Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 2

* WILLIMANTIC what action the towa will take in re- 3 sard to erecting a new schoolhouse Joseph O'Connor, 52, of Bireh street,|at Perkins Corners. This is a matter while taking a short cut through Hill- |of interest to Willimuantic people, be- house and Taylor's lumber yard, was|cause most of the children in that struck and severely injured by a|district attend the Windham street owned by that firm and driven | school. > Taylor. Mr., O’Connor was local selective service board rushed to St. Joseph's hospital and |has been informed that Jean B, Cayes on examination by Dr. Girouard was |of this city had ‘been discharged from tound to be injured internally. The |the military service at Camp Devens, acoldent was reported to the police, | Mass, Oct. 18. who e an jnvestigation and found | Because of poor train connections b was in no way to|between Hartford and Norwich, dele- blame as he had his car under con- |gates to the State Council of Defense trol so that he stopped immediately. |mMeeting, made the trip by automobile. Raymond F. Gates, son of Mayer| in the list of grist mills which grind Charks A. Gates, has been commis- |flour or meal for bread, as prepared sioned. second lieutenant, and trans-|by the food administration, are the ferred from Camp Jackson, Columbia, | mills of Ernest L. James -of ‘Warren- B. C, to Camp Lewis, American v | ville, Willimantic Grain company of Washington. Wiilimantic, and Miles Rogers of He- Rev. Harris C. Beebe, pastor of the | bron. Congregational chureh of South Cov- Miss Dorothea Wilson, daughter of entry, is acting as boys’ secretary atMrs. Frank Wilson, formerly or this the' Y. M. C. A. eity, has gone to Morristown, N. J., to A call has been issued for a special |te2ch in the Peck private school. town meeting in Mansfield to see| Some-of the people who have occa- ——eeeeeeeee | SiOD \g‘&:ra\'el by trolley every day TOOK REA ORENESS, | Vere ppointed to learn that the '»henn!l:: l‘(’lflney‘:ml::. :exkened or{ earing, which was to have been held . they fall to filter|C), the public utilities commission on OVAPISIELE A9 thEA ey fil te Monday on the petition from residents and throw all impurities out of thelalong the trolley lines, compraining bloed, the poison remains in the system|of the zone rate of fares of the Shore apd backache, soreness, Jameness and|Line Electric Railway, had to be post- rheumatic pains are likely to develop.|poned to Nov. 26. Mre. David Henry, 65 8. Lincoln Ave,| Miss Helen Linnell, one of the ma- Washington, N. J. writes: “Foley Kid. | hematic teachers at the Windham high school, who has been very ill ney Pills are doing me much good, both | 5 vho en with pneumonia, is much - improved my kindeys and the rheumatiom. They |ang expects to resume her school du- took all the dreadful soreness out of|{jes next Monday, my Ifmbs” The Lee & Osgood Co. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave O. Cartier ex- — |pect to occupy the home of Mrs, George K. Nason on North street for H @ tbe winter. Mrs. Nason has -already gone to Orange City, Florida, and will probably remain there until the late spring. Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show ybu WO0OD AND COAL HEATERS Cambridge, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bushnell of Norwich have been visiting friends in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in wood and coal in_town. _The lawn at the town building shows the influence of a warm, late autumn as it is in about the same condition as_in June. _Judge Oscar D. Baker of Warren- Ville made a business trip to this city Tuesday. l The board of assessors in session at the town building are kept busy, there being but two more days before delinquents will be tenpercented if they fail to put in their lists. Mrs, Henry T. Burr of New Britain is in town for a short stay. _ At a special meeting of San Jose Couneil, Knights of Columbus, held Monday night, delegates were in- structed to vote for a war chest but not a community chest, in the drive to be made the week of Nov. 11-18. Mrs, Lena Johnson Kuck, who died d ¢ Thursday at her home, Hastings-on- burning stoves. Prices range | the-Hudson, N. Y. from pneumonta, formerly résided 36 Windham from $3.50 to $35.00. preeet, m{: eity. is survived by ier husband, Julius A, We also show the ELEC- [Kuck: her mother, Mrs. Abbie: Wit liams Johnson; three Ethel Clausson of Washington, D, C TRIC OIL HEATERS in three Sistere, Men sizes., Come in and let us show you. THE J.C.Lincoln Co. Miss Charlotte Johnson of Pas! J., and Mr. Helen Johnson Topeka, Kansas; three’ bro thur Johnson of Boston, Ma: Johnson of Willimantic, John ohnson of Alabama. was buried in Albion, Louis Fontaine, 71, died of angina pectoris at his home, 67 Elm strost, Tuesday. The death was very sud- den, and Medical Examiner Dr. Clar- ence E. Simonds was called to view the body. This is the thira death in this family inside of a month, as two of Mr. Fontaine's sons died of pneu- monia during the recent epidemic. Mr. