot. About half the yard has |al high order and was well received by |children help in the collection of nut, Leen given over to mew trachg in|the audiences on Thursday. The Doris |shells. froit pits, etc. for the, use of | veadiness for the new bridse. The | Lester Trio are the headliners for the |the government on making charcoal Sonbe 1n copspiated last half of the week and they pre-|for gas masks and it was decided to A large number of writs of mistj. | Sont @ comedv skit, The Breeze That|have boxes placed in each of the Blew. and it is a whirlwind of snappy eomedy from start to finish. Rbhoda and Crampton which is out of the ordinary and takes have an act| opera fantasy that are well balanced for their act Williams and Bernie present one of the best acrohatic acis seen here this| winter and their offering is entirely to Norwich audiences ture picture on the bill is Such a Pirate, featuring Lila Lee in a regular @il vstiines, FOR DRAFT REGISTRANTS 8000 VOICES| ronight, Friday, at 8 o'clock in the State Armory there :5 to be an instruc- tion class and drill for all registrants The fea- le the Between ihe audience sang patriotic and| popular songs, were thro of which German Fatigue Cap Shown. E, Jgland, under A German fatigue cap the window of the stor: g=leton on Franklin - Eegleton s now in a gassing s shown in of Mara and re. It is one by his Lospital on reatment for iffered at the Workren's Compensation. and which out. The following workmer. sation agreement has b by Commissioner J. J. mer Prothers Co., ployer. New TJames Thomas, ville, emplove, blood poison in er, at rate of $7.22. . compen- approved Donohue: Pal- London, em- Bozrah- fing- Sunday School Convention Postponed. tate Sunday 4. 5 and Short Calendar. A short calendar and motion sesgion of the superior court is to be held this (Friday) morning ae Londen. Nst ~ew Heavy Fog In Morning. Thur: enveloped Under a law of June Uruguayan government is to construct municipal laundries (lavaderos) in all cities of the republic. are to be completed within four years. the day night city and 1918, -the The bhildings || TOASTIES the most of corn ular ? boys h Says yfrd ously ill the grip amd has sisters es in Vermcent. School scneduled for 7 nd 8 in Mi2dleto has the morn- | Mayor J. J. Desmond, with members of the finance committee and the health officer, Dr. E. J. Brophy, met Dr. Hs C. Cody, U. S. A., in conference on Thursday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in the mayor's office at the city hall to discuss certain recommendations along health lines that had been made by Dr. Cody to the October meeting of the common eouncil. He is. in charge for the federnl government of the sanitary district that takes in New London and Norwich. i Two of the things that Dr.. Cody wanis to see accomplished and which he urges as indispensable to the kind of health protection he wanis to see here are a centraily located office for the city ith department and ar- rangements for more complete and careful inspection of the business places of food handlers and users, such as restaurants and meat markets espe- PLANS T0 SAFEGUARD PUBLIC HEALT: health department to have an office| ‘where a clerk would be on duty all day. This would preferably be located in the city hajl. The past epidemic, he said, had dem- onstrated how necessary it was that the health office shouid have the use of a telephone, for the home tele- phone of Dr. Brophy had handled z tremendeus, load of calls. With the federal officers, too, taking a hand in the supervision of health coudmorq in the city and the need there will be of more or less frequent communication between the local and the federal of- ficers, the centrally located office will be a necessity. The inspectors will also have to have some place to re- port. This matter is to be taken under consideration by the finance commit- ‘tee of the common council, which will make a report at the meeting of the 4, at which Dr. Cody Health Officer E. J. Brophy on Thursday evening stated for the bene- fit of those who have been afraid to attend services in Bushnell chapel of the Central Baptist church which was used as an enmergency hospital during the recent epidemic of influenza, that the chapel has been thoronghly disin- fected and oput in a sanitary condition and that peeple may have ne fear in using the chapel as formeriy. The re- sponse