Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 9

- Is This Your Bill? . ““The Sins of the Flesh’’ are punished in this world=-not in the next. "Disease is not an accident, nor is it sent "by Providence. It is Nature’s punishment for the breaking of her laws. : Hemorrhoids, for example, occasion an infinite degree of discomfort, suffering and misery. - So does a fissure or a fistula. But such punishments are meted out to those who sin against Nature in two ways, by neglecting to maintain regular, easy, thorough evacuation of the bowels —who form the bad habit of constipation, or what is & worse habit, the taking of pills, castor oil, purgative mineral waters, salts, etc.,with the mistaken idea of overcoming constipation by forcing the bowels to move unnaturally. ’ But the Nujol Treatment for Constipation prevents such sins of the flesh, or mitigates the punishment therefor. Nujol helps to re-establish easy, regular, thorough evacuation of the bowels. Nujol is not a drug, does not act like any -drug. Nujol is absolutely harmless. Nujol keeps the waste matter soft, moist, and easily voided. Nujol is not absorbed, does not affect the body—acts as.a mechanical lubricant, which can be used for any length of time. Get Nujol from your druggist. Nujol 2ccording to directions. Take Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York R T A S 7, > « NUJOL is sold only in ’I ”r”lng * sealed bottles bearingythe Nujoi T'rade Mark. Insist on NUJOL. You may suffer from substitutes. i ' i { l COLCHESTER Mrs. Charles.F. Brown has returned \ter & fews days’ visit with her daugh- er, Mre. “James ' Sherlock, in East Lyme. The body- of Private Henry Taylor 1id not asrive here until Sunday night. The funéral' was held Monday at 2 p. n. at a ldcal _undertaker's parlors. Rev. B’ Remington officiating. “orporal Joseph Agranovitch and his iquad eseorted the body to the ceme- | ery and “after’ fhe committal seryices ired a volley over the grave. Earle Tolmes sounded Taps. M. J. Porter and family motored to °rovidence Sunday. Jeremiah Shea of Camp Devens was ‘he guest of his parents on Lebanon \venue over Sunday. Charles Lyman, Jr, left town Mon- lay for Salem, where he has secured vork, The first game of basketball of the reason was played in Grange hall Set- wrday evening between the'State guard eam and the town team. The team of he guards won by the score of 40 to 0. After the game a dance was held. .yman's orchestra furnished the mu- tic. - Harry Eigart returned to New York Wonday dfter several days’ stay at his home on Linwood avenue. been reported, the schools in cation, ster were in Marlboro Monday. gone over the top on the loan. Hampton were in town Monday. Colchester visitor Tuesday. Looks That Way. As General Forrest ing those who' insist that there are indications of ald. ceries of the city. “A teaspoonful of Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pe, sin ea:% n’zm o{t bedtime has dm mp; world of good, as I am 62 years old and was getting budly constipated. s I had previously taken a lot of salts and pills without real relief”” (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell writ- - ten by Mr. A.Forester, Princess Anne, Md.), “Constipation is one of the penalties of age that should never be neglected—Dr. Cald- wvell’s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple - Jaxative herbs with pepsin that relieves consti- pation in an easy, natural manner, without grip- strain, and is as positive in its effect as it -ing or is mild and gentle in its action. DR:CALDWELL'S - Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative 1241 Sold by Druggists Everywbhere TZl 50 cts. (=) $1.0 ‘TIIA}. BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR. W. B, CALDWELL, 459 WASMINGTON STREET, MONTICELLD, ILLINOIS The epidemic of influenza having died out, and no new cases having town opened Monday after two weeks' va- Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web- Judge Buell, chairman of the fourth Liberty loan committee, shas received the honor flag for the town having Clayton D. Barton and son of East F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a might have said—and with no intention of arous- he never could have so0 - expressed himself— a race be- tween the three surviving members of the Central Powers group as to which can get there fastest with the mndest surrender.—New York Her- —— Danbury.—Bakeries of this city will observe the 9 o'clock closing on Satur- day nights in keeping with the eched- ule adopted by the markets and gro- Danielson and vicinity would write us a letter telling what clothing he needs this Fall, and in reply we'd give an idea of the cost. Our new Fall Clothing for boys covers the whole range for school, dress or work. Unusual variety for boys from 15 to 18 years. Special economy lines for younger boys in strong school or play Suits. Everything boys 6 to 18 years wear. