Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 6

ernor” stronger. is cited merely to demonstrate JEONSCIENTIOUS AND UNTIRING EFFORTS “Unconditional Surrender. =TO KEEP CONNECTICUT FOREDS “Connecticut may be proud of Governor Holcomb.”—Homer Cummings, Acting Democratic National Chairman. “l am glad and proud to be a citizen of Connecticut. P s time in this war upon which we have entered. There are many things for which we may be grateful, and one of these things for which we may b grateful and which so early in the contest placed Connecticut in the forefront of progress, one of the great things of which we may be proud, i the life than anything we had known or realized before; and as we have gone deeper and deeper into this struggle in which we are engaged, w begin to see more and more clearly—l might to change the figure of speech, say—we begin %o hear more and more clearly, above the noise and bickerings of small and petty personal and political considerations, that serene, beautiful and inspiring note of undefiled American patriotism.” ¥ —Homer. Cumming’s Speech at Hartford Club, Hartford, Jan. 17, 1918. | think we may rejoice that our state has acquitted itself so well up fo the present fact that,we have for governor of this state, Governor Holcomb. This is no mere perfunctory remark of politeness. It is a fixed conviction which has grown upon me as we have gotten further and further into this affair. In.some way peculiar to himself he has breathed a spirit of American- ism into Connecticut which has made us all proud of being citizens of this state. And when he placed Connecticut and himself at the service of the nation and sent his inspiring message to the president of the United States, it made one glad to feel that there was something better in Ameri- can IE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE IS PLACING ADVER- TISNG THROUGHOUT THE STATE IN A FRANTIC ENDEAVOR T0 GAIN VOTES- FACTS ARE BEING DISTORTED The wonderful war record of Connecticut and its loyal support of America in the war, coupled with the financial record of the Republican state administration, are not being questioned. Democratic abuse directed at Governor Holcomb only makes “Connecticut’s Greatest War Gov- the Democratic tactics. ” e Efforts are being made to convince voters that Governor Holcomb believes a soldier’s job should not be kept open for him. ~ This is a direct misstatement. Governor Holcomb’s recent cable ‘to the Con- necticut boys in France: “When you return, the state will belong to you” this. The bill referred to by the Democrats actually affected about five state employees. This instance is per » . NO FAIR-MINDED VOTER WILL BE PREJUDICED BECAUSE OF THE FUTILE “UNDERGROUND” ATTEMPTS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF THE STATE TO SLANDER HIM Republican State Central Committee. Allyn House, H TWO PROMINENT DEMOCRATIC OPINIONS: “l admire the Governor, and hope he will be governor as long as the war lasts.”—Ex-Gov. Thos. M. Waller. “It takes a good deal of a man to be the Governor of a state during a war like this, and such a man is your governor. a DEMOCRAT. He looks like,one, and sometimes he acts like one. He has shown himself patriotic not only in speech but in deed.” “] admire the Governor, and hope he will be governor of Connecti- cut as long as the war lasts.” —Ex-Governor Thomas M. Waller, Bushnell Park, Hartford, Sept. 4, 1917. haps the best answer to artford. (Democrat.) I am sorry he is not WESTERLY t over the top .on the|James J, Hacnish, Frederick J. Har-|church, Providence Sherman, D. Everett 1se was kilied. Arthur | rington, Wiliam H. Pendleton, Jr,|change the date in the Chris . Crandall 2 Private Harley 'Chase, of s in the hospital and Foley Clark, George M. Harper, [listment izn s of. Hop- who was ~mpioved wounded. No official natice of the Fietro (':iradio, Elen- |churches to November 17-December 1. | kinton, Chariestown and Richmond when called into service on 1| death of Chasc has been 1cceived by | terio Boffi, Santo Viterito. Joseph Tur- | Originally t v scheduled | Theikton de Coppet. day of May. last, has boen k n|his perents, and M Fale not f co, Edward W Pitcher, Guiseppe Tar- The chanse w Local Laconics. aetion. In 1 same barils F been officialiy notifled tnat. her son | veneso, of Westerly; Harod G. Essex, Rev. F 4 Foley. alse of Westerly, was wounded heen wounded. William P. Wright, Ernes: J. Whittle, . crotary of the | Igieutenant Harold C. Johnson, med- g ot A D ol nome of | Private ifafley (ase was In his|of Hast Greenwich: Isace:Wilton, of | Northern Eaptist convention. ical corps, United States Guards. nas the other Westerly. boys of 141h | twenty -third year, the vride of his|Alton: James J. Hughes, cf Wakefield: | A real republican rally, with brass|ieen transferred from I Greule to infantry wer: injured. "hic inform- parenis and brothers anl sisters, and, Frederick E. Matteson, of Shannock: |band accompaniment, one in which re- '-r\“\‘f’"- g b atioft comes in a letter from Private| neral favorite of ali his acquain- | ¥erett L. “tark, of Pofter Hill: Asa|puolican principles and purp and illiam T. Lewis, a T of the William Quin an. who was a | tances. Hie is survived by his father, | ! Briggs, of Ashaway: Iumes Arnold, | patriotic endeavor were discussea, ra- |Kiode Island State commission, ate Iotter carrier with vounz ‘Chase.)mother, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Chase [ 9f Kenvon: James J. Brikks. James C.|ther than the issues of the prohibi- |died at his home in West Burrington, written under date of O~isber § ;Iflrl‘r‘ ee brothers, Henry of Westerly po-| Wilsan. of Hope Valley: Athert J. Hill |tion party, was held in the town hall. | Wednesday, after finess received by ‘i« mother. The lettar of | 'co foree on, R. I.|and Winfred . Kingslex, of Wock-|Thursday evening. The need of party or. Harold Ker ) Yenojie. Private Quinlan was writtsn in pencil [and Pren now in the|ford: Wilkiam R. Phillips of Aretic: |snccess in nation, state and town was | °°nUy enlisted in i Fity-elghth and censored ase and | n 2 formerly | David A. Sturgeon. of Biudford. impressed upon large assemiiage. | Ammunition train, now mobilizing Foley heine erased, ves oasily de- nected a of the Stare[ Calvin L.~ Coggins, of Kingston. | The full party support was urged for |FOrt Adams, was called into service cipherad. Mr. Chase killed and | Hoepital for the Insane. He also leaves | Frank L. Gardiner or Siorum, were|all republican nominees and if this is | Thursday. The doctor enters the ser- Mr. Foley woundel broimbly sisiers, Mrs, Thomas Lenihan and jPlaced in Class 3, Division K, as nec- |done an old-time Rhode Island repub- fs = privaledBot stiins i, first or second of Octaher John C=znston. essary indusirial experts. lican victory was predicted. The prin- |{T3nOn b3, reason of is brofession. vate Quin'an was en a f Chrsa SAMIIHE ofber 'Weats L A cipal speaker was Roswell D. Burch-y iiam Pive and Cash Miler ;;‘0 when the letier was writiim who were.called into service | ; Soldiere’ vates now total 677 of the |ard, former lieutenant-governor, and | ¢Alisted in the same organization. Ma- frem 1 95 Weht 16™amp Tpton snd|. Af-;ilflsv ents of Rhode Island regis- | epirited address was also -made by |1or ™ l’l‘r‘i" N R B Pr wr that AN sFCrEA 1 TCamp, Méade' be- v\;m ).mia»‘ the soldier-vating 1aw. | pasquale Geonit2, who spoke to the Coiflmgn . B sther She friend. Harle: Chase was hilled on Sothi it ons None have been received from over: |1aliun voters in their native tongue,| It is an open question whether the B BE t i e woaoacn the|fore going uer wounded, i | 3635 On Octuher 2 the hailots were | ' © i i ¢ thenvas. | clection in Westerly next Tuesday will | e i R R A B T For iy 5| mailed to thosc of the expeditionary | Chairman Thomas Perry of the Wes-| he a republican cr prohibition victory, B e ol b POt e | e hion te entering | force in Fravce whose names are on jterly district for the United War Work |as some of the party leaders are mak- SRBIE dn Pesnsi 16 Chast from’ the R D Snterinz] the rextst 1t is 2stimated thatcempaign, Nov. 11-18, uring which \ing prohibition