of those in chargs 0’ Bushnell chapel wi®n an emergepcy hospital was badly needed is greaijy appreci- ated by Heaith Officer Brophy as well as by ail the people of Norwich. Dr. Brophy wishes to assure the people of the city that the epidemic of infiuenza here is over and that there is case but for the past few days there have been 10 new cases repdrted in families where the disease has not teuched. AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN AUXILIARY OFFICERS CHOSEN Directors and officers for the Ladies’ auxiliary of the American-Scandinavi- an society were elecied on Thursday night at a meeting at the amber of Commerce hall and the by-laws re- ported by the committee were adopt- Salee of thrift stamps and the jun- ior Ned Cross in the schools were discussed on Thursday afternoon at a2 meeting of the principals held at| Broadway school with superintendent school buildings and ask the children to bring in their collections of the needed material for charcoal. INSTRUCTION CLASS | i who have been classifiel in Class 1A, These drills and instructior. classes are held every iday evening and every registrant requested {u he pres- These drills will greaily aid the raen he gets to camp and for a non-commission- ed Officer giving him prefcrence over the recruit who has no knowledge 6f milita tactivs. Several ol the voung men now in service who were induct- ed by the local board rave received commissions and the majority of them rezularly atiended the classes at the armory before going to caap. i } FAVOR CONSERVATION HOURS FOR RETAIL STORES| conservation measure ed as the sense of a meeting of the Retail Merchants’ Bureau held Thursdav inorning in the Chamber of | Commerce rooms to change the open- ! |ing and closing hours of stores in the | jeity. After a discussion it was voted | to adopt the following resolution: “Resolved: That it be the opinion | of the Retail Merchants' bureau of | Norwich, that the business hours best suited for this community be from 830 a. m. fo 530 p. m. on the first | four days of the week, and from $.30 a. m. to 10 p. m. on Qa(ur]av" it was SCHOOLS ARE FREE | FROM COUGHING PUPILS | Superintendent of schools E. J.| Graham said on Thursday night that the plan of recpening. the schools| with the provision that coughing pupils would be sent home was work- | ing very satisfactorily. From his ob- | | servations he could say that the! schools have never been so free of | coughers and it is apparent that the | {parents have very generally heeded | {the advice not to send their children | i back if thev wese still in the cough- | | ing stage. He believes there is very jlittle sickness among the school children. PHYSICAL EXAM!NAT!ONS FOR CLA&S 1A MEN Physical examinations of registrants in Class 1A are being held at the board rooms every evening and so far there are 113 men who have ‘bean found ful- Iy qualified for military service and now await a csll to service. {n No- vember it is expected that 206,000 men | wil lentrail for camps from all over the country and in all probability the Norwich quota’ will be between ten and fifteen men who wi!l leave here some time next month. Takes Position With Power Co. ‘Walter E. Gilbert has accepted a position with the Eastern Coanecti- cut Power company which is build- ing a power plant at Uncasville in the town of Montville near the river, He has resigned his clerical orwich position at the N s.wmnh arrested” and air service, stationed at Langley | cially. ' council on Nov. Teld, Hampton, . has returned to He made it plain to the city au-|and City Health Officer Brophy will be his post after spending a few days as|thorities that he wanted the city present. the guest of Miss Gereldire Oat of|- Cli® street. H. B. Parmelee. managzer of the| HEALTH OFFICER SAYS HOW NORRIS RYLEY Phut Cadden talking achine de- BUSHNELL CHAPEL IS SAFE partment has been confined to his DID BRAVE DEEDS Norrie Ryley, formerly of Mystic, son of X W, Ry- iey, who have re in Norwich, has recently been given specini men- ‘tion and a medal for -conspicuous bravery in action. Mrs. Ryley has receatly received from Father Farrell, chapiuin of the 1e3rd field artillery, a leiter describ- g brave deeds of her for wiich he was awarded the horor mentioned. The letter was as follows: “There was very little cover emplacements for gun sguads. eremy adjusted on them frequently