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Fontaine leaves his wife, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Walter Johnson and Miss Undertaking 705-2| (< Fontaine; and two sons, Victor Fontaine of this .city, and Adelard DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Fontaine of Camp Devens. Silpha Irene Wood, 40, died from Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. 0 8 . ™ Fhone 44 ic, N. Stahl of apoplexy Monday night at the Mans- feld Training School and Hospital. Funeral services for Miss Colette M. Lee were held in Hartford Tues- day morning and the body brought to this city by automobile for burfal. There was a solemn requiem high mass at St, Joseph's church and bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral services for James P. Flynn, who died at Camp enleaf, Ga., were held Tuesday morning from the home of his parents, Mr. and * Mrs. James Flynn of 142 Quercus avenue. DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS RS There was a_solemn requiem high 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. | mass at St. Joseph's church. Burial Phone 29C tLady Assistant) was in St Joseph’s cemetery. The Learers were Edward Kelly, Willlam Jennings, Frank Hevrin, John Moriar- ty, Austin Conno and Arthur Con were fired by JAY M. SHEPARD nors. Three volleys Succeeding ‘Elmore & Shepard firing squad from the local State . Guard, commanded by Sergeant J. Funeral Director & Embalmer |iirinc Conent’ 5 Rev. Walter 8. MacElroy, curate of St. Francis' church in New Haven, who died from pneumonia and influen- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. 60-62 :North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection It's Time Now for the Autumn and Winter Underwear The cool days for Fall are here and the cold Winter days are not far away, so now is the time to replenish your supply of Fall and Winter Weight Knit Underwear. We've never been better equipped to furnish you with your needs than we are right now. Assortments which include all good garments of good kinds for women and children are at their best now, assuring you of easiest, selection. Our prices give you the best values obtainable herea- bout because we bought before wholesale prices advanced to their present day height. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. itells of having | batriotic songs. accomplished iary of the Red Cross, as made by its chairman, ham, bootees, z1. as noted yesterday, was on his death bed when word came to him that he had received the appointment of chaplain in the United States army. An interested audience of men and women met at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms Tuesday night to hear the delegates’ report on the adyisabil ity of forming a war chest for the town of Windham. Attorney Frank Bugbee presided at the meeting and J. D. BElmendorf was secretary. A. C. Seripture, delegate of the Willimantic chapter of the Red read a letter from the war council in ‘which all chapters were requested not to par- ticipate in war chests, after which he read a resolution which had been voted by the Red Cross in which they stated that, in accordance with this request of the war council, the local chapter would not, as an organizatien, partici- pate in a war chest but would lend all possible asgistance in the national war work campaign. Robert O. Braneh, delegate of the Chamber of Commerce, stated that in the event of the other organizations of the town wishing to form a war chest the Chamber of Commerce would be glad to join. William J. Sweeney, as delegate of St. Joseph’s hospital, said that the hospital would not enter into the war chest scheme but would be very glad to co-operate with the other organiza- tions in the war work ecampaign. The other delegates having stated their instructions at a previous meet- ing were not called upon, and as it was seen that the feeling in favor of a war chest was not unanimous, the project was abandoned. Attorney General George E. Hinman then addressed the meeting and invit- ed every one present to assist in the \;vsar work campaign from Nov. 11 to PLAINFIELD Mrs. Thomas Flynn and daughters Grace and Isabelle, were callers Sun- day on Baltic relatives. Monday evening at the home of Sidney Bard in Brooklyn, a reception was held in honor of a hirthaay an- niversary of Mrs. J. D. Huil, wife