Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1918, Page 6

Syrup *There is one remedy I always keep in the Thouse, and that is Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sim, - It helps my digestion wonderfully and 65 @ laxative it is pleasant and dependable” (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by . Jo N. Kidd, Bells, Texas.), From youth to age the greatest menace to health is constipation, which retards diges- tion and disturbs the entire organic system. To relieve constipation a mild laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is preferable to drastic cathartics and purgatives, the violence of which shock the system unduly. DR. CALDWELL'’S The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywbere - 50 cts. (i) $1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS Pepsin WEST THOMPSON Mrs. H. Ramsdell is improving at a in Worcester, where she went gical operation. and Mrs. John Sprague are at s. Byron Tefft for the 1 cared for by Mrs. Tefft. George Tefft is i s Edith Sandstrom ar recovered from be able to be ain at the hospital in New Millle Kearnes died in Wor- er last week from influenza. She formerly lived her Rev. Mr. Miller ha moved to East Thompson and will hold a_ service: at the West Thompson church Sundays when the weather permit Mrs. F errick is entertaining ber sister froi York. Rev are entertain- ing thelr grandson, Donald Clark, of Eastford, as both Mr. and Mrs, Clark are ill with the prevailing disease. Rev. Mr. Miller was in Eastford to eonduct a service at the cemetery for Mrs. Ralph Davis, who died from meumonia following influenza. Mr. vis and one child were very ill at (he time, but both have improved. Dgvis leaves, besides her hus- hnd four smail children. ASHFORD The community was saddened on Saturday morning to hear of the death of Albert Green, of Fhoenixville, who died with pneumonia. His wife died a little over a year ago after an oper- ation from appendicitis. He leaves two sons, Roland and Floyd. I also leav five brothers, Arthur, Walter, Archie Harry and Edmond; th named is seriously ill at his home in Phoenix- ville with influenza. He leaves a sister, Nellie Greene in Rockville Mrs. John Greehe has returned to Providence after spending the sum- s is spending a few days harles Trons of Man- are staving for a few daye at_Samuel Bat is confined to the tism 1 Alice Whittemore ireene's, as their closed on STAFFORDVILLE Newell D 18, died at the John ay night after an en months from a mirried but hurch Von Deck 3 ry e il with in- fluenza and gon of Bol- for the last tkree Sy b unday the pastor's subject will be The Blessed- ness of a Burden Philo West has been spending two vith his son, Herbert West and vith her Tallman n an ignorant one Bddy of tors at Mrs. Waite's. house by rhe Berni church last Sunday, conducted by Charles H. Ricketts, is more foolish|e: ONECO Mr. and Mrs. John Maher, Henry Hadley, Mrs. Mary Hadley and Oliver road were Sunday Joseph Duquemene was home from Camp Devens Sunday. C."D. Whitford is confirmed to the matism. and Mrs. Ar- ter are caring for A.°H. Braag The Ladies' Aid soci ¢ with Mrs. R. tied a quiit. Elmer. Robbins, 20, died Sunday aft- a short illness with prcumonija. He is father. mother, a six sisters 2s héld at the M. E. church Tues- conducted by Rev. . A. Smith. Buriat was at \lnosup " GRISWOLD Clocks are to be turncd back one hour Sunday, a good thing to attend to, 80 as not to be at church an hour ahead of time. H. J. Peckkam with hi Taftville, spent Sunday ter, Mrs. W. A. Edmond. family, from ith his sis- Miss Ethel Drake of Hartford spent|a Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Walter Joknson Miss Dertha Geer and M Mildred Montgomery of Hartford spgnt the . wesek end at their homes here, George Edmond and family of Taft- ville spent Sunday with Mrs. Addie Lord. The influerza patients are all on the rpad