and very accurately. An emplacement was destroved by gunfire. The batcery promptly reconstructed auns, one by one, were put out »f action. On the 20th, after hours of fighting, most- in gas masks, with all telephone lines cui, all guns put ont of action save one, one officer anl three men killed, and his remaining offizer and five men out of the litti= command wounded, the battery reporied to me by runners, asking for more ammu- nition. This was supplied: ang, later in the day, the command carried out the barrage assigned to it with the re- maining gun under a sever= fire; and at a time when the n2ighborins sal- teries were silent. “The runner referred to in thi, cial report, my dear Mrz. vour own, big, smiling b his first trip from battalion commander’s post, was made under the severest kind of sheil fire. e was compelied to wear the gas mask all that trip: and I'll wager that, the first time that mask was removed, the first thing to be noticed was that famous, quiet si of his. His mak- irg this journey meant much. T brought help to 'the wound:d and feod for the guns. Later that same the The in day he made more trips to thé same 1 place. remember well watehing him make his way across the sheiled land rast the open roads and qut «f sight, walking ¢oolly and unconcers as though out for u pieasurs stre and the return was made in the same de- erate wayv. His work was truly ad- rable. Next day several of us were wounded. Your boy aw el carrving one little Jad into : ot luter to get him to the ambulance, and ¥ ways aided the m|ured My sentlciess makes him espezially dJdear to me.” {COUNSEL FOR BURNAS HAS FILED BRIEFS Briefs in the e of Edwin L. Bur- nap vs. the ho of water commis- sioners of the ci of Norwich have cently Reed of been filed with Judge "Joel B. the spperior co before whom evidence in the cas s pre- sented at a hearing “in Stafford Stafford Svrings on Aug. 1st I} Judge Jobn H. Barnes is counsel for Mr, b, Who is contesting the le- gality of the action of the water com- who abolished the office ntendent of the water depart- nd thus put him out of that After, the hearing before Judge Reed two weeks were given for counsel for the petitioned to file briefs, byt there has been- several extensiops of this téme. OVER 11,000 SUBSCRIBERS HERE TO LIBERTY LOAN Norwich went close to 1.000 more in subscribers on the fourth Liberiy loan tham it did on the third. General Chairman William H. Allen finds that the final figures on the fourth loan show 11,400 subscribers, while on the third there were 10,500. The final figures of 32816350 an- nounced last Saturday night has also been increased somewhat. The grand | total is now $2 Chairman Al Boston district request that the honor flag for iown be hurried along as soon as pos- gible. 19,300. n has w NAVAL PAYMASTER UNDEH ARREST IN CHICAGO hicago on Wednesda James A. Donohue : na master who has gheen siationed New London at the state pier. will be London to face a court stated. is alleged {a shortage several master’s beere miss Oct. 8. In night, al pay- in was brought to New it martial, that of funds thousand there has amount dollars in the Donohue from New Ilaondon department ng Private Mccnael Aldi Out of Hospital. On Thursday Joseph Aldi received a letter from his son Private Michael J. Aldi, who was reported wounded last July. In his letter Private Aldi does not mention being wounded but states that he has just left a hospi- tal where he went for treatment for a sKin trouble contracted in the trenches. He says he is in a rest| camp and expects soon to be back in the bjg fight. Arguments in Suit Against Bank. In the superior court at don Thursday afternoon were completed in the suit I". Morgan and others Savings Bank of New ihe an Londou, action to recover ccllateral placed with the bank to secure a loan. curities so placed it is c not. the property of the pe ing the loan. Written br: be ‘subl ed in the casa, in New Lendon Jail. Fffiq Cooper Allen was presented before U. &. Commissioner Karl Mathewson here this week on a charge of bootlegging and was bound over for trial in the U. S. district court. She was taken to the New London jail by U. S. Depuly Marshal A. L. Lam- phere to await the session of the dis- triet court. These se- med were On: MAK- I35 are to; Granted Divorze. In the superior court it New Ilnon- don on Thursday morning .Jjudge Wil- liom S. Case