Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1918, Page 9

at night, the day with frieads Feid epending a few da Mre. Hunt, of H; BO! week Creat exercise! Keeps Stomach, Liver and Bowels active. Nothing like it! Splendid! But if you insist upon taking your exercise in an casy chair you simply must take 2 laxative _‘ocgasionally. The very, very best laxative is Cascarets +—10 cents a box. “They work while you sleep.” Nothing else works the bile, sour fermentations and Yoison from the liver lioys, Constipated or t Breath is Tainted, Complexion Sallow, Stomach Sour, just take a Cascaret Wake_up next morning looking rosy and fecling fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken. Cause no inconvenience! 1d bowels like harmless Cascarets. When Headachy, B! PLAINFIELD pors James Knight led a company of Miss Margapet Krayss of Taftville| Young men who were hunting over to and Raymond Paulle, U. 8§, N., of New | his private preserve, but they returned London visited Miss Margaret Krauss|home without game. Sunday, Donald Burke, R ymond Gould, Elzie | be a trifle improved in health, Elsie Fheeman of Itimore spent | theatre. Mre. Mitehel @ who was taken to|f the hospital Sature Sunday afternoon. She leayes her hus- | siand clay pigeon cantest yesterday. band, six.#mall, children, her mother, | lawrence Krauss, Priv. Christopher visters and brothers Krauss, 'ward -Plke and Mr. Lyons During®the week a meeting will be [ Went to Scotland*Saturday looking for » chooso a committee to aid |rabbits and were successful. John Seigl th the war fund drive.| Twenty-five new electors were added Rev, Wil A. Keefe is busily en- | to the list at the last meeting of the gazed with work throughout the |selecimen, tewn clerk and registrars. state, Setoa o o rs. P, 5. Dernsby amonz | sallers Monday. HOPKINTON p Gauldwin of New: N, ing Mre. Fisher for a few wee Mrs, Toulite of anterbury road is | tendance. ord. ainfield “High school 1 number of t t s sold a mpg this Re e D Mrs. Edgar Bassenette is ill. & Manday .afternoan Harold Turner| closed four weeks on account of the jand Grace Watson motored to New-|epidemic. . Ashaway free library was opened to 3 ; = | the public Thursday evening, Oct. 24th. ASK FOR and GET A few people from this town went te avoid erowds a.while longer. For Infants and Invalids “Cash and Carry" OTHERS are IMITATIONS interest on . safe investmient. Your complexion is wo esinol healed that skin trouble If you are suffering from some Resinol Ointment helps to overcome embarr'a!smg skin " ‘eruption, what * these troubles because it contains the wouldn't you give to have some one soothing remedies for skin irritation tell you what this girl was toid. Pimples, blitches, redness, rough ness, eruptions, or any skin blemishes prevent attractiveness, and repzl and increase its charms, friends as well as strangeis, bui For sale by all druggists, Resinol Shaving Stick is for men who want cogl, soothing shaves. or inflammation. BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household Bulletin Building, Telephone 531-4 Mprg. Charles Herbert is reperted to t Rayno motored to| The democrats are prepaging for a rally some time this week at the Lily Plainfield. Edward Pike, George Babcock and Bdward Lyons were at Warwick, R. I, y afternoon, died |to take part in the champion New En- J. iS| The schools in Ashaway ,opened on S. | Wednesday, Oct. 23, with a small at- s with her sister, Wilmont H. Main has sold his home- 5 Ashaway to Wilbert Clark of who has taken possession. * Mathewson again sup- plied the pulpit at Pendleton Hill on nday after the church had been Westerly Triday to héar Billy Sunday tand many more would have gome if had not deemed it prudent to The Rushlow wamily have removed M“i.tadmlk 3 Bethel Bradford th k. al i rom ‘Be :;-m radford the past week. savings equal the Resinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap tends to keep the skin healthy 74 Franklin Strect home on Railroad street . and members of their family are at Prov- idence today to attend the funeral of ,Mrs. Martin E. Shedd, who died Sat- urday evening. 2 Cashier Francis E. Storer of the Windham County National bank has so far recovered from his recent se- vere illness as to be able to be out for a short time on pleasant days. Mrs. Rosa Warren will have the members of the Baptist Ladies’ Aid so- ciety at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Miss Yvonne Goulet has returned {rom a visit in New Hampshire, Alfred L, Reed and Richard Reevi of the student officers’ training camp at Storrs visited at their homes in elson, J. Carl Witter was at Lisbon Mon- day conducting an auction. Members of Killingly Woman's club are to have a meeting Wednesday af- ternoon ingthe assembly hall at the high school, -which has- been made available for the use of this new or- ganization. Chester