to recovery. PRESTON Harold Robbins, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Robbins, left for Fortress Monroe, this week. Mr. Robbins has been book- keeper for the Tobin Manufacturing Co. of New Britain for the past two years, Mrs. Samuel Gardner of Pachaug is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Bur- There were services at Long Society Rev. There will be services at the eh s next Sunday. BRIEF STATE NEWS in this 7a in the last month ® been reported at th: city clerk’s Rwdgefiold.v Ridgefield, usual, went over tho top in the fourth Liber- ty loan. The allotment was $150,000 nd the ind! showed $361,550. Essex.—Essox's quota in the fourt Liberty loan drive was $101.600 and a 1sual Essex went well over the top with $211,000 to its credit or over louble its quota. Bridgeport.—Attacked Ly illness on his way to work. Truman H. Barnes died in a troliey car the other day be- fore medical aid reached him. His death was due to heart disease. Hartford.—The dressmaking school will start noxt Monday right at 7.30 625 Asylum street, ac- nouncement made at the board of education. or in front of the bank loan, an over- subscription ¢ Mie’ subscrib- numberel pulation, FINISHING rangement before you buy. the house come to us. OFTEN TIMES THE FINISHING TOUCHES ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR FURNISHINGS. In order to be certain of a well balanced interior you shoula come here where we will show you the entire ar, Also when you want to fill a vacant spot anywhere in SHEA &BURKE FURN/ISHER hear this rnlly wnnderrul man. He which was cnm!oru.hly filled 5t 12.15, the time set for iir. Sunday to delfver his famed discourse against booze, en- titled Get on the Water Wagon. Rev. sion and presented the speaker. straightened up and took his position menced his anti-booze sermen. He scored the rum business unmercifully emphatic gesticulation, an earnestness “|his talkk of an hour than the ordinary WESTERLY Billy Sunday was in Westerly for a few hours Friday, and Westerly surely did show appreciation of the presence of the great evangelist, Who made a side run from Provi where he is conducting a cAmpaizn for the betterment of man. The bani the stores and the factori lulpended Lusiness long enough to give all who desired an opportunity to see and spoke at the en Opera house, Samuel H. Davis presided at the ses- Just as Mr. Davis finished, the gen- teman known yvears ago as “the con- verted baseball player,” made a dive for the front of the stae as if he was about to pick up a grass cutter, then back of the reading desk, and com- with officfal figures and other indis- rutable facts in regard to the damage done by the liquor traffic, but there was lack of that dryness that pre- vails during the ordinary discussion against the business by the averzge total abstinence prohibition orator. What Mr. Sunday lacks in volume of voice he more than balances by his that is impressive and creates the closest attention so that evepy -word could be heard in all parts of the big opera house. He struck at the saloon and all that pertains thereto right from the shoulder and referred to the su- loon men in terms of deepest con- tempt, using slang terms in his ple- turizations that could only have origin in such dens of iniquity as he de- seribed. He handled the subject in Westerly In the same style, and per- hips as the same words, that he has many times elsewhere, and, at time: rattled off words with a spaces tha would have baffled the.concentrated effort of a dozen expert stenograpners He probably crammed more words into public speaker could utter in two hours, and not a_word was missed by auditors, so clear was the enuncia- on, Yr. Sunday formally opened the mno- cense eampaign in Westerly, under the auspices of the no-license commit- tee, and is the beginning in a series of meetings to be heid preceding elec- tion day. Mr. Sunday's