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON HE | CHURCH _ | COMPANY | DANIELSON Private Harold Hutchins, in service at Camp Devens, has been named as a member of General McCann’s cleri- cal staff. Private Hutchins formerly was a stenograplier in the office of the Goodyear Mills company Mrs, F. C. Marble, of Goodyear, sis- ter of the late Congressman Charles A. Russell, is to address the meeting of the Killingly Woma; club at their meeting at the assembly hall at the hizh school this afternoon Poveriy ocial by W. R. C., ay evening. in G. A. Admissfon 25 of Danielson young men, to undergo their| ons prior to enter- who has been ill at 's home on Broad street, .is again bie ive atlention to his duties state road repairs In this town. Captaing of TUnited tcamg are busy completing their or- War - Work 'nization for the November ve. Republican leaders here have heard at a canvass of some miembers of their party is being made for votes for the democratic candidates for rep- but the republican lead- 11-18 must order now y hope to' get Whether th war ends or not, fertilizers wanted fo¥ 1919 crops must be ordered at once. Frederick A. Jacobs, who has been ill at his home, h: far recovered as to be able to again glve his atten- tion to business. Danielson’s manufacturing concerns will be canvassed for men of skilled trades who are willing to go to New London and other points in Connecti- cut to hurry forward to completion construction work tha: is essential to the government’s war plans. Members of Battery B, 56th Artil- lery, have written from France to rel- atives and friends here telling of their experience in bombarling the Hun lines with high explosive shell. The many Danielson members of this bat- tery have been particularly fortunate in keeping their names out of the cas- ualty lists, thou some of them have been slightly wounded. Miss Sallie Robbins, 90, died Tues- day morning at the home of her cou- sin, W. R. Thurber, in. BrooRlyn, where she had made her home for vears. Miss Robbins, a native of the town of Thompson, passed her 90th | birthday Sept. She had been a resident of Brook for many years. Besides her cousin, Miss Robbins leaves a nephew, Everett Robbins, of East Providence, and a niece, Mrs. Dowe, of Manchester, N. H. The first ringed star seen on a ser- vice flag in eastern Connecticut is to be seen on a flag being fown by the St. John Baptist society at their head- gnarters in the Hyde block. The star with a ring around is for a member of the organization who is a prisoner of war—Private Adelard Barbeau, who was captured by the Gérmans while engaged in battle at Seicheprey on April 20th of this year. He 1s the only prisoner of war from any town in thig section of the state. A letter received from him by relatives here a few days ago brought the information that he is well. A Christmas pack- age si on its way to him. A Danielson, with all restrictions re- moved today when theaters are per- mitted to re-open, will seem much the same as before the scourge of in-‘ fluenza and pneumonia began to claim! its victims. Health conditions are so | ' very much improved that it is fell that activities may now be carried on as usual. Tuesday, two more calls for men from this district for military service were received. This district will be called upon to supply its proportion- ate quota of colored men, who are to be sent to Camp Dix, N. J, during the five day period beginning Nov. 19. During the period beginning Nov. 11 and ending Nov. 16, the district will furnish its share of 818 men from Connecticut to be sent to Garden City, Long Island. These calls dre for men qualified for general military service. Anxious to get into service and be in line for a crack at the Huns be- fore the war is over, a number of Dan- ijelson young men who registered on Sept. 12 have asked that thelr order A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DAN:ELSON, CONN. i Parlors 8 Mechanio Street |° eptember 12, will be | pe _ NWORWICH" BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918 numbers be advanced. This will be done and they will go out probably late in November. Although the fuel administration :is cheerfully telling the people that there will be a sufficient quantity of coal for use during the coming winter, ére are bins in Danielson that haven't a pound of fuel in them. The Supply has not come through to Dan- ielson from the mines. A letter received here from Leon- ard P. Morrisson, who is a driver for the Red Cross‘in France, says that he retains