Terwilliger, who arrived in France some time ago, has written to relatives here that he has.been in a i Mr. Mrs, Walter P. White and rest ‘camp with the organization of |’ which he is a member. A week from today brings the an- nual state election, in which little lo- eal interest has been exhibited up to the present time, though issues of vital importance depend upon its outcome. A higher percentage of attendance was noticed in schools in Killingly Monday, many returning to their studies after remaining away on ae- count of fear of influenza. From France Francis Gagnon of Dayville, member of the 102d infantry, has written of the American drive through the St. Mihel salient and of the wonderful enthusiasm with which the American troops were received. As a souvenir he has sent the shoulder strap of 2 member of the 65th German regiment, . The influenza epidemic in Danielson and vicinity has greatly abated and health conditions are getting back to normal. The situation seems so well in hand that the reopening of the theatres will be permitted tomorrow. Private Louis Provest, medical eorps, Camp Wheeler, Ga., is spending a leave of absence at his home in Daniclson. Mrs. E. H. Keach will have * the members of the Civic federation at her heme for a meeting on Friday after- neon. Irving W. Davis, who was in charge of the state’s entomological work in eastern Connecticut, and who enlisted. in the marines during the summer, has been promoted to the rank of corporal and assigned to the musketry staff at Paris Island, where he has been in training since his enlistment. Cor- peral Davis formerly w a lieutenant of the Ninth Separate company. Physicians were issuing 6 warnings Monday to persons inclined to be care- less of their health during the very mild days such as have recently made October sueh - a wonderful month. ‘These are dangerous days unless one is eareful,” one physician said. The inspection of the Ninth Sep- arate company, State guard, will take piage this evening at the state armory, Capt. ¥. O. Armington annoupced Monday, and the affair will be open to the public. Major Leland. who was at Niantic last inspecting officer. Progress was being made Monday in perfecting the organization that wil work d' to make the united war drive a success in the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn. Teams of so- licitors were being organized and a splendid spirit of co-operation was manifested by all who were asked to participate in the special work. Towns in this state, through their health officers, have been invited to furnish tAe state board of health, through a special representative, with any, information or susgestions that would tend te aid in controlling -the influenza epidemic in sections where it is bezinning to make its dread pres. ence felt. ® Inauguration of a daily automobile passenger servic between Goodyear and Danielson will take place this week and will bring the people of the two communities into much closer touch with each sther. The annouce- ment Will be hailed with enthusiasm here, for there is a great volume of business between the two places and many people find it necessary to travel back and forth. There is no trans- portation line direct from Danielson to Goodyear, and the preseat trolley service is regarded as so inadequate between Danielson and Dayville as to force the establishment of the auto- mobile line, which will operate daily from noon until 10 p. m,, the autome- biles running on a regularly fixed sehedule, which will be announced this week. . To the business men of Danielson mmer, will pe e the new service is especially welcome, for this place has hecome the trading center for a large percentage of Good- year people, as to insure its permanence and suc- eess insofar as financing is concerned. Maciez Dudrixk, on an_ assault charge, was sentenced by Judge W. Fenner Woodward at a session of the town court Monday morning to serve 180 days in jail. Dudrixk made a vicious attack on Lawrence Cebula, striking him_in the head with what one person described as a piece of Tipperary shrapnel—a paving stone— weighing several pounds. Cehula, whose home is in Wauregan, was not dangerously hurt, which may be one explanation of why the Ttalian armies are having such a hard time trying to |make the Austrians take the count: Dudrixk not only made a grievous at tack upen Cebula, but also, after his arrest, threatened to kill the man. In a man's autobiography there is no such werd as failure. GOULD NOT STOP THE HEADACHES Until She Tried—“imll-a-flves" (or Fruit Liver Tablets) 112 CoBura 8t., St. JomN. “T feel I must tell you of the great ‘benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tives’, Ihave been a sufferer for many years from Violen! Headaches, and could get no permanent relief. A friend adyised me to take ‘Fruit. a-tives’ and I did so with great suceess ; and now I am entirely free of Headaches, thanks fo your splendid medicine™. MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW, 50¢. 