onmly local reference, was his assertion that he would vote for a candidate for the leg- islature who fdvored prohibition and for no other, and it would make no difference to him whether the candi- date was a republican or a democrat. Prohibition was made. the issue 2 the recent caucus of the republica of Westerly, though neither candida for the State senate was a prohib tionist. The pros wanted the renumi- nation of Albert H. Langworthy ana the antis favored Maurice Flynn. It was the largest caucus ever held in town, fairly conducted, anl Mr. nn won the nomination. . The nom- Iv cold when reput took active part in ti holied the party nomination ommenced the advoeacy of th clcction of Tristam D. Babcock, the democratic nominee, One prominent in prohi ll!n'| rk said Friday afternoon: 1 Hight: Billy Sunday was calied here to- defeat liquor license, and defeat Mautice W. Flynn, the regularly nom- nated candidate of the republiean party for state senator from Wester- " Clerk Clarence E. Roche, in ce of J one case docke®, unt and that was o ! - proof of claim i entered and it was rushed through to completion in less than a minute. Judgment was rendered and execution ued forthwith. It was the case of Trederic Mackowitz brough: by Judge Herbert the New York, New Haven aml Hart- ford Railroad company, a claim of damages for injuries received, and court action made the settiement com- 1 The plaintiif claimed $3 the railroad company paid vehicle in | \\V ich the defendant was 2n nccul\an\l struck by the fourth of alf rning of he approachins train - Bertha Parmslee entertained the members of Everzreen camp, Roy- of America, at her home enue. Providence, in hon- oracle of A Davis' mar . Pollock, of Now London, a supervisor of the Brainerd Armstrong silk mill, will soon take place. In hehalf of the camp Mrs Howard Danphnee presented drs. Da- vis n Madiera luncheon set George Clark Wells, 75, who was horn near died at s home in Farnia, 5, 1913, He w educated In local schaols in “Al- In July, 1 d for three y Seventh Rhode Volunteer Infantry, and Was woung- Tiger Brand, % count, steel Veil n_ jet, m-‘ i s Sale of Notions and Sewing Needs BUY NOW AND SAVE YOUR PENNIES ¢ PINS, ETC, Commen Pins Waldorf, 160 count—Sale price. 4 Javalin, 300 count—S8ale Prica. 6c s of the best quality, ma of brass, worth 12/2—S Price - . 10e for B¢ » whits, ce Bc card Mourning Pins—Sale Price 10¢c bax pins—S8ale Toilet Pins in white only— Sale Price.3¢c sizes 1, Definder Safety Pin d 3—Sale Pric Clinton S8afety Pins 1 and 2—Sale Price 2/ to_3—Sale Pric " uBal;y Mine Geld Pins 00, 0, 1, 2—8ale Pri . Hair Pins in papers...... 2 for Se Hair Pins of best quality—Sale Price ™ Hump Hair Pins 1,2, 3, 4, 5—Sale Price ........ No. 6 assorted—Sale Price . 7¢ Liberty Bell Hairpin Cal net 7c Fashion Hairpin Caoinet ... 5¢ 10c Plaid Box Cabinet.... . 8¢ 12lzc Bertha Cabinet... . % 20c Pin Cubes—Sale Pikice .15¢ THREAD Coat's 6-Cord Thread....60c dozen Willimantic 6-Cord Thr -d—a Sew-Well Sewing Silk hl-ck only—Sale Price ............ [ Merrick's Sewing Macl bins—Sizes to Price King’s Basting Thread 40 to 60 —Sale Price.......... 2 for 120 Shamrock Linen Thread—black or white—sizes 25 to 60— Sale Price % Aunt Lydia's Linen Thread—8ale Price . 9% H-B Msmassizhd Memding - Gots ton—a large ball—Sale Price 11& H-B Mercerizad—H-B Lustrous and Alliand Mending Cotton in all colors—Sale Price...... 6o Mending Wool on cards—Sale Brices it LR 4c Merrick’s Darning Cotton—30 yds. on spool or card—Sale Price . .2 for Ge Ideal Dnrnmq Co‘.ton - Sllo Price .. -2 4 HCIOKS AND EYES, ETC. 1c Brass Hooks and Eyes of best quality—white or black —00 to 4—Sale Price......... 8 Atlas Hooks and Eyes in black or white—) to 3—Sale Price bc Pants Hooks and Eyes in black or white—Sale Price...5c dozen See-It-Spring and Kohinoor Fasteners—8Sale Price ..... Congueror, Sanemory and Hy- grade Fasteners—Sale Price. 