the issue. e MR o oo from the i e M CIC BT E Y about 800 > been re- |Ieriod the district composed o es-| \esterly has 33 Limit Men, or 73 e g S e Ll neten In 1916 and 1017 he was [giveq by & o day_ after |teriy, Hopkinton, Richmond _and|per cent, bevond the quota Rheen shot in the head ana tMat death |t o S election and that 5315 remaifiing bal- | Charlestown, Wil raiso at least $25.000.1 A letter froj John Ereadfoot, 'a IR BMRRAnadts THS nest @i |lots will come in hetwsen then and |Dhas announced his committees as fol- | member of the Scottish “Black Watel white at b fast, Quin looked .,,<| The Second District board consid- | noon of December 10, when the soldier |lows: . v, |fesiment, to his brother, William, in of the windew of the < and s 240 claims for ax-mption, on | Polis close. o Advisory committee - Maurice W.|wegterly, is recovering from a ma- SRR iy hefn cxemption being claimed| AS the returns arrive ihey are plac- | Flvnn, Mrs. C. Byron Cottrall. ChAT!®s| chine zunshot wound in his left fore- by A priest ehap! of necessary cmplovment.|ed unopened in a safe in the office |Perry, William Clark, Dr. Michael H. |, " i hrother, Josian, is in the were being b ¢ of the secretary of state and delivered | Scanlon, Lawrence J. Keile BanE arvice: G Bt Ne ehvinc to the retiring board Nevember 6. bert J: Martin, Chas Mrs. Alice Tetlow has received no- NGt ras eld for military servic and thereafter as they are received. Charles J. Buller,|;ce from the Canadian government Chase. The counting process and announce- J*. Samuel Nardonne, | (¢ her son Aaron is recovering from 3. Included ment_of results are left with the re- Burdick, Mrs. William ), “gangergus wound, and that her son QuPhicn in 1t Chase 3 ¥ . in tha T. Hoxie. Howard M. Barber, Solomon 2 B T e s i Thaee I Mowry: Alexandst tiring board. Men in the service | D o3 ward M. B MO | james is also on the gain from a gun- ¥ S SIS = . Siraisht. James have - choice only in the election of [ Soloveitzik. Georze C. Moore, Rev.|(hot wound in the leg. Her son Er- W on. 1 aive,| sen: 4 . congressman, governor. lieu- Jofy . W Milnet. | oot was recently killad in action e e A. Conroy Tavlor, | tenant gbvernor, secretary o state, at- | Frederi owler. = The knitting_department:of West- - e s s ot Greenwich Kings- | torney general and treasurer. T Crflll’févk‘,m_‘r (,h:'r“‘”‘"[“,- eriy Chapter, Red Cross, received a r Loy REztnall L B Kesto 7 airman: George 3 les F. {farve 3 of ool Ml hilio have sick heada O i, ot 0f Wesferv: | John T. Tillinghast, chief petty of- | Hammond, Willard H. Facon, Mies Ka o ey four gtamar T “tongne. Valley: Rvron D, Smith, of Dt | ST in the. U. E. navy, who nas just |therine Foster, Max Novogroski, Mrs. | Miss Bthelyn Foster discussed the 8} 35 e, condtion caused e of Wvom. |/=turned home from European waters. |Charles H. Sherman. Harvey C. Perry. | [Rfluence of the Papacy in this genie’ wnolesome. | tho-ough of Arctie: Willet 12 Hines of Nhom heimuirled Cini Angust, | MCKenslej;ehatmmiant Atberti R, SHIL- [ 9 DY read 8 parepon e Soclal 1B8C Tchves ro bad anid: Nictolié, B, Tanphore: of and with his sister, Mrs. John E.|man, Jonn Moore, Thomas Hope, | | tellectua “h" Btieontly Conbrs o Keep the stomaci | s 87 [Ferlinaziand higi mother, of Myatic: * | Martin' /7., Spellman, Arthur - B: Trot-| fUrcPe if fhe Fitteenth Century,:at AR ‘T’,”“-""FE plliose who were placed in Shairman Allan . Peacock pre- fon, Willicm 8. Crandall, David M- | yesterly, Wednesday % el ther t ivision s men in neces- | ~ided at the emergency meeting of tne |} @l . t v 2 nd denghtt | occupations are the foliowing: |Baptist Lavmen of Rhode Isiand, heid | Speakers—James M. Pendieton, | o iihes \A\‘LCC(D o Pt i & Osgaod Co | am F. Terard, Haipton 'Carr,|Wednesday noon in the First Baptist |Chairman: Arthur M. Cottrell. John A1 T ®hat he has been shot three Varrell Joseph L. Peacock, Samuel M s iy A e : ke S ! 1i|times while in action. He enlisted in avis, H. J. Leon, John Ferguson. Jr.