2 box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y. Doan’s Kidney Pills have stced the test in Norwich. No Norwich resident who suffers backache, or annoying cellent and they do what is claimed for them. At times, when a cold the announcement of the. beginning of Tt is understood that the automobile transportation line has such backing e Time is the test of truth. And urinary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony. Mrs, Margaret Brown, 340 W. Main Bt.,, says: “My back and kidneys were in a bad way. I suffered a great deal from a dull, heavy ache in my back. It gradually grew worse until it was almost impessible for me to get out of bed mornings. I was in that condi- tion for nearly a year, trying different medieines without heip. Finally I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got some at Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and I found they were just what I needed. They made me feel like a different woman, better than I had felt for years. My kidneys are now acting regularly and the pains have left.” (Statement given July 32, 1911). On May 18, 1916, Mrs, Brown said: ‘Doan’s Kidney Pills eertainly are ex- settles on my kidneys and causes my back to ache, I use Doan's and they never fail to give me prompt relief.” 60c, ‘at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.,, Buffalo, N. Y. e — PUTNAM Private Edward Flaherty, another shell-shocked soldier who has been re ceiving treatment at the Norfolk Coun- ty hespital, near Wrentham, Mas: made his way tq this ecily, after ha' ing wandered away from the insti- tution, or taking French leave, and was sent back there on Monday, as was Private Casper, who was here last week. Private Flaherty told here that he has 2 sister in Abington. He said his home was in Springfield, Wis- consin, He was taken back to the in- stitution in charge of 2rn attendant that came to Putnam for him. Ludger -Tripp, aged about €0 years, was struek Sunday evening by a tour- ing ear owned and driven hy G. Har- old Gilpatric of this city, republican candidate for state treasurer, and was fatally injured. Mr. Tripp died about an hour and a half after the accident, which ogeurred in the towr o Glouees- ter, R. I, an the Putnam-Chepachet roed, Mr. Gilpatric said Monday that the aecident hanpened eppos the house of James Barpes, where Tripp was employed as a farmhand. Mr., Gii- patric was driving at a narmal speed when he saw two men start from a barn on the side of the nighway op- posite the lLouse and shape their course teward another barn on the same side of the highway us the house. One of these men, it afterwards prov- ed was Mr. Tripp, and he was carry- ing a pail filied with ensilsge. When Mr. Gilpatrie saw the men he blew his horn and slowed down his car. One of the men started back and motioned to the other to do so, which he did. Then Tripp turned back again and continued to hesitate be- tween the two cour moving for- ward and backward, wk the car con- tinued to approach. As Mr. Tripp fin- ally headed hack i: he path of the oncoming car M: eered the machine to the side of { road and out of the highway into the sandy border of the Barnes property in an effort to avoid a collision, but Mr. Tripp got directly in f: t of the machine and wi bably by a fender and knoc . one of the front wheels over his body. He was sted into the house and a_physician summoned, but his in- juries, of an internal nature, were such as to cause his death. Mr. ‘Giipatrie said that his car had slowed down to less than 15 miles an hour at the time he was approaching Mr. Tripp, and it is paszible that a vounger man than Mr. Tripp would have escaped from the accident with injuries ot likely to prove fatal. Mr. Gilpatrie, who was accompanied by his wife, memers of hi ily and guests when the accident happened, was much depressed over the af- fair on Monday. Mr. Tripp was unmarried. He had been employed in the vicirity of the town of Glocester for year Physical examination of Class 1A registrants of this district will begin in this eity tomorrow and will con- tinue until all of the men of this clas: who registered on September 12th have been examined. About 50 men a day will be sum- moned. The examinations wiil eontinue on Thursday and Friday of this week and on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday of noxt week. The examina- tions will be directed by Dr. J. T Kent, ‘chairmdan of the local board. A communication received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Warner, announce the commissioning of John A. C. Warner as nd lieu- tenant in the ayiation service. Lieut. Warner, whose commission dates from September has heen abroad since De- cember of last r, in