of Rev. J. D. Hull of St. Paul's Episco- Pal church. At the same time a re- ception was tendered Mr. Bard's moth- er in honor of a birthday anniver- sary. A number of the parishioners of St. Paul's were present at Mr. Bard’s home. A meeting was held in St. John's parish clubroom Monday evening to discuss the arrangements to be made to put Plainfield “over the top” in the coming drive. Post- master John A. Leahy, who is chair- man of the drive for the village of Plainfield presided at the meeting. The Celts Soccer club defeated the Lovers on the Lawton Athletic Oval Saturday afternoon, score 2 to 1. The Celts started the scoring in the first half when “Dip” MeNulty shot a pretty goal on a pass from. Dutch Azel. The Rovers tied up the game at the opening of the second quarter when Slip Billsford got ihe ball be- tween the posts after Mendle made a deSperate aifempt to stop the ball. The game went njp and tuck until near the clese of the game when Hargraves got an opening and won the game for the Celts. The individual star of tihie game was Guertin, the big full- back of the Celts. George Babcock, agent at the Plain- field station, has completely recovered from an attack of influenza and has umed his duty in the Plainfleld ard. Carl Mathewson was a high man at the ‘last week's shoot of the Plainfleld Rifle elub in Krauss’ hail. Mathew- son ran up a score of 233. Seamen Parkinson and Marcaurelle of the Newport Naval Training Sta- tion spent the weck-end at their homes here. Norman Whipple, who is statfoned at New London and Albert Moreland and_Machinist's Mate Joseph Lacosse of Newport spent the week-end at their homes in Plainfield. Paul Southard, telegrapher at the Flainfield station is off duty owing to the death of his grandmother. John L. Ellis of Sterling has been filling in at Plainfield during Southara’s ab- sence. Joseph Houle is employed in the carding department of the Lawton miils. Dance tonight, Bijou hall, Jewett City. Ethier's orchestra, 6 pieces.—adv., Alexander Dougherty and family were on an all day motor trip Mon- | day. A decision will soon be reached as to whether the pupils of the schools in the town of Plainfield will make up lost time, due to the closing down of schools during the period of precau- tion against Spanish influenza, by hoiding sessions on Saturaay or by doing away with the Thanksgiving anG Christmas recesses. It is essen- tial that the time be made up. The man at the crossing about one vear ago received wages which amounted to approximately $14 per week. Today the job draws $32. A local boy received a letter from Albert Marriott, who is on a U. S. boat in European waters, in which he a letter from his brother, Teddy, a member of a Ca- nadian regiment. Theodore Marriott has been fighting in the front line trenches for some time, is in good health and fine spirits. In his letter to his brother, Teddy told that Wal- ter Platt of Plainfield who enlisted in a Canadian ,regiment, was wounded, during his first time over the tép. A card has been received from BEd- raund Tetreault of Camp Jackson, Jacksonville, 1a.F, stating that he had received his overseas equipment and was to start in the nea rfuture. Christopher Krauss returned to Camp Devens after spending a four days’ furlough at his home cn Rail- road avgnue. Tuesday evening the Plainfield Rifle club held a shoot. Every Tuesday and Thursday after- noons the members of the Plainfield High school ‘hold practice in singing Miss Rhodes Is in charge. Tuesday morning at St. John's church a requiem high mass was sung for the repose of tha soul of Mrs. Al- exander Mitchell whose death occur- 1md Sunday from pneumonia, Following the report of the work by the local auxil- Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- for July, August and Septem- ber: Triangular bandages 225, tapes sewed on 18, 2 comfort pillows, 7 pair rajamas, girls’ undervests 60, shirts 7, drawers 1, hospital shorts 4, convalescent' robes boys' underwear 14 sets, 16, petticoats 6, 2 layettes complete baby clothes, 7 dresses, 7 jackets, 3 petticoats, 9 brassieres, 1 hood, 7 pair 1 kimono, 1 blanket, socks 32 pair, 6 pair wristlets, 6 renewals of membership. In the M. E. church, Sunday morn- ing, Rev. O. E. Newton spoke from St. Mark 9:19, the text being Bring Him Unto Me. Rally Day for the Sunday school will be observed next Sunday at 12 m in place of the regu- lar session of the school, having been postponed on account of the prevail- ing epidemic. Mrs. O. E. Newton and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt are appointed decorating committee for the day. At the close of the programme the school will start on a itinerant tour to EgyHt chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. Newton. At the Epworth League evening ser- vice Rev. Milton Witter, Y. M. C. A. welfare secretary at the submarine base, was the speaker, his topic, Christianity After the War, which he made most interesting. Mrs, James Edmund Norman enter- esday. .in hon- Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita- tions that if neglected become serious. One small pimple or slight blotch mars the most beautiful face. A patch of itching eczema or other skin ail- ment causes great discomfort and much misery. BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OGTOBER ‘30, Resinol healed that ugly skin eruption! 