|!mes while in Victory Boys Darn and Give—Chas, |2 DBrooklyn regiment. £, Fowler, R e cayictery Girls Parn and Give—iss | STONINGTON _—SPE IA e— Team Captaing Martin ., Spell- Word has been received of the safe C L {nan, Arthur M. Cottrell, Arihur L.larrival overscas of Ensign Courtland A limited quantity of Men’s Heavy Sweaters (grey only), value $4.00— FOR SATURDAY $2.50 . Also a limited quantity of Heavy Grey Flannel Shirts, value $3.50— ‘¢ FOR SATURDAY $2.25 FOR GOOD VALUE TRADE HERE SALOMON?’S _i GENTS FURNISHINGS AND BOYS’' WE AR 160 Frankkn Street Norwich, Connecticut Open Evenings ‘" Few minutes walk from Franklin Square. Stomach Acts Fine, N Eat without Fear Food souring, gas, tion or heartburn relief. No waiting! p Never fails! G iy L VS If your mieals hit back causing belching, pain, flatuence, indiges- Pape’s Diapepsin is-noted for its speed in ending all stomach distress. Keep it handy. Tastes nice and costs so little at drug stores. veseT? Pape’s Diapepsin 0 Indigestion! of Upset Stomach acidity” here’s instant WILL PUT YOU CHi YOUR FEET { W. Babcock, U. S. N., of Stonington. The influenz: epidemic is on the wane, but a few new and mild cases | Winchester Fire Arms company of re reported. New Haven, was a recent zuest of his The bi-monthly communion service|parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eawin Lam- will be held at the Second Congregat |phere, at Elm cottage. tional church Sunday morning. ozl Miss Eliabeth Robinson of St. Mar- garet’s school, Waterbury, is visiting VOLUNTOWN her nts, Mr. and Mrs ze H. La Del iparents: Mo iandi s, eores Cards have been received in town R . ann, = e iss Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood are at | 3iioiicing the engagement of M o 2ad Mo Pusens & Sthel M. Chartier of South Man. ur Dome. nlisted in | ChESter, a_former resident here, to David Reid, who recently enlisted in | Spester, . form the navy, has been ordered to report Fae ewport next Tuesday. 'OLD MYSTIC The United Workers of the Meth- odist Episcopal church held the first afternoon tea of the autumn Wednes- day afternoon in the parish house. The Mystic Woolen company of Old Mystic has purchased the Hinckley property in Main street, Old. Mystie, which consists of one large dwelling, a large barn, a small house and the building used for a term of vears as the Old Mystic postoffice building. Miss Marjorie Harris is steadily re- covering following an attack of Span- ish influenza. She is a teacher at Everett, M As her school closed three weeks ago because of the epidemic, Miss Harris returned to the Harris homestéad here. Later she was taken ill with influenza and although better she was unable to return last Monday when her schol was reopened Miss Bertha Hayward, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Frank L. Hayward of Skowhegan, Me., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice A. Williams. Rev. Mr. Hayward is a former pastor of the Old Mystic Methodist church. Later he was pas- tor of the Methodist church of Nor- wich. Miss Bessie Haley has returned to Kitter: e, after a visit to Mrs. George W. Harris. Mrs. Louis Crandall is recovering from an attack of influenza. The Woolen company has had an electric light put on the nartheast corner of the factory, which burns all night, which is greatly appreciated by the people in that part of the village. Horace S. Williams has gone to Storrs college for .military training. Rev. William Oakley of Bridgeport will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday morning and cvening, Nov. 3d. The Epworth league will have charge of the evening service Sunday, Nov. 3d. Capt. Dana Taylor Gallup of Camp Dix, N. J, has returned to that camp after spending a brief furlough here with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Eldredge are enfertaining at Riverview cottage their nephew, J. William Eldredge, of West Virginia. He is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eldredge and was born in this village. Mrs. Frank E. Willigms entertained the Ladies’ Aid, society of the Baptist church Wedndsday afternoon. Red Cross work was done. Mr. and_Mrs. Post have returned to