France and England. When he first went into the service he entered as an enlisted man in the scientific research division, his technical education coming into play a departm&nt regarded as specially valuable in the war department’s great - organization. B. W. Carpenter, for many years en- gaged in business in this city, died Saturday in a Boston hospital, from shock, following a surgical operation. Byron Williams Carpenter, eldest sen of the late John A, Carpenter was born in Putnam. May 1 1856. He attended the public scheols of his na- tive town, and later went ‘o0 Woodstock Aeademy. For more than twenty he was engaged in business in Put- nam, for a large part of the time con- ducting a livery stable on Front street. Later he removed (o Somer- ville, Mass,, where he conducted a similar business. He had heen in fail- ing health for several months, and died in the Homephatic hospital,.Bos- ton, from shock, following an operation which it was hoped wou!d ameliorate his_condition. He is survived by his wife, former- lv Mary Moffat and a daughter, Mrs. Samuel Roedelheim, of New York city. Mrs. Mariella York Markee, 34, wife ef I. H. Markee who has become well known in towns in this section througsh Red Cross productions, died Monday at their home in Fomfret. Mrs. Markee had been ill with pneu- monia. Miss Delia Leclair, 15, daughter og Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Leclair, died Monday _at their home at 11 Oak street. She had been ill with influen- 2a. The body of Vivian Lewis, 20, a colored young man, was brought to this city from the Wallum Pond san- atarium, in Rhode Island, where he died Sunday from tuberculosis. Josephine Poindexter, 38, daugh- ter of Mr. and lirs. George Poindex- ter, died at her home in Wgodstock. The body will be taken to Ashford for burial. Bernice Clare, 2 months old dauze e Gl S S Cold Weather . ~~ Coming- - Guests Too . Give them a warm greeting with a Perfection OilHeater. Make the guest room com- fortable — without litter, smoke and smell. No'need to start the furnace tll winter comes in earnest Preserve your coal till then. Buy a Perfection Oil Heater and a supply of S0-CO-NY OIL, and for the first chilly es fumace heat now entsitlater, Onegallon ours of satisfying warmth. Perfection Qil Heaters are port- able, handsome, easy to light. 3 Sold by hardware and general stores. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YOR\I_( b gy g st et B B A S e M O R 0 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Be- beau, died at their home here. Leaves of absence are again being granted seme of the soldiers at Camp Devens, where passes to visit home have been refused during the number of weeks that-the influenza epidemic was raging. The schoois of the city reopened on Monday and the sessions of the night school were resumed Monday even- who has been very ill, is again on duty at the office of the loeal bord. Rallies proceding the state elegiion are not in favor this year, on account of general health conditions, so not much will be heard abou the campaign excepting newspapers. A. D. Saxion, head of the State Trade School here, was reported as il at his nome on Grove street on Monday afternoon. COLCHESTER Thomas P. Kinney has returned from a week's t with his nephews it Washington, D. C Mrs. Ida Wagner and Mrs. Mary White and daughter, Margaret were recent visitors in Norwich. The members of the Tentn Separate company, C. 8. G., assembled at their armory Sunday morning at 10 o’cloek and had their pHotograph taken, to be piaced with:the photos of the other companies of the State Guard in the archives of the state. At 2 o'clocit Lieut. Van Cleve and a squad of men vent to the rifle range for target prac tice. The annual muster W2 inspec tion which was to have been held this (Tuesday) evening has been post- poned. Frank Doane was in Boi Mr. and Mrs. George and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Kilduff of New I} in were euests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Laker on Sunday. Mr, d Mrs, Daniel W. Williams and child of Wallingford have been guests of Mr. Williams’ parents at the omestead on Broadway. ton Sunday. Rey. Otto Baumeister ief: Sunday | evening for Bridseport, wher cailed by the illness of his m At the Congzregaional chur day morning at 5, Rey. 2 West Iartford, interestiry Peace. William from a few da; in Easthamiptn. Supervisor Libby was schools in Marlboro Monday. STAFFORD Arthur French of the U was home over Sunday of iast week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ramsden have re- turned to thei been employed in Dalton, Mass, for several years. has James Hassett has been the guest of his parents. Mr. rick Hassett.. He h: overseas equipment and expeets a cz at any time. In the meantime he ha: returned to his former amplovment. Mrs. Pat- Werd has been received cf the death | of Joshua Larned. 