his health and is happy in performing service for his country. Mr. Morrisson, who could not get in as a gefleral service man, was ac- cepted by the Red Cross as an ambu- lance driver, but has been engaged for months in driving a truck that carries ‘supplies to the front for the Red Cross. Many times he has been under heavy shell firé, whnich is re- garded by the drivers as a mere in- cident. The Brooklyn War Relief Associa- tion continues to do much meritorious work and that the fact is recognized is showfi by a letter received from the Duryea War Ralief, Inc., thr®ugh which cases of goods prepared in Brooklyn go forward into the war zones of France and Belgium. PUTNAM John B. Byrne, deputy state bank examiner, is fast recovering his strength, after having been ili at his home here. Physical examination of registrants of September 12 will begin in the li- brary of the superior court this morning. Rev. F. D. Sargent remains at the Day Kimba]l hospital, where he has been seriousiy ill for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Grosvenor of Pomfret are to observe the gold- en anniversary of their wedding on Wovember 12. Iive are ill of influenza at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norberi LeClaire, Oak street. One member of this fam- ily, Miss Delia LeClair, died of the disease. Extraordinarily mil@ weather con- tinued Tuesday, with a temperature averaging 70 degrees in this city. Two deaths from influenza and pneumonia were reported in this city Tuesday, though the health situation is regarded as much immoved. The session’s first mecting of the Parent - Teachers’ association is scheduled to beheld November 13, at the high school. cestion was made here Tues- Putnam’s United War Work may be able to “go over 1 one day’'s drive if all the izs Sallie Robbins, %, who died Tuesday at fier home 1 Brooklyn, was born in the town of Thompson. Danielson people who frv' to_do busin in Futnam compiain that the present trollev ser inadequate, especially du 8 ernoon hours. The lack of service is held to be detrimental io Putnam’s business interest Miss Melora Chauvin, 20, died at her home on (anal street, during Mon- day night from pneumonia. following an attack of influenza. Mrs. Joseph Beaudreault, 24, died from pneum Tuesdav morning at her home on Smith street. Mrs. Beau- dreault was Miss Albina Marion. She leaves her husband and three chil- dren, one a son three davs old. The body of Byram Wilii venter vho died Satwday in the Homeophatic hospial, Re has ar- rived in Putnam. where Mr. Carpenter was engaged in: business for many vears. . " Progress is being made or building the new water main line from the pumping station at Narrisville t¢ this city. The work is in charge of An- tonio Vito of Thompson zs contrac- tor. District Denutv Joseph B. Daigle and suite of Cargill council this city, is enzaged in i elected officers bus_counci: cludes Putnam, Danielsc Williman- § 1 a an and Moosup. Investigation of vies conditions among some groups of people,in this eity continues n vigor and some further in ng deve'opments are promised for the near future. Membere of the Baptist cuhrch held a cottage praver meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Thompson, of Woodstock avenue, Tuesday evening. This eveni Rev. and Mrs. George C. S. MecKav will have the voung people of the church at their home for an entertainment. Bankers here are calling attention of holders cf Liberty honds of the issues bearing 4 per cent. interest that the conversion of these securi- ties into the 4 1-4 issue will be per- mitted up to November 9. A gain 1-4 per cent. is the interest rate the advantage to be gained in making the change. The following classifications Britis anadian subjects in this & triet o recently, filled. out ques- tionnaires, were announced by the lo- cal bord: Nazire Duff, Ballouville, 4A. Wilfred Breavea, Goodvear., 4A. Alphonse Cote, Goodye:r, 4A. E. J. Joyal. Putnam. Elzear. J. Bosquet, Killingly, 4A. Oscar J. Shaput, North Grosvenor- dale, 4A. Edward Jandreau, Danielson, 4A. Thomas Redfern. Futnam, 4A. Alfred Menard, Putnam, 4A. Joseph John Blake, Putnam, 4A. Ernest Marcote, Putnam, 1A. Thomas Houle, North Grosvenor- dale, 4A. E. W. Upham, East Woodstock, 4A. Fred Jones, Woodsto A. Arthur St. Peter, Goodyear, 1A. Gilbert A. Perreault, Patpam, 1A. Amandee Pelltier, Goodyear, 4A. John O'Clair, Pu‘nam, ¢A. Napoleon Cote, Danielscn, 4A. Albert E. Langelier, Puinam, 2B. Michael J. Carroll, Fabvan, 1A. Philibert Lavallee, North Grosven- ordale, 4A. Arthur J. Manoch, North Grosvenor- dale, 4A. Floribert J. Pincince, Tutnam, 1A. Alfred Raiche, North Grosvenor- dale, 4A. Joseph- A. Lavallee, Danielson, 4A. Albert Preece, Quinebaug. 