Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 6

SPANISH INFLUENZA--THE WAY T0 TREAT IT AND TO AVOID IT strength returns—stay two davs or left you. strong, Simply the Old-Fashioned Grip Masquerading Un- der a New Name. or if you are over 30 or “tay HOW TO AVOID THE DI in bed at least more after the fever has not in bed fonr davs or more, according to the severity of the attack, With the greatest war of all his- tory roaring ‘from on& end of Europe (o the other, and with its fourth veai closing in the most notable series of A:ctories for the whole war [alling 10 our ailied armies, is there any reason why we farmers ‘shouidn’ wnee in a Balsthibous. 46 peava thet.thl while, talk about the war instead of o a germ disease, s d princips the crops? h influenza, which appeared in|human contact, through cough-| As a matter of fact, when two or Mar, has ail the appearance of | iP®. sneezing or spitting. So three or mere of us get together in la mrippe. ch has swept | persons ing co'ds—which the flesh instead of over a newspaper the world ey :-:mm;_véond‘:;\"\\'\“r corner, we invariably talk about t S0 ek A e 1 : atrength by pienty of exercise v,a\l]‘ ll:'sl._l:\m apq most of the nm’et, ch is regarded by many to have|in the open air, and good food My ‘business takes me to a grea( 4 influenza. BVery century has had KEBP FREE FROM COLDS. many farm-houses, in the course o s attacks & with 1831, this| (poe S0 BT alde, as colds irri-|(he summer, and I come to know a nt as had five epidemics, the|iaia the liring of the air passages and | 300d deal of the ‘way the farmers of B LAY, s i . vender them much better hreeding |my vicinage feel—what they t PR APl Fgompioghts oS, isigpma g for th ms V'sa Viek's Vapo-|about that which has been dcne, and n»l‘yl;/-:\” “:/ —!al'f“ "(/';:1‘ r:fl' y n\’p‘v“ ":‘:* first "zw‘ flf';l cold. | ybout that which is yet o do. th nut of every four hundred cases, eit a little VapoRub | In view of the fact that the farmers to the N, C. board of health. [ L 2 SROH e R potn | 0f the country have sent & lar: danger lies in tions | who anplied to one to allay the ach- e recommended # fo cronn o colds, as it 'is externall nied and can therefdre, he nsed fr until ful effect ——————————————————————— e e e Norwich, working nights. PLAINFIELD ks full of bofling water. pnt in ha o hed soon emough, or those | (nagpoan of VamyRub from time At B8O KR} me—Kkeep the Kettle just slowly beil o ng and inhale the steam arising. symptoms, not -Vick’s VapoRub is the dis- r“r\ sake but to avoid |c f a North Carolina druggis ease to others—take|who found how to combine. in ~m. Menthol “amphor with s Viatile eils icalyotus, hs. ete t when dv heat it’is the standard home remedy childre: and often—without the slightest harm- mpli ekt ki i % vailable, | number of soldiers to the front King principallv patients|, .70, "o ginary tea-kettle, Fill ha ny other vocation or industry, and in condition—those view of the other fact that upoen the farmers’ labors in producing food the final issue depends, it woud seem cnly reasonable and decent thai a €o. iderable amount of attention should be paid to their ideas. So far as | have been able to gather during the past season, the farm s itiment of my community is practici Iy unanimous. » Quinine, Aspirin or ? an be had i three| Something over two years ago one may be given by the all drugsists. While com-|reighbor of Irish birth told me that v new: in certain parts of the 1 England woull be whipp ) : zland has always heen . & SOt i West for all forms it L o A e in mitlion Jars | obpressor of dowm-trodden peopl | ld last vear. VanoRub is he said. That was more than two years ago. He doesn't talk that way, now. Today a service flag brightens his window, and only this Jast week he told me, with ill-suppressed Celtic fury reson- unt in his voice, of an incident of I} ssian atrocity which his son, of ihe : g Marines and Chateau Thierry, bad Ralph Graves, Sidnev TFord and e . : : P ARC | scen and described in a letter home. The British-American War Relief _‘v'}lend; were visitors in Providence | L1e ' “ever gets near the devils tha. d_weekly report shows: Amount | Thursd i le SEEN skewered that baby to the fioor in the it N | e Hheie i S NI rnins of its dead mother's kitchen s et rew Anve|said he, “God pity them, for Tim The weather ‘for the past few Jays|S3id e, Gt been so azreeable that many nmittee