67, of Clevelan: O. He was for many 3 in a college in Clevelan his health failed he returned to Staf- ford, buving a farm on Stafford street, ncar his childrood Leme. three years ago he returncd to 2 Stop the “Snuffles” If you want to make your distressed babies easy and comfortable, give Foley’s Honey and Tar. It is just what they ought to have for feverish colds, coughs; ‘‘snuffles,” and wheezy breathing. It stops croup, too. Foley's Honey and Tar tastes and the little ones like it. It contains no morphine, chloroform or other drug that you woulda’t like to give to young children. Do not accept a substitute. Mrs. B. H. Garrett, Sc! , Va., writ .“J'bl.iyw-ntklw Yhh a severe cough a: oot of Folga Honey i Tor every hecs and it surely di im, g ¢ m““u y did help him, Hg basa'y Lee & Osgood Co. land. He was a .great sufferer from s for many months before he He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Winifred and Eloise, Frank; also s M. Larned, and sister, Larned, of Stafford’ street. From the estern front a brother of Charles Fhillips writes in six battles and the Yorkshires lost many men, but he did nct He ‘describes the department of Champagne as a beautiful country, the houses are covered with grow huge bunches grapes. The troops marcked an immense forest and at night when the guns were silent, the soldiers could hear nightingales singing. brigaded with the Americans some of the time and says the Yarks are great fighters. Another Brother and his son not so fortunate; wounded and were reunited in a Lon- Miss Hannah that he was from which the issues of arough the both being owing to disability from wounds and has been discharged from the rmy, after serving three years and eight months. MANSFIELD The Fourth Liberty loan was more s in Mansfield 1the town's 0 having been for more $80,000 was the amount subscribed. At spite of the ravages of influenza epi- mittee in ct Mrs. C. H. Kip. The annual meeting of the Mans- field Center branch of Req Cross was held last week at the home of Mrs. following were elected to the executive committee to serve with the officers: rge there being Mr. and pleted an a¥oiment of suits. Mrs. George R. E. Stearns, yet he alwaws‘wants a day of grace, A. Baker . Pueblo | home here afier having | rs a teacher | . but when | of 35 dishes. Miss Elsie Marsh.. Officers were thea chesen as follows: Gecrge H. Allen{ wice president, W. R. Davoll; secretary, Mrs. G. C. Jenner; treasurer, Mrs, H. T. Clark..To fill the vacaney made by the appointment of Mrs. Jen- ner as secretary, Mrs. elected to the committee. Leslie Nich- ols- was. chosen auditor. Chairman, Mrs, in the executive committee Wyman * was The Mansfield War Buareau 'has been orgarized with the {o¥owing of- ficers: er; vice president, F .0. Winton; aect- ing secretary, A. C. Bivds A. W. Buchznan; eyecuidve commit- tee, abowve officers and Mrs. Elliot Savage, Miss Elsie Marsh = Hallock. Chairmen of comm nance, A. W. Euchanany Red Cross, Mrs. George M. Allen: -publicity, Dr. BE. W. Sinnott; conserwiation, A, E. Mos; Savage. President, Prof. C. A. Wheel- ireasurer, £. ; women's tactivities, Mrs. Elliptt As a_preventakive measure owing-to the epidemic tive schocs of the town 'remained closed last week. There were no church services at.the Center and the meetings.of Echo grange was omitted. Alfred Oderns and som, Alfred, also daughter, Helen, Raymonl and Rob- -ert Barrows, -have been Bliwith influenza. are able to be out. and Alfred Dedd, who Red Gross Christmas) packages ate in charge of IMrs. G. H. Wyman. Mrs, E. P. Ayer is spending a few days in Brarford, with her father. C. H. Leaxned is having -an, artesian well drilled. The:local Bed Cross branchihas com- 24 ‘pajama, The awkward;man may nef be 816 beautiful 42 piece Parisian set of china for only 25 coupons (one in each package of BABY BRAND OLEOMAR- GARINE) and $3.75, There isn't a store that can give as good value as this for less than twice the money. Baby Brand Oleomargarine is a delightful food. Highly nutritious and economical. Costs less than butter. Every ingredient is as pure as the driven snow. . It is flavored These coupons are also packed with First Prize Nut Margarine and are redeemable in identically the.same way. First Prize Margarine is made of pure coconut oil and peanut oil—each of the highest grade—churned with rich, whole milk to a smooth consistency. Contains no animal fats. More_dishes to_make a_complete dinner set, 112 pieces. Send 25 coupons and $3.75 and we will send you the second set The third set of 35 pieces can be had by sending another 25 coupons and an additional $3.75. We pay’shipping charges. You will then have a complete dinner set of 112 pieces. ASK YOUR GROCER Send coupons and money to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc. Hartford, Conn. Distribators for New England States