4A. John E. Shaw, Putnam. 4A. Arthur Garceau, Putnam, 4A. Joseph A. Parlarde, Futnam, 4A. Camile Renaud, Danielson. 2B. Kenneth C. Michie, Kiilingly, 4A. David Mignault, Putnam. 1A. Euclid Marcotte, North Grosvenor- dale, 1A. J. M. Dufrense, dale, 4A. Hector Fene, Al @ P of North Grosvenor- North Grosvenordale, John A. Hopkinson, Patnam, 4A. Lyman A. Taft, Grosvenordale, 4A. Sylvio .Potras, Danielson, 1A. Romeo A. Trahan, Danielson, 1A. John B. Burnap, Daniclson. 1A. Eustache Beauregard, Killingly, 4A. Philias Basinet, Futnam, 4A. Arthur J. St. Martin, Putnam, 4A. Louis V. Casnete, North Grosvenor- dale, 4A. Louis F. Bissonette, North Grosven- ordale, 4A. Thomas Brew, Quinebaug, 4A. Adelard J. Audette, North Gros- venirdale, 1A. Martel, North Grosvenor- Aurin Jemtn, .Goodyear, 1A. Wiltred . Pumfs, Putnam, 1A. ‘Wilfred Danielson, 4A. r,” Putnam, 4A. James™S. Jokmson, North Grosven-' have-been in this distrizt. which in- | Save the Babies JNFANT MORTALITY is‘something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all .. the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cant., er nearly one-quarter, die hefore they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent, they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen!’ _ We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these preciou lives, Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile - deaths are oceasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and sooth- ing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine, - They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. Inany quantity, they stupify, tetard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. “ALGOHQL~3 PER GENS. 1 AVegetabis Bropaeationficds et Niselhit Ahelpful Remedy for Gonstipation and ol and Feverishness Loss OF SLEEP resyfting therefrom e FaoSimite Siénatore of &aact Lopy of Wrapper, At in many cases and have always found always satisfactory. .besefit to my patients.” Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, heartily commend its use. to the most delicate of children.” Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., finest and most remarkable remedies and- merits.” Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: Dr. C. G. Sprague, ¢f Omaha, Neb,, medicine for children, and I freguently prescribe it. While I do not advo- cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an. exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.” g Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castcria holds the esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by mo other propriee tary preparaticn. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chile dren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments™ In Use For Over 30 Years , or more than one-third, before ~ Letters frem Prominent Physicians - addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. : Dr. A. T Peeler, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have preseribed your Castoria it an efficient #md speedy remedy.” Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, IIL, says: I have found Fletcher’s = Casteria very useful in the treatment of children’s complaints. Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and “I have prescribed your Cas- Dr. Gustave A. Elsengraeber, of St. Paul, Minn,, says: "I have nse@ your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recoms ; mend # as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for ahildren.” says: “Having éuring the past six yeers prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most The formula contains nothing deleterious says: “Your Castoris is an 1deak says: “Castoria is one of the very for infants and children. In my opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave, I can furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to its eficiency cenuiie CASTORIA arwars Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK &1T ordale. 1A. . James S. Johnson, North Grosven- ordale, 1A. Edward Provencial, Futnam, 4A. Eugene Page, Putnam, 2E. EKONK Rev. Mr. Malouf preached an excel- lent sermon Sunday morning, his topic g The Value of a True Friend. He me by automobile from New Haven. The Hallowe'en social Saturday evening in Grange hail was a success. The hall was lighted with Jack o’ lan- terns, the floor was carpeted with red autumn leaves, shocks of corn were in the corners and ghosts stood at every turn. Pumpkin pie, doughnuts, pop- corn and coffee were served. In a corner behind a gay screen a witch. told fortunes. Games and an inter- esting program-of music and readings were a- feature of the evening’s enter- ca yhere the past week sawing a.number | dren, also making