in cha of this fund 2ck- o The 'aplendid work of ihe|ple have taken long walks on So far as | can understand the sen- Micial collector of Jewett Ci teautiful state road timents of my farmer-neighbors they =cph Wharton and hoves txat ¢ Sergeant Hol M. |do not quite grasp the full meaning ril all the Squad is on leave for 48 hours of all President Wilson’s famous four- xt Saturday The sugar situation has not lLeen |feen requirements for peace. He has Jewett City,|Very good for the last fen wi but | ta.ked a little over ocur heads Fur- for patriotic reasons no cone cares 19| thermore, he has gone into too fine de- ena Phillips is recovering af- | Criticize those in charge cf the sugar|iails. We should have liked a little a recent illness, distribution. shorter and a good deal blunier lan- George Rayno is now able to be! Robert Vainancourt Is collecting | suage. out after a serious illness portraits of ail the boys of the viliaga| In fact, so far as I can make out, jer is ill with a severe cold. | Who have left for the war and intends | the sentiment of the farms is for jus: nghast and Miss Dorothy [t0 have them on exhibition in some |three things:— were in Danielson Thurs- | Fublic piace so that the residents may First, Unconditional Surrender. 3y sec them. He has made beautiful |which we mean exactly what Grant of the emploves of the Law- |f{rames for them. ; _ | meant,at Donelson when Buckner ask- on mill who were 1l have recovered | Mrs. Morris King of Morristown, N him for terms. We mean the com- tiia =¥ itk T, was called home because of the se- [ |lete and entire surrender, without stamps are sold_every Sun- rious jliness by her huband. any conditions whatever, of all ihe i P e Cnureh. This| OMildred Burke is very ill Boche armies and fleets and subma- s e " BALTI Se Seone 3 S o and e a ace en 3 s, B SRR BALTIC from the last private in the rear file to Pierre Fournier of Camp Devéns is e “All- ighest” blasphemer of Pots- Wednesday morning a high mass!;, oia induenza at the home of h am and his brood of thus far un- ®ag ssld by Rev. Joseph O'Brien for)jarents on High. strest. scathed sons. he repose of the soul of Edward Pel- | “yyani Menard is spending a weeks| If it takes still another year of e . Burke and Miss Alice Ban- | Y2Cation hunting at Camp Brook. Next | fighting fo compass this result, bei- . et 1o NEw L week he will hunt in Canterbury with | ter fight on now and be done with if, non spent Wednesday im New Lon-|j.,"cmart who has a new dog (o try |iian permit any loop-hole of escape i Alios Risnon, with for 16 past | o2 25 ; for the accursed thing to sneak out e e o, O o e Pia | Miss Victoria Dupuis is abla te be |of and begin preparations for another Oy e e s hag ol after a few weeks' ilinesa with |war. to Pawtucket. For three | ‘Fduenza , The fighting power of the Beast o Bannon was a tutor at the | Baltic’s total number of subscrip- |must be destroyed; mnot merely im- tions to the Fourth Lib home Dawley is now in the em- total of $165,000 coll of the Marlin-Rockwell company ( school v ican was supervisor | paired or lessened, but its last cancerous fibre. > done by disarming mantling its arms-mal destroyed to This can on s army, dis s works, and d 5 will open a night|putting it under such surveillance that in Baltic Tuesday, Nov. 5. The [i: can never again put an / intd AN ECONOMY school is to be open Tuesday, Wed-|ihe field. That, as I hear it, is the resday and Thursday of each week. | first thing *he farms demand. A1l men who cannot read or write En- | Second: That peace which should be OF NATURE sh_are encouraged {o attend as they |granted, after this, should aol be a will be taught free. veace by commission, nor a peace by Dame The Red Cross rosms will be open|agicement, nor a peace by compro- tiou today (Friday) as usual. mise: but a Peace with Punishment. L - | wishing contribute to (That phrase is the wording of The v hower » hospitals of Toledo Blade, but it expresses in thres i ed to send the articles to | piuin words the sentiment which I find it is not nec that ary be linen, as cotton will repted providin is in good NoLmieh gavhere|tion. The working committee iled e to hear from anyona wt |old bureau to donate as it | very much appreciated | Many Sweet Nut | MARGARINE | whol at sal would larze Portuguese representativ States to arrane for the war. e to the United nnections af; universal bors. I“or