Roxville, Mass,, after spending the week _end here as the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pepper. Sergt. William H. Kennedy has re- turned to Camp Devens after spending Sunday here with his parents, Supt. and Mrs, John Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Desley enter- tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Lamb and children, Grace and James Lamb, of Ledyard. The Epworth league met Tuesday evening in the parish house and was led by Miss Florence Johnson. Theodore Johnson has returned to Camp Devens after a brief furlough here with his mother, Mrs. T. Henry Johnson. 3 Miss Bertha Crane Lanfb was the guest over the week end of Mr. and was | Mrs. Carl Weiman of Poquetanuck. aul B, Lamphere, an employe of the Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown recent- visited in Waterbury. Miss Dora Miner led the B. Y. P. Iy U. meeting Sunday evening at the Baptist church. Mrs. Joseph Ritchotte visiting relatives at Woonsocket, R. I. Morris Anderson spent the week end with friends at Danielson. The Feck McWilliams C is erzcting a gara Briggs Manufacturing Co. Adelore Dupont of th from Newport, R. I, was here Sunday. Miss Christina Briggs of Seminary, is at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Uason Lewis of Good- Yyear, were Sunday visitors in town. Voluntown is flying its honor flag of the Forth Liberty ioun with a star for doubling its quoia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson called on relatives at Norwich Sunday Mrs. Julia White is vi ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hatch Miss Edna Herbert. has resumed her studies at Norwich Art school Sergeant and Mrs. Charles Shel- don have bee iting loeal relatives. | Mr. Sheldon is in the aviation corps and is stationed at Montgomery, Ala. He was on a ten day furlough. EAST HADDAM Fred Balleck, is ill Liaut. Carroll came up from New Lasell York Saturday and remained - over Sunday with his family. {Clarence Alexander recently pur- chased a fine pair of black team hors- es in_Middletown. J. H. Fay, Middlesex county farm bureau agent, of Middletown, called on friends in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gillette, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swan, were callers.at S. D. Brainard's, in_Westchester, Sunday. Mrs. Emil; Pomeroy is ill at the home of Mgs. William Bartman, with whom she has been boarding for sev- eral months. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sutliff of New Haven, have been spending a few days with Mrs. Sutleff's mother, Mrs. Har- riet Brooks. Miss Evelyn Carroll, who was call- ed home by the illness of her. sis- ter. returned t Boston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwari Oberhulser, of New York, who are spending a few weeks in Chester, were guests over Sunday of W. J. Tracy and family. Robert Alexander entrzined at Mid- dletown for Fortress Monrce, Virvinia, last Thursday. SOUTH WOODSTOCK The Soutk: Woodstock schocl has reopened. Joseph Sheppard has began work in (New London. George Davis is working sarage for Iienry Baker, Ernest Hall is confined to the house by sciatic rheumatism. His brother is working <or’ Herbert Bowen. Arthuf Basto who is at Fort Leav- enworth and has been very ill with pneumonia, +is recovering. There have been no new cases of grip for a number of days. in the | treatment. { breathe jts air deep mto_the pasfag Fversl 2 Avome{ inhaler. Take it out, char 1t I}x,;dmufiuifit :sjflrout dewk.lf' it is better than 1 b‘{'( tter use en any, girl l‘gfi&fli’fil! id I tell them how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve la Compound - helped- me.”’— A MARTIN, 20 Bowers St.. Nashus, N.H. Lydia E. Pinkham’s V@gubla Com- und, made ‘ from ‘native roots and erbs, contains no narcotic or harmful ddrugu, therefore, l:l!e}em e e your 0 suffers Soom beih puAfal pesiods'es Gid Miss Martin. . The reason _girls write Lydia B, Pinkham, MOIAS Go., Lyan, B ., for advice, i‘t.hmh‘. fromm ; experience they have a store o Knymwledge which is ifvariably helpfal. Sykes Comfart Pawdgr Heals 4 STAFFORDVILLE The churches anr schools have been closed for nearly two weeks on ac- count of the prevailing influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. William Chandler is acting as nurse in ths home dfYMr. and Mrs. Frank* Belcher, who-are ill with influ- enza.