1918 gz_&zck{y Amount to 932,459 Jars. Big Shipments Are En Route to Jobbers. Until These Arrive There May Be a Temporary Shortage. All Deals Postponed—Buy in Small Lots Only. RETAILERS CAN GET IM- MEDIATE SHIPMENTS DIRECT BY PAR- Resinol heals skin sicknesses be- cause it contains harmless antidotes for such conditions, Resinol Ointment was originated by a doetor for the treatment of eczema and other skin affections, so you need not hésitate to use it. AZ all dealers. of Moravia, Penn, previous te Miss Meade's departure for her home. The party included Mrs. Rufus W. Hurl- butt and young son Harold, Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, Mrs. Andrew P. Mil- ler, Miss. Gertrude Allen, all -of the village, with ‘Mrs. John C. Reynolds and little son John C. Jr, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cook, who have been at Appleeroft cottage, at Brown's Crossing, for the season, while Mr. Ceok was engaged at the public works as civil engineer, at the submarine base, went Saturday to New York and from thence to their former home at Jamaica, L. I, where they will spend a few days with relatives before leav- ing for San Diego, Cal.,, to which city Mr. ‘Brown has been transferrea . George T. Meech, his daughter, Miss Mabel Meech, and his granddaughter, Miss Antoinette Meech, all of Middle- town, motored to the village Tuesday and were visitors at the home of Mr. Meech’s sister, Mrs, Charles A. Sat- teriee. 5. Elmer Keene of Killingly spent M several days last week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza D. May- nard, of Allyn's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Fitzmaurice of Providence motored to the Bluff Sunday and dined at their cottage, The_ Pioneer. Mrs. Irving H. Poppe and daughters, Misses Winifred and Lucille. with Mrs. Poppe's sister, Mrs. Harry Duncan, all of Groton, were callers in this place Wednesday. The Misses Mathewson entertained Wednesday their <sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Mathewson of Durham and Mrs. Mathewson's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ear] Mathewson of Norwich. Alfred O, Palmer, who enlisted In the merchant marine service some months ago, was at his home at Al- Iyn's Point Friday on a short leave of absence. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John C. Reynolds and son, John C. Jr, left the village Sat- urday morning, for their home in New York. Mr. Reynolds had completed a business trip in the west and joined Mrs. Reyriolds and child here where they have been spending some weeks with Mrs. Reynolds’ mother, Mrs. Lucy -A. Hurlbutt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard with friends of Norwich were callers at_their cottage on the Bluff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt and Mrs, Rufus W, Hurlbutt . were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bartlett in Uncasville, on Sunday afternoon. JEWETT CITY The social committee of the Ep- worth Leaguc of the Metrolist ghurch arranged a Hallowe’en social which was held in the church Monday even- ing. Black and vellow crepe paper, pumpkins and cornstalks were the decorations and the were sereened in yellow. A : foretold fortunes, there were several spooky ghosts, and his Satanic majesty was very “plenty’”” There was a pumpkin- feed game, a pumpkin snap contest and a rag doll performance. Arlene and Christine Burdick sang The Last Pumpkin of Summer,’ to the tune of the Last Rose of Sumnmer. Sand- wiches, dougnuts, cheese and coffee were served. Reduced prices in millinery during remainder of week. Store open from 9.30 a. m. to 6 p. m., also Wed. and Sat. eve. Miss Griffin.—adv. At the meeting of Roliance lodge, No. 29, I. 0. O. F., held Monday night it was voted to hold open house for the members and their guests on elec- tion night Lo receive the election re- turns. The committee in charge is William Johnstone, S. A. Thompson and John W. Potts. L. M. Carpenter will serve one of his famus chowd- ers. Dance tonight at Bijou hall. Ethier’s orchestra, 6 pieces.