enemies among my farmer-neigh- who, however mistak- v, make war like men upon otier | men’ 1 can hear no suggestiou of hit- terness. But the drowning of women and tabies by sinking unarmed passemser hips is not war; it is murder. The cien who did it and the men whd rdered it done should be troated, not soidiers, but as murdere! be are ter The Kiddies Like It OU won’t have to coax the children into the bath if they know there is plenty of BO-RAXO. It is so much more delightful to use than any soap. MULE EAM . RAXO Bath and Toilet Powder is good for them, too, because it cleanses as well as cleans—opens the pores and keeps the skin healthy. And the Borax in BO-RAXO ster- ilizes and heals cuts and bruises. At All Dealers In sanitary sifter-top cans Convenient and economical 15¢ and 36¢ The shelling of open boats in which ss passengers are endeavoring from torpedoed vessels, it is murder km: of hospital shrs loaded with or wound>d men ‘and it is murder. dropping of aerial bombs on Red Cross hospitals far back of ihe fighting lines is not war; it is mur- der. The bombardment schoolhouses and churches and pri- ate dwellings in London and Paris and scores of other cities is nct war; it is murder. The crucifixion against blank walls of unwounded Canadian prisone: with bayonets driven through ankles and wrists, is not war; it is murder. form the air of The wholesale butchery of unarmed Look and Feel || Clean, Sweet and ‘ Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out poisons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work [well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. i Tolks who are aceustomed to feel Iv!un and heavy when they arise, split- iting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath. acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy Iby opening the slnices of the system ceach morning and flushing out the whole of the inmternal poisonous stag- nant matter, Hveryone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’'s indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is | wonderfully invigorating. 1t cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and achlity amd gives onc splendid appetite for breakfast The millions of peoble who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach troedle, rheumatism; others who have: sallaw skins, blood disorders and sicERy;complexions are urged to get a q pound of lime- stone phosphate . thé druz store which will cest very little, hat is sufficient to make anyone a pro- nounced crank on the subject ef sd € FARMER'S FEELINGS UPON WAR ISSUES itten. Specially For The Bulletin.) |and unoffending French and Belgian peasants shot down by wmurder. The slow killing by thousands of others fro tarbariang forcibly their own need, had cont war; it is murder. All of these things which were hard as flint viction things and the men who —above all, the men be refused.all standing cnemies and treated as derers, their only ending. or do they v these spirit of revenge. vengeful. And upon Hun murderers an sian over-lords at Wethersfigld. Third: With ali the farmers whom bery of the lands overrun by lacled must be repaid; they have carried away turned; the loot which t home to Germany by tr: be brought back, to the stool and baby's rattle: which they have burned or pulied down must whether a cathedral at “loth-hall at Ypres or sty on a Belgian farm restored or they the last sou. ali- outrages, are the of but who back years, eldom talked whom I grip in hfind-grip? If, as my to indicate, might be well for ministrators of national them careful heed. The Temperance union met the president, Mrs. afternoon hundreds at a time is not war; stole which America apd Engiand, telked about by farmers, that the men who did who wards for their perpetration. with the hangman's Justice is mnot re- | the doing 'of justice is no more than the hanging of a wife-murderer practical that full reparation must be made for 1 the wanton destruction and ro; and looting perpetrated The arbitrary fines they the machine: must be paid for to It would be a monstrous perversion thres which, the farmers of this whom I have talked on paper, the farmers ust merely write, I camwt!