things for the sol- diers, such as comfort and property bags. Owing to the epidemic' the children here have not been carried | to Sterling or any other school at| present. | Joseph Shippee of Plainfield was | of cords of wood for H. H. Crowell. Henry H. Crowell family and | George C. Spooncr motored to Dor- chester, Mass., Monday on a business | trip. EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. Flora Killam and daughter re- turned Tuesday to Wellesley Hills af- ter a visit of several weeks at C. H. Killam’s. Mr. and Mrs. George Pottle of Bos- ton were in town last week, making repairs on their cottage. Mrs. E. R. Pike and eight children tainment. Miss Esther Gallup of Wethersfield spent the week end at her home here. Lloyd Congdon of Camp Devens had a short furlough and epent Sunday with his parents here. Frank Congdon and family of Plain- field spent Sunday at James Cong- don's. Charles Tanner of Stafford ‘Springs was a caller at Warren Tanner’s Sun- Warren Tanner shot a large Sunday morning. fox William Congdon, who is in the United States service in TFrance, writes his mother as follows: Sept. 7, 1918. Dear Mother:— 1 have been out for a walk through the country today and saw some things that reminded me of America. One thing was a chestnut tree. The for- ests over here are mostly all pine or poplar. ' I also found plenty of black- berries and had quite a pleasant time. I suppose Frank and father are getting ready for the hunting season; wish 1 was zoing to be with them, but guess T will be hunting the Germans this year instead. Some of the boys think we will be coming home by Christmas, the way things look now. If not, we will eat our Christmas dinner in Ber- lin.. When you write please send me Lloyd’s address so that I may write to him. Tell Ethel, Fred and all I am thinking of them. Your son, PRIVATE WILLIAM CONGDON. Co. A, 323d M. G. Ba, American Ex- peditionary Force, A. P. O. 762. Miss Minda Tanner returned to her school in Lisbon Monday. It has been closed three weeks. Miss - Elsie Brown, oldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Brown, and ‘Walter Nichols were united in mar- riage Oct. 21st. ‘Byron Gallup sold four fine cows to Mr. Hopkins of Washington, R. I, last week. NORTH STERLING Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Plummer were in Hartford the past week. Raymond Wood and Miss Mildred St. John of Moosup called at George C. Spooner’s Sunday. On account of the epidemic’ the church at the Line has been closed for three Sundays. Miss Myrtice Griffith i8 convalescing steadily. Miss Doris Sahlen has gone to New- port, R. L, to attend high school. Mrs. William Burchard was Woonsocket, R. I, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eerl of Wor- cester, Mass., were Week end visitors at F. O. Plummer's. Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Potter have moved into the Norway cottage at Moosup - Valiley. It is reported that Oscat Jencks has so0ld the White cottage which he own- in ed in the Dorrance district. Mrs. H. H. Crowell picked raspber- ries in her garden Oct. 27 as nice as in summer months. The pupils at the Dorrance .school sewing for the Belzian chil- S TH e e K have been ill with influenza; some are able to be out now. The three older boys cared for the .others until taken" ill themselves, as the doctor was un- able to find anyone to come in amd- nurse them., Eleanor Linderman is teaching a’ the Paine district this week for Clart Eddy. School opened Monday after beina closed for wto weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Bowtell of Bridgeport are spending a few daye with Mrs. H. B. Comings. Mr. Bowtell is hunting with A, H. Hibbard. 3 Corporal Harry Townsend of the marine prison, Portsmouth, has been: spending a few ddys with C. H. Po ter. Mrs. Christine Anderson is moving to Miss Nellie Pratt’s house, having the first floor. Mr. and Mrs Prank Thompson and sons of Worcester were recent guests of V., T. Wetherel Food saving was at first a fad; ther a patriotic service; now a habit, N Snowy White’ Clothes Withewt Scrabbing | the linen, 20 Mule Team Borax: Sosp ‘Chips will —wilt)fitafl the It’s the Borexin our clothes on theline- y white that does it! It softens thewater and loosens the dirt sg that the pure soap can dissolve it away. Next wash- da{{use 22 Mule Team ake & Soap Jelly by adding three of Chips toa quart of boiling Chips'this way: fuls Put enough of water, this solution into the wash-water [to make a good suds and soak or beil clothes as usual. Will not shrink woolens or injure fine fabrics. An8 oz. pack- age of 20 Mule ot ordinary Borax Soap Chips equals 25c worth scap. 5 I’s the Boraz with the soap that does the work, AT ALL DEALERS