granted divorce 19 Frank Slappy of New London twm Lilian Siappy. Tt CANDIDATES ALL DECLARE FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE “The majority of the people in my district, 1 helieve, feel that women should have the right to vote” said /Blisha Waterman of Iebanon. Mr. ‘Waterman is the republican candidate for senator from the Twentieth s\na- torial. district. the Shoesiring district of New Londoa county. “If 1 should be elected, it would therefore be my duty to vote ‘yves’ at Hartford on any bill designated to enmnchisa women, and T should vote ‘yes' to ratify the fed- eral amendment.” These words were addressed to a deputation of women several of whom have boys in France. AL home jhey are helping lhese hoys figh' the battle of democracy by asking our state and voice in the government’ wemen put it Mrs. H. W. Sweet, Miss Ervin Hew- itt, Mrs. Joseph P. Abel and Mrs. Ma A. Williams, the Lebanon depm.atlon, also called on Karl F. Bishop, their Lebanon neigitbor and republican can- diate for representative. * asone of the ! n iv or spread so rapidly. B t the sineerity of both the Lebanon can- didates: The Norwich senatori also were interviewed. Wiilam B. Wil- cox. democrat, was found toiling on Thames Hill. He stopped long enough v: “I'm not seeking publicity, but I'll say one ‘hing. I'm going to stand by the party platform, if clecged. «Lml; it that says ‘work for woman sSuff: T'm there. That's ail there is to i Nothing colid have been said by Mr. candidates by the federal route. Albert J. Bailey, the republican sen- atorial candidate, was just recovering {rom a nattack of influenza, and seem- ed not well. He pointed to his past record: he voted “ves” at the last ses- sion in faver of a woman suffrage referendum for Connecticut. Also Joseph F. Williams. democratic candidate for representa:ive, took a similar attitude, saying, “I cannot now reason why 1 could not stand t d i check the further spread of the discase even though vou are coming in dlrect e candidate also came in for their ehare of attention. Edwin 1. Comstock has been nominated by the republicans. and Wiltiam A Cooke the democrats as repre- sentatives. Both expressed favorable opinion. Mr. Comstock remarked that he had long thought his wife and dauchters were entitled to the same privileges of citizenship that he was and he was glad to learn more about the question. Mr. Cooke expressed en- thusiasm for the high stand his party to ratify the federal woman suf- frage amendment Summed up, ihe equal ers have talked with tw didates and everyone Justice of the women’s izenship, suffrage work v local can- Mwitted the claim to fuil the right to #te. SOLDIERS AND SA]LORS Going t» Stick to the End. The following letter has D receiv- ed from Jay S. Rieketts, « f moasier at arms of the U. 8. § amacra Septemoer 25, 1918, Dear Folks: Here we are enj a liftle bit of antumn. We didn't much summer this vear, ec \v‘w') we wers away down south 'm enough but un here eold, h.l? T've never felt along with the | of better splen- o on leave dax or two rabh like old times n leave norr ittle Toom 5 ar & paners from home two letters fro hoth of way dear f one from Aunt .Julette, <tantial one, one from from a_schoolmate at ing in_Turners Falls, and several from New Jersey Later—Had o knock off an hour be- { cause we just vecsived more mail. Be- lieve me. that was some et | ting two lots of mail wi Mail day £ the time th~ raceiv | the simnal from the flagship to send | la boat, tinl rs anl leiters are uted. Nothing is done until all mail s read. The men line the rails. wateh the Loat holler their that i off for '\Dl_ Then com when the ; (the 2 Well, i letters, tine in surely Christmas (o me. dated September mis was One from vours than dad, and his dat- ed September 10, writteu at Crescent | | Beach, cne from Aunt lMary Sexton | written in Hartford while on her way | to Tiorida, one ¥ an urknm‘n\ friend, one from Mrs. L., wife of my collegue an the faculty at Kent, (n\d' several others from » pondents. It took me 1o read them to my entire 1 xlmA % that ave nn‘nhylms affair a com- lavs, but ve up unto h thig war. Fror one point of view it i must be 1ighty tough to have one boy over here, to say nothing about ;mll But von must be hiaye, for lave all coming back as handsome 11d great big men. too. end me all The Puile ¢ worry about (he hoy 11 get