‘eet face to face and hand- local investigations seem they are the general ser- timent of the farms of the countr: the temporary ad- "BROOKLYN Brooklyn Woman's at the home of’ Lawton, Tuesday with eight members pres ent, including two new members. ports were read and accepted and some necessary business transacted. time of the country’s great need it was “and it is scotes starvation of m whom the the rations out of ributed is not | have heavd) in_ voiees | with the con- | these | ordered the; ve re- | shou'” | as honorati common mur rope : things in an d their Prus- revenze nnanimi I know agree in any the Huns. have ol must be re- hey bave seni ainloads must jast milking- the buildings or Llown un he restored Rheims or farmer's pig they must be saving, too. in corner havs far but whom long, power to give ".»\RMEP\, Christian Re- In this Muskrat Coat with large Raccoon Collar and cuffs. usually clever belted model and very attraclive. Natural Raccoon Coat—a comfortable, roomy, novelty sleeves are different and distinctive. Natural Raccoon Coat, 40 inches lonb. diagonal slash pockets. UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER A DIPLAY NDA SAE-@F WINTER FURS Select your Furs now, for you can save money here this month—a c&fisiderable If it should so happen that you are not quite ready to make’ ‘ the! gpur o favguid he o monstrovs versersion 18 chase, make your selection, and by paying a small deposit we will hold’the cm or icted@ burglar i S3e88i00 f or any part of his stolen plunder. stole, or muff for you until you wish to have it. In-spite of the constant upward (iorhese hres cssentials, Uncondi-|f tendency in the price of furs we know that the prices we have made will prove-pleas- ment; and Complete Reparation for ing. They are low—lower than you could have any hope of finding this year. my goings in and ont among my farm ' i st Dt il s PROVIDE FOR THE COLDEST WEATHER—SELECT THE FURS NOW I wonder how they mest the ide: . . A FEW OF THE HANDSOME COAT MODELS Muskrat Coat with Hudson Seal Collar. made of handsome natural skins, Natural Muskrat Coat—a belted model. have been used, and the -coat has a fancy lining. A full-flare model, 28 inches $11000 $145.00 $169.50 $210.00 522500 Beautifully —marked pelts This is an un- ull-flare model, whose Has half-fitted back and novel The fur is very fine. thought best to discontinue the regu- lar meetings of the union through the stmmer and the members were asked Hudson Seal Coat with Neutria collar and deep band of fur around the a; to spend the time at rooms Reports show the members have done war relief rooms, closed for the past two work for the soldiers. The program for the One was to the effect Philadelphia will lose go into effect next the city these figures be estimates of | penses for police, | health, care of delinquents directly due Another compared |sponse of automobilists dent’s request for papers of violation by prohibits the selling of diers and sailors. of Two Peopl The American creed, the Cour first duty is to be help You will be courteous Abstain from wine an kind to little children. God, and honor your co the war Eor hbert\ keep vou.” The admoni ers: “You will Show no merey. Make yourself as terrib who said: ‘Where our let no grass grow for years’ " take prayer. reau, Joseph E. Smith: the industrial departme: Gallagher: chairman of F. Gaeathier porations. W' the boys’ organization, lervance iel Smit tural depariment, solicitirs are the >hairman of Arth Crawley, Thcmas Broulard and Mrs, Cro ! place Monday evening Hallows’ counml No. Rev. W. Darl Rev. W. er, were among Boston nesday. last evening, dance. Dance 0dd Fellows’ attending A number of Moosun City every Tuesdav eve Aldrie the Aldrich Mill Co., the Plainfield mill. Mrs. Evewvn Clark friends from Olneyville, week. at the American Woolen been away from his du ‘touch of infiuenza. ville, were Moosup calles on_business. Private Frank Dena. service nearly a year and ed at Fort Terry at the the old Thirteenth Co. hoped that with the reopening of the which have been count of the prevailing epidemic, more will use this regular meeting time for of short articles read by the members. booze revenue, should war prohibition July, more than $3,000,000 a yea z based on caref the “percentage prison indigent the universal re- gasless and the repeated reports in the ne the country of the national law which There was also read The Two Creeds injunctions’ of General second and scarcely less important, to those who are poor and God Prussian creed as revealed one found on German prison- Show no The meeting closed With the sing- ing of the Ratification Rally Song and MOOSUP chairman of the cor- iam Kelly: following: R. Donovan. Eugene Belley dricd Laporte, Leopold W Alphosse Allard. | Instaliation of offiicers of the Knights of (‘o!umbu« 27 . Keete, Baward J. Galiagh- Arthur J. Billings. teported danger- ously ill. has passed his erisis and is improving. although slowly. Benjamin Burns. Ira Pcterson and Edgar Dupius, motored to Webster Goodyear ‘Singing orchestra.