\. . ] {Berton Beicher and Clifford Bel- cher are jll with- pneumnia. Miss Laura Cooley,: 28, died at the home of her. brother, Omiey Cooley last weck Thursday from pneumonia. The funeral was held Sunday aficrnoon at one oclock. Rev. Mr. Vom Deck of- ficiated, Bumal was in _Staffordville cemetery. She is survived by her par- ents, Mr. anl Mrs. Georze .Cooley of Stafford; five. brothers -and’ two sis- ters. Mrs. Glady= Baxter, 23, Wife of Ju- lius Baxter, died from pneumonia last Tuesday nigi:l’ She is-the daughter of the late Charles Bradway, and is sur- vived by her husband and three little children and by three sisters, Mrs. Myron Smith and Mrs. Torest Smith of Monson, Mass, and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Hydeville. MOOSUP tonight, Odd Feilows' hall inging Orchestra.—adv. WILSONVILLE Walter Bixby, who is at Camp Dev- ens, was with his mother’Sunday for a short furlough. The Red Cross room was!opened for the first time Tuesday afternon and evening. Mrs. J. Walch of« home of James Walcl Mrs. Boulet entertained her niece and the latter's husband one day the past week. Dance 1, Goody ston is at the Mrs. Frank Reade, ‘who has been ill Hartford was able to come to her in home in O! Hamburg the last of the week. b Violat Olson has returned to me on Lord Hill, after spend- ing some tims in Mystic and Stoning- ton as district. nugse. | Supérvisor meeting at week Go¥e held'n teachers Sterling City school last Thursday. HEALTH BOABDS' GIVE WARNING OF INFLUENZA DANGER Az’ People! To Be Carchiil and Take Proper Treat- ment Promptly. Many Pneumonia “'Cases Follow Influenza. - What To Do. To be prepared for ths serious out- breaks of influenza and pneumonia that are now sweeping over, the entire, coun- try, and that have séiged on tHis com- munity, public health iboards ~every- where ‘are .issuing captions and in--% structions to the piblic not to neglect treatment at the first symptoms of & cold and to ‘cosoperate with health boards and phvsiciams in stamping out the spread of the disease, » No disease develops so qujekly or spreads so rapidly. .The first symptom usually is a shafp rise in temperature to 103 or 104 degrees headache, pain in the back, throat'feeling dry or sore. Unless prompily - checked by proper: the best plan is %o go. to bed and stay therp for at least 3 Week, keeping warm to avoid pneumoniz, and let *the minor’ atirhesit run its couree, and also prevent the‘spread of the dis- to /others, < > Most of us. in these busy days, ean- - not afford, if it can be avoided, to lose | a week or-mere-of work, 5o t is all’% the more necessary that at the -very| first sigm pfZErip or influenza a counter- | actinz treatment s be taken, Probabl no. hatter or more effective! treatment could be. followed at such. a. time than to get from he nearest-drug. store a complete “Hyome! outfit, con- sisting of a bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomel and = littls: vestpocket, hard Tubber inhaling device into .which : few dropsof the oil' ouTeq. But the inhaler in oot moRih ¢ 7f your nose, throat and lungs. "article of air that enters your breath ing organs will thus be charged with anlantiseptic healing 3 You can't do this too often. 'rh Hyomei inhaler is small ard can be conveniently carried in & handbag of 4 your vestpocket. Every half hour or so’ throughout , the day_take it out. mni draw a few 'breatts of its pure heall air _into Your nose and throat. Th outfit is not<at all expensive; for’ thel fubber inhaler will last a _ lifeth s e Ot Hyomelcan h—:fi djat little cost- from any" drdgslst Totsof peopleairesdy have- e N el serious-iliness % | prevent arles Harrington and his son, Frank, who has been 'very ill, are _recoverine ‘Trany dodars and helpstemp. out- [&00d. drugsists. ‘Spread of the dise