5¢ Perfection and De Long Fasten- ‘ers—Sale Price Te Wilsnap Fasteners—Sale price. Y Beautifully Natural Raccoon Coat, 40 inches long. diagonal slash pockets. Hudson Seal Coat with Nutria collar and deep band of fur around the $175 00 bottom. A 40-inch coat and very handsome. Genuine Hudson Seal Coat with new ripple trimmed—Ilarge collar and cuffs and deep border of skunk. A stun- $425 00 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, We give below a few of the prices by way of iltustration. Red Fox Set........Sale Price $95.00 Large, round muff and head. Cross Fox Set. .. ... Sale Price $175.00 A fine fur not commonly seen. Fitch Set...........Sale Price $80.00 Scarf and large, round muff. flare back. Handsomely Moale Coney Set.....Sale Price $65.00 This has a long, wide scarf, big muff. Pointed Wolf Scarf..Sale Price $19.75 Natural Mink Scarf. . .Sale Price $65.00 Nntunl Roynd Mink Muff—Sale $35.00 Persian Lamb Muff. ‘Sale Price $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. A DISPLAY AND SALE OF | INTER FURS Select your Furs now, for you can save money here this month—a considerable saving, teo. If it should so happen that you are not quite ready to make the pur- chase, make your selection, and by paying a small deposit we will hold the coat, or stole, or muff for you until you wish to have it. In spite of the constant upward tendency in the price of furs we know that the prices we have made will prove pleas- ing. They are low—lower than you could have any hope of finding this year. PROVIDE FOR THE COLDEST WEATHER—SELECT THE FURS NOW A FEW OF THE HANDSOME COAT MODELS Muskrat Coat with Hudson Seal Collar. long, made of handsome natural skins. Natural Muskrat Coat—a belted model. eay have been used, and the coat has a fancy lining. Muskrat Coat with large Raccoon Collar and cuffs. usually clever belted model and very attractive. Natural Raccoon Coat—a comfortable, roomy, full-flare model, whose 5210 00 novelty sleeves are different and distinctive, . Has half-fitted back and novel $225.00 The fur is very fine. A full-flare model, 28 inches $1]0 00 marked pelts $145 00 This is an un- $]69 50 ed in the right hip at Fredericksburg. Alter honorable discharge and muster cut he was engaged as a mechanic {he Cottrell press works, Wester STONINGTON Mrs. Kate McCormick Cassidy, for 5 ¥ |many vears a resident of S’bnington, Subsequently he went to'Farnia and | ey TS5 8 Foedont of Y0nIRRL He leaves his widow and three d.ugh- | tATee vears ago, died Thursday after- bt noon in that city. She is survived by He was a member of the Farnia Seventh Day Baptist church, and of Lucien Greathouse Post, No. 226, A, R. At the annual meeting of the South- | g¢ ern_Rhode Island Farm Bureau, held in Westerly, it was decided to defer the election of president. The oficers eiected are: B. ¥, A. Walpole, vice a sister, Mary, who resides in Provi- dence, and a_ brother, Thomas J, Mc- @, | Cormick, of Providence. The funeral s held Friday with mass of requiem in St Mary's church. Burial was in . Mary's cemetery. Stonington Pointers. Patrick Cassidy, brother of Joh of Summit street. died in president; T. De Coppet, secretary; [New York Monday, Th: body was D. Howland, treasurer; W. H. God-|{nterred in St. Mary’s cemetery, in frey, O. C. Straight, G. E. B. James, | tonington, Friday. Mrs. H, Perry, Asa T. Hoxsie, L. G. Local Laconics Mr. and Mrs. G. Sancena have pur- Waite, S. M Young, executive com- |chascd from Wil mittee am Rovinson a house and lot cn Diving street, There will be a game of foolball on Mary, wife of John Joseph Corey,|Owen fleid this ai\grnoon between Qied Thursday in Dradford, from in- |team representing the Norwich Y. M fluenza, C: A. and the Stonington High schoel Colonel and Mrs. Attmore A. Tuck. | team. vidence, are week-2nd in Mystic, guests of Mrs. T' Jobn H. Ryan. Jr, and George F. e Weeks have been sent from Yort