—adv. James Dolan left Tuesday for Storrs college where he will enter the Students’ Army Training Corps, Democratic open air rally tonight at 7 o'clock, Fanning Court, James G. Hammond, candidate for state sena- tor, and others, will speak.—aadv. Walter Richardson was notified on Tuesd: of the death of his brother, Lieut. Richardson, from influenza, while on a trip across. His wife is Mrs. Richardson’s twin sister and is engaged in the same work es Mrs. Richardson has been the last few weeks. She is in charge of social ser- vice work in Lancaster, Mass. Lieut- cnant Richardson was on transport duty and had heen aeross several times. Mrs. Richardson left for Lan- caster Tuesday afternoon. or of her relative, Miss Edith Meade influenza at Camp Mills, Hempstead, Some men work overtime trylng to dodge hard work. MANSFIELD DEPOT CEL POST. Edward J. Sprink, U. S. A., died of N. Y. His body was brought to his home near Merrow last Friday morn- ing. In the afternoon burial was in Storrs cemetery. Rev. 1. W, Klein conducted a brief service the grave. Hazel and Sylvia Durkee of Willi- mantic visited their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Durkee, and other relatives in_this village, Saturday. Merritt, Pearl, Fred ¢ Frank, twins, and Ida Smith, all of the Per- cy Smith family in Ware, Mass,, vis- ited their paternal and maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Merritt Sinith, and Mr. and Mrs Charles Thompson, last Saturday. o Mr. and Mrs. Fenelon McCollum, Fenelon, J: and "Mrs. Harriet Carr took an automobile p to New Lon- don Saturday and visited the Misses McCollum, at Connecticut college. P. L. Garvey closed his service at the power house of Mansfield State Training school and hospital last weelk He is now working again for tae Central Vermont railrozd, by which he was formerly employed. .The first preaching service of this month at Dunham Memorial church was held Sunday forenoon. Beginning with next Sunday, Nov. 3, all services will be held again as usual, unless oth- erwise announced. The religious service at the State Training School and Hospital was re- sumed last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. B. Pringle of Rochester, N. Y, and her children, are visiting Mrs. Pringle’s sister, Mrs. W. B. Far- rington. The village school reopened Mon- day, after a four weeks' recess on ac- count of the epidemic. The monthly meeting of Dunham Memorial church will be held Thurs- day, Oct. 31, at 2 p. m, at the home of the Misses Tilden. At close of next Sunday's preach- ing service the ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. William Livingstone has returned from the south. . NORTH LYME Miss Marion S‘ack of West Suffieid is home for a 'eei ation, affer an attack of influenza. Herbert Porter and three friends of Little River, were held on 'a hunting trip Tuvesday. This advertisement i§ written on Monday, Oct. 21st. It is directed to the attention of all distributors of Vick's VapoRub, both whelesale dnd retail. In an emergency such as the present epidemic—our duty—and your duty— is to distribute VapoRub in the quick- est possible manner to those sections stricken by Influenza. We, therefore, call your careful attention to the fol- lowing: DANGER OF SHORTAGE IF SUPPLY IS NOT CONSERVED On Oct. 1st we had on hand, at our factory and in twenty warehouses 'scattered over the country, sufficient VapoRub to last us, we thought, until Jan. 1st, allowing for a 50 per cent. increase’ over last year's sale, und not counting our daily output. This big excess Stock had ~been accumulated during the summer months. Then this epidemic of Spanish Influ- enza hit us—and in the last 10 days this stock has vanished. At first we thought this tremendous demand would last only a few days, but the orders have run: Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1 Thursday, Oct. 17, 25 Friday, Saturday, Monday,” Oct. Jp to Saturday, Oct. actually shipped for t 284.10, or over VapoRub, at doz. doz. 256 doz. doz. doz. , we have month $400, two million jars of THE PROBLEM NOW IS TO DISTRIBUTE VAPORUB QUICKLY Most of this tremendous quantity is still en route to the jobbers, but freight and express are both eongested nowadays, and it may be some time be- fore this supply reaches the jobbers In the meantime. therefore, it is neces. sary that we distribute, as widely as possible, the stock that we are manu- facturing daily. together with that now on the jobbers' and retailers’ shelves, in order that it may get to the Influ- enza districts quickly. Our normal output is about 4,000 dozen per day. We are putting on a night shift, bus it will be a little while before that is producing. WHAT WE ASK THE WHOLESALE DRUGGIST TO