eventnallv. Remember s three nionths before T received ny when I first came over and we f pared with all the as we left 'F’h:ue 0. K. and T've v its all over; fori every man who quits and® goes home TUnele Sam has to train ancther to fill} his place and when Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE Proprietors or managers of dance halls are hereby no- tified ihat they may open! said dance halls on Satur- day, ‘October 26, 1918, pro- vided they exclude all those afflicted with a cough. E. J. Brophy, M. D. ity Health fine totl i a week or more of work. it Geed he fortunate avery breathing organs contact elve treatment, a lifetime and Ofl of H: recommended above fc of Spanish infifenza is not & o "'r‘fl infested waters ing to show SPANISH INFLUENZA IS EPIDEMIC HERE Many Cases Develop Into Deadly Pneumonia, Easier to Prevent Than Cure. How To Avoid. The constant daily increase of n- ish influenza reported by local physi- cians shows clearly that many peoplo are failing to take the precautions neces imple ordinary avoid infec- nation to strengthen its moral fiber| tion. Kor. while influenza, after its de- and stand true here {o the Ideals|V is somsetimes difficult to preached abroad, ‘the ri cof all to a s an eatily preventable dis- The best plan is to begin treatment sefore the first symptom starts. For 0 otier disease will develop so onick- You may feel k tomorrow and lose You will in- pneumonia does ve-be not develop. The air today is full of influenza “1 believe in woman suffrage,” said|germs. Every breath vou take is like- Mr. hop,” and I believe it is right{iy to draw them in r nose and LR aome throat. You can prevent the disease re. Willls Austin, th> county suf- | B¥ kil e frage leader. who was present ) B several other offiicers of the suffrage| than to u-v storp association, expressed gracification at|and get or mel In- haling O hes pure Oil hard rubber h a few a nhaling de- drops of the Oil Just breatr to your nose, particle of of Hyomel deep roat and lungs and that enters your he charged with tiseptic. germ lutely destr that ha founa Todgment there. : You can't do this too often. No or- . - | dinary night and morning gargling or Wilcox more satisfactory to the suf throat spraying will- be sufficient so fragists for the democratic state plat- Li5n2® SHINTE Fe a0y von come in form pledges the party to labor for{constant contuct fection. The women's_ enfranchisemept. especially | Hyome inhaler and can be sm in a handbag or half hour or so take it out and tly et. hroughout the Gay draw a few breaths of its pure healing ir into vour nose and throat. By do- ng this you can prevent infection- and carried with it. This is an inexpen- as the inhaler will last further supplies of the yomei can N’ had at any drug Oil of Hyl so strongly for the prevention a new di v but is the application of an time-tried treatment to a mew 4 Hyomei s been a sr;an"‘ oom shelf for regular win: have one, it out now e u haven't one, go to the near- ug store and get one today. It f every persom, not omiy but for the com- munity. in his power to pre- had taken, and gave solemn assur-| vent further ) of this epidemic ce that 1f elected he would vote|and to stamp The Tee &-Os- d Co. drafted. T cntered this t a vacation, + would be 5 Very strenu- to rattle n subma- nd_even at an- j cher vou fon’t Rnow when you are | zoing to ger ii. Just me I'm zo- that T can stiek as long of them. Trust you are enj i heach. m port. and in nce, hi my stay in the norih ing hupting tomorrow, will diminish! Much 1 Your v affectionate som. JAY S. RICKETTS, Chief Master Ar Yamacraw. i | EDWARD DURFEY'S ESTATE TO SISTER, MR3. SUSAN LUCE i e ! Qur PIE| In Brooklyn, X. Y. the will of Bd- s poynd asleep inlward Durfey. formerly of Norwich, nice and coz: You Let. ol DT e S E : i | of Niantic. o ate in the urrogates’ court, state of “about bout $1.200" armon street, being also nam: Durfc his home an engineer, from & wa Bri and old 1 surviving only b Xow? are scarce We now have on hand every model in all styles and finishes from $22.50 to $275. Model illustrated: Victrola XI........ $115 Records (your choice) 9 Total $124 89 4 89 e WE HAVE EVERY STYLE OF VICTROLAS . GRAFONOLAS, SONORAS The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 The Oldest Original Victor Dealers In New England The Store of Victor Service Supreme Norwich, Conn. Main Street,