Slo. arents, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin A cam to the officers’ training tamp al Fewitt Camp Gordon, G: Carl J. Nordell, of Boston, formeriy St of Westerly, will hold an_exhibition COLCHESTER of his paintings at the Boston Art ciub, November 8 to 23. Michael Fedus has purchasel the In some sections of Rhode Isiand the | Seth Cavoir place on South Main schools will remain closed for another | street Re! week on account of the influenza. Henry A. Blake of Winsted, a Prior to his address in the opera|former pastor of the Congrezational house, Billy Sunday gave a fiffeen- |¢: urch, was the .guest of fon, E. S. minuto talk on Character to the pu-|Day Wednesday. pils of the Westerly High echool. Misg Jennie Mintz left Wednesday illy was dined and welcomed &t|for a few days' visit in New London ourth company will leave Frovidence on the 143 train this tonial club. and New York. The amount subscribed in town for af- | the Fourth Liberty loan was $%0.740, ternoon to participate in the regimen- |the quota being $41,200. tal parade. mittee of the United States Em- yment Service department. Rev. Samuel J. Greenfield, D, D, field secretary of the board of confer- s, will preach in Grace Methodist church Sunday evening. 3 ', 81, 4 his homs Dr. Frank L Payne heads the lacal| ¢ /3mes C. Usher, 81, dled at his homa The funeral will be held today ( urdayl. Rev, B. D. Remington will of- ficlate. Burial in Westchester ceme- tery. Word was received here Thursday of the death of Private Menry Tay- lor, 26, at the camp in Georgia. Ie went to offmp in June. His hody will Children CI'Y - | ie brought here tod: buriai. He is surviv v (Saturday) for ed by his father FOR FLETGHER'S and brother, both of Colchester. The state guards held their drill in cA?TORIA Lipe "Grange han T . Van Cleve in command. Bayo- ret exeraises Was the work ol evening. The baskethall teim of the suards practiced after the drill. are getting into shape for games with other guard teams. The funeral of Dr. Edward Bradford the distinguished Y, Ehygician, was neld Thursday In New York and the body was brought here Friday afternoon on the 2.5 train for burial in the Cragin plot ia lanwood Monday, where K is being cared for mother, Mrs. Mary ips’ conditign is re- Nb services were held at the chureh the past two Sundays owing to the pre\mhn" epidemic. PENDLETON HILL Miss Bertha Lewis of Voluntown was @ caller here Sunday afternoon. one of the se- Jectmen of the meeting of the board last week. Mrs. Eita Miner Osborn of Norwich spent Sunday with her son Elwood. School in the district resumed ses- sions a week aga Monday. seemed advisa the church for fhe present, the influenza epidemic. Palmer has had his corn put in his silo by, G. Ed . Homer Kinney moved orth Stonington viliage last week. Miss_Sarah Palmer, i from Vermont, and Palmer, who feaches in Fast Green- i have not yet been re- called to their schools. the privilege of using gasoline Sunday was very noticeable in the automobiles which were driven over the hill on that day. GOSHEN Mrs. William T. Curry was held from her home Friday The service was con- Thomas - A. Williams, assisted by a former pastor, Rey. John Sweetly Solemn Christian’s yGood ABINGTON men of the church met Thursday to repair Dinner was furnished Congregational church sheds. by the ladies at Grange hall. The meeting of the Red Cross was held at Library hall Thursday after- Over $600 has been donated to ble to hold services in At the Congregational church Sun- day the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Medbury was Sawyer Eldredge. Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Sharpe spent the week end in Springfield, Mass. Fred Geodridge Maik's school after Wednesday to St, three weeks' yacation. Miss Mary Wilbur is at the Day Kimball hospital, #l with influenza, hn Peal and family have moved to_the John Johnson farm. Virginia_Sharpe returned school in Danielsen Monday after two weeks' iliness with influenza. Miss Ada Stoddard is in Worcester. CHAPLIN Chaplin went over the top and over again, and then some, in the fourth Liberty bond drive. was $6,000, and bonds to the-ambdunt of $15,900 were taken. inf The funeral at 2 o'clock. ducted by Rev. Thought and The Night were sung.by Mrs. E. L. Water- There were flowers, including two pillows with the words Mother and Wife, a crescent Chaplin’s quota | Streeter started for the Maine woods Phillips' automobile Monday, the 1ith, going as far as Bellows Falls ., Where they spent the night, Tues- Ras thvs Fomriad Rutland, where they were entertained by Mr., spray from the L. A. her sister, basket of flowers from an aunt, also three large wreaths. nephews acted as bearers. in the Goshen cemetery. Stewart of Franklin was & re- cent caller at Maple Hill farm. Arthur W. Lathrop of Hartford was home over the week end. Miss Eva Curry is spending a num- ber of days with friends in Springfield, % Th-h&!.mtwm:ma mm_u“ , spray from ! taken seriously ill there and a local physician attended him. He remained friends accompaniéd him to the Hart- ford hospital, where he remained over Sund A. Williams Tuesday afternoon. The annual business meeting was held and officers for the ensuing year were elected A. E. Lyman of Columbia was with friends here this week. Mrs, George H. Foster and Mise M. A. Pember of Lebanor were callers at AMaple Hill farm “'e:lnesdll) EAST KlLLlNGLY Miss Stella Tewgood is absent from { the office of the Aseptic Products com- pany on account of illness. Harry Sayles visited his sister, Mrs. Clarence Chandler, and her family in Danielson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pray were !in Danielson SafUrday, Clarence Burgess of Chepachet R. was the guest Sunday of loeal rela- Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith and son Stephen of Putnam Heights called on relatives here Sunday. Arncld P. Rich is at the assessors’ office in DanielSon for a few days on ti New London Auto & Montauk Ave, © 87 Broad St. S 94 434072 maé4’ 8’9:»‘» 2AL BUIAA uucouomou'u. . . BUY Now~ AND SAVE. o PENNIESZ: 1 TAPES AND BINDINGS WeVlmu!l\*l e Hoak and Eys T lut’?up: s;ob—l e | »m.\...r\:;m-. ‘3% to 1 h—83| Prics. 2 Glr:ot ':ngu;m mm:d g 9 Blui'l:. or whq"& and 1% Value. 14g=Sals wm e Value n?a:gl b 3, 15 %n«.fl;wh.u 12Y2¢ 4, s value—Sals Price... No. 5, 1% .mu.-a;t, Price.. 1V/-inch width—Ssls Pries. .10c yd 7 Silk Skist' Belting 1Wz-ineh width—Sale. Price $170 pe 2 -inch width—Sale Brice $2.00 pe Elastic—Sale - Menlruad el sale '“ 122 ailk Elnm—&ll Price. BUTTONS Pearl Buttons—14 to 36-line * —4 to 2 holes—S8ale Price 4c card Ocean Pearl Buttens—2 and 4 Holes—14 u‘nn-—am EEE ey T Bu\!on:—fillt styles—8ale Price 4c and 8c card 10; sh-n Waist Hangers—Sale 10c Coat Hangers—8ale Price Shoe Trees—Sale Price .. Sew-On Hose Supporters 26c value—Sale Price.,. 29c value—Sale Price e value—Sale Price 12)ec Khaki Button Kits ny in 'Blas . Mg 27-line—Sale Pe 12%4e Bone. Hi Pins — lula account of the fliness of Mr. Hutchins. Miss Etta Aldrich has réfurned home Kimball hospital in Robert Sands and family of Bridge- port were recent guenl of relatives from the Day Mrs. Henrietta Himes daughter Julla of Oaklawn, R. have been guests of Mrs. Potter's m. ter, Mrs. Willis Bartlett, returned to their home Monday. Miss Dosls Smith is 1. ——— W)Hll'uf—xue sessions,of suspended - becayse. o enza, omdemu wi)l be muumpd Mon- —— THE DIME SAVINGS BANK ‘Snual Dividena ' Ynu S raings of The rlll be paveble: has been decln eent. A year from past wix montha. and on and after Nov. FRANK L. WOODAIm Treasurer. HOUSEFURNISHINGS INCLUDING CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERI!'S, UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS. AND COMORTABLES CLEANED OUR REPUTATION—AND OUR METHODS— ASSURE smmcnou BLANKETS,