—adv. tending a Aancing school at Layorte has finisi and is to enter is Linwood Salisbury, head bookkeeper 1 Paradise and friends from Taft- 10-day sick leave. He has been in the bottom. the war relief that many of this, and it weeks on ac- day consisted that although $2,000,000 in liquor costs of e and public insane to hooze, to the pr Sunda the saloo s of liquor to sol- as revealed in Pershing: soldiers; your weak. to all women. d liquor. Be You will fear untry and win bless and in no prisoners. quarter. le as the Hun footsteps fall. a thousand chairman of nt. Edward J. A 40-inch coat and very Genuine Hudson Seal Coat with new ripple flare trimmed—IJarge collar and cuffs and deep border of skunk. ning coat and the price is right. MUFFS AND SCARFS—SEPARATELY AND IN SETS The prices marked on these Sets, and Muffs, and Scarfs, are as low as we could make them, and quality considered are the lowest prices you have seen this season. give below a few of the prices by way of iltustration. Red Fox Set........Sale Price $95.00 Large, round muftf and head. Cross Fox Set......Sale Price $175.00 A fine fur not commonly seen. Fitch Set...........Sale Price $80.00 Searf and large, round muff. Hagel Salisbury has had a touch of $175.00 $425.00 handsome. pack. Handsomely A stun- We Mole Ceney Set.....Sale Price This has a long, wide scarf, big Pointed Wolf Scarf. .Sale. Price Natural Mink Scarf. . . Sale Price . Natural Round Mink Muff—Sale Price Persian Lamb Muff. .Sale Price $65.00 muff. $19.75 $65.00 $35.00 $70.00 OTHER MUFFS AND SCARFS ARE SHOWN IN FOX, WOLF, AND CAT LYNX AT POPULAR PRICES, AND WE LIKEWISE SHOW A FEW SPECIALLY FINE PIECES OF GENUINE PERSIAN LAMB OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY. o — e = e Pl and was to sail for France with them, | influenza became ill the same time-as his help- Foliowinz iz the organization of | byt owing for over| Eddie Jouret and E. Bellervance | er, Goldwater Brown, who never got ommittee heads of All 11allows' par-| seven weok: His home | have been to Boston and have enlisted | over it. h for the United War Work drive, (0| i in the Kisw in the Aviation branch of the United | Henry Bassette ori @ hufiting trip of be conducted between November 11| 5, on Poivin, who has heen ill for | States arm a day secured ‘three: co: and 18 Honorary chairan, Rev: Jlover three weeks with influenza, has| Irving Jerry Broulard of Church| Private Albert Bellefvarice of Camp o “( ‘;h‘jn‘an‘* ‘g}m?:é ;‘n;";ki‘;‘g Jb”_ recovered and returned to work. street is now able to be cut of doors.| Devens is home on a sam( furlough, He is the manager of a garage and the first since he, entered :the service. publicity, Wm. chairman of William Bel- tion. Dan- e agricul- nr Eliot. The Denise Al- ki, Joseph Joseph w is to take at the rooms of All Tillingash, callers Wed- cocial and hall tonight. peaple are at- Jewett ning. d work at entertainine R L A his Co. plant, has ties due to a rs Wednesday 100 Franklin Open Evenings is home ‘on. a 1 was station- same time as ,of Danielsca MEN’S HEAVY FLANNEL SHIRTS..... MEN'S HEAVY WORKING PANTS...............$2.00, $225, $2.45 ;nd$325 SALOMON What Is Your Time Worth? MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED, AND EVEN THOUGH IT IS A‘FEW MIN- UTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE TO MY STORE, YOUR FEW MIN- UTES’ TIME WILL EARN YOU MONEY. MERCHANDISE AT RELIABLE PRICES. EVERYTHING BOUGHT HERE IS AS I CARRY NO SECONDS. RELIABLE —SPECIAL— .$2.00, $2.25,'$3.45 and $3.85 ....$2.50 to $6.75 BOYS’ SWEATE.RS............................$23b,$250 $3.25 and $3.75 BOYS’ CORDUROY AND CASSIMERE KNEE PANTS.... ......$1.00'to $1.75 IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR WINTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR HERE. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS AND BOYS’ WEAR — ~ Street . Norwich finnmctncut ] Few minutes walk from Franklin Square, -~ .