DO Last Saturday we notified all of our jobbers, by Special Delivery, as fol- lows: First—Deals and quantity shipments DRUGEISTS! PLEASE NOTE Tremendous Demand Last Few Days Has Stocks That We Had Estimated Would January. Last Week’s Orders Called Three-quarter Million Jars—Today s of all kinds. are ca an . quantity orders of wnw KRG Shothas T by your own. & : < taken by our sales; Bell in small Tots oo 7. Second—Order from us in:as .small quantities as possible: 1t'yey are aut we will try to ship a limited amount by parcel post or express; and pay the H charges ourselyes. Third—In order to make distribution still quicker, we will ship direct to your retail customers quantities not more than three (3) dozen-30e size at any one shipment. < Fourth—We are now out of the 60 size and will be for the ngx{‘io aavs. WHAT WE ASK THE , = RETAIL DRUGGIST TO DO Buy in as small quantities as pessi- ble. If you have.any. ntity ol 3 given the jobher's snln‘qn“:n.oryg(v':“t.a —no need to write us—ii is absolutel impossible to il these orders At this time. If the jobbers in vour territery are out of Vick's VapoRub, wes wiil ship you by parcef’ post, epaid, auantities' not more than 'three (3) dozen 3ic size In-any one order.. Nat- urally, we can’t open accounts at this time, so your check or money erder for this amount must accompany or- der. Don't write us stating to ship through vour jobber.-as we then have to walit until we Write this jobber and get his O. K. f .you .wish the geeds to come ‘through your him order them-for you. SNOWED UNDER WITH =~ CORRESPONDENCE Our force has already béen “shot to pieces"—twenty-four- of our -men are wearing Uncle Sam’s khaki—and this recent rush has simply buried us. Al our sales force has been called in_to help in the office and factory. We just mention this so vou won't hold it against us if. your wires and letters aren't answered promptly. % SPECIAL BOOKLETS ON SPANISH INFLUENZA We will send, on request, to any retail druggist, 100 or more liftle book- lets, just issuéd, on Spanish Influenza, ng _the latest information about this disease—its history-mthe symq- toms—the treatment. and partieularly the use of Vick's VapoRub as an ex- ternal application to supplement the physician's treatment. NE{ WAYS TO USE VAPORUB In addition to the usyal method of using VapoRub—that is applied over the throat and chest and covered with hot flannel cloths—our eustomers are writing ‘us daily telling of their suc™' cess in using VapoRub in other wawvs, particularly as a preventive. 'l"hu¥ melt a littie in a_spoon and inhale the' vapors arising, or melt it in a bensoin steam kettle. Where the steam Kettle is not available, VapoRub can be used in an ordinary tea-kettle. Fill the tea. kettle half full of boiling water put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub frem time to time—keep the kettle. just slowly boiling and inhale the steam arising. , According to a Bulletin just issued by the Public Health " Service, Pr. Stiles, of this Service, recommends that the nose be kept greased as a preventive measure against the Influ- enza germs. TFor this purpose Vapo- Rub is excellent. ; THE VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Greenshoro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Giles L. Reynolds of New London wera calling on friends here Friday. Mr., and Mrs. George Elmer Fitcher der $500 bonds, which he could not furnish, so went to jail. Of the money stolen, $142.77 was recovered, and a and daughters, Marian and Nancy,{gold watch which Bellanger had pur- and son_Elmer, also Mr. and Mrs.|chased in New London. Bellanger is Howell Dailey and ton. from Nor- |18 and married. Jich, yisited a2 Georze K. Babcock's| Gpief Michael H. Grimshaw of the Mrs. Eva Tucker is spending sev- police was seriously ill with pneume- nia Tuesday night at his home om Riverview. Torrington.—Ninety-five cases of in- fluenza have been reported during the past 24 hours. This makes a total of 1,905 for Torrington since Oet., 6. eral wesks in ssex. M. J. Stark @d Miss Emily Stark were in MidZietown ¥ N. S. Strong i« in Milling- ton and Moodus Falls this week, ihreshing grain for farmers. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jewett visited at Charles Emily’'s in Moodus, over the week-end. WARRENVILLE Earl E. James has returned to Col- by college, Waterville, Me, Rev. and Mrs, B. C. Bugbee are spending some time in Kegnebunk, Me. The Hit-em-all clyb hag opened its camp at the Mosely House as usual. Lieon Gardner is ill with grip. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Si- monds was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Bassett, Satur- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, D. Mathewson and W. C. Brown were in Boston Tuesday: WESTFORD Silas Newell and Mrs. Lucy Chism visited relatives in Union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barlow and daughter and Miss Elsie Scranton spent Sunday with Frank Eastman at Brick Top Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Simonés was held at her home Saturday Bur- 1al was in the uillage cemetery. She leaves a daughtar, Mrs, lex Bassett TRADE MARK Disorders and remove Worms. in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, correct intestinal disorders. offices : 1 think MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POW- | DERS FOR CHILDREN are grand. They | were recommended to my sister_ by & doctor. | T'am giving $hem to my little three year old | girl Who was very puny, and she is picking up ‘wonderfully.” g ‘ 4] received & sample of MOTHER GRA SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN some | time ago, I tried them for both my babies and | found jhem to be a great cure for worms. The and a host of friends to mourn her | JRioand themto tt e and cry for more.” 1568, “I sm using MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET | POWDERS as directed, and have no trouble ' Arrested for Theft. Danielson, Oct. 29.—Harold Bellan- ger, who stole $170 from a Polish young woman boarding at his home on Franklin street, was arrested in New Many School Children are Sickl MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Pleasant to take and give satisfaction. ¢ Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Teething and Stomach , Liver and Bowels and tend to Over 10,000 testimonials of relief. Read a few extracts from the hundreds of unsolicited !et(m we receive every year, the originals of which are on file in our | thinfi Used by Mothers for over thirty years. Do Not Accept Any Substitate for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS, ’ A certain Relief for They tend to break up a cold in giving them to the children a8 are much nicer to take than oils or syraps.. 1 will always keep them on hand.” «We have used MOTHER GRAY'S SWEBT POWDERS FOR CHILDREN st different times for past nine years, and always found them a perfect children’s medicine and very satisfactory in every case.”” * I think MOTHER ,GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN sre the best 1 hiave ever used, and my little boy has not liad a sick spell since ] have been him the Powders.” London and brought here Tuesday by 3 Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer. After a hearing in the town court, he was bound over to the superior court un- ORE WEIGHT, STRENGTH, VIGOR AND NERVE-FORCE If You Take Bih'o-Pl.\osphale —Says Dr. F. S. Kolle Judging from the countless prepara. tions and treatments which are con- tinually being advertised for the pur- pose of making thin people fleshy de- veloping arms, neck and bust, and re- placing ugly holMows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their ex- cessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due 'to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern; foods. Physicians claim there isnothing that will supply this de- ficincy so well as the organic phosphate known by The Lee & Osgood Co. and drugglsts as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by’ most all druggists under a guarantee of satis- tion o ey back. o oheriox Kole, M D, editor ot New N o st it e e SR % York Physician's “Who's Who,” says: “Bitro-Phosphate should be perscribed by every doctor and used in every hos- pital to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood.” By feeding the nerves directly and by supplring the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appear- ance; the Increase in weight frequently being astonishing. This increase in weight also carries with it a_general improvement in the health. Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessiye thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. CAUTFON: — Although bitro-phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put.on.flesh. abit-forming drug. Sold by druggists BEECHAMS PILLS . . Constipation is the arch-enemy of health, Conquer this enemy and you rout a whole army of physical foes, including indigestion, biliousness, sick headache, sleeplessness and nervous dyspej sia. Beecham’s Pills have been a world-favorite. laxative for oversixty years. They gostraightto the cause of many ills and remove it. They act romptly, pleasantly and surely. 1 g These time-tested- ‘pills- sirengthen the stomach, Relieve . = Constipation Directions of Special Value to Women throughout Contain no stimulate the liver and our salesmen, don't bother about them ' jobber, “have