Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 6

very dangerously il for several eeks, was reported Sunday as grad- ually gaining in strensth. 3 The political workers will be get- ting in their hardest effort in Kill- ingly today, making ready for tomor- row’s state clection. Danielson friends were at Putnam Saturday to attend the funeral ser- vices for Mrs. Alphonss Lecrenier, who died of pneumonia in Hartford. John C. Henderson of Providence with friends in Danieison over Henry W. Babson visited with rela- fives in diolrose, Mass. over Sun- 4 y. J. Carl Witter conducted a sheriff's avction sale at the Harold Copeland farm, Allen Hill, Saturday after- noon. Chief Michael Grimshaw, who has been ill with pnewmonia, was report- ed Sunday as improving at his home on Riverview Lieutenant Ira A. Warren is no longer with D Battery, 56th Artillery, but is detached and awaiting a spe- cial assignment. . Frank Mailiot is il with pneumo- at his home on High street. On junday he was reported as resting s on-Goodyear automobile Fervice was successfully insugurated Baturday and was welcomed by all ho have desired a quick means of sportation between the two plac- < John J. O'Neil, Dayville, in training Camp Greenleaf, Ga., has been Promoted to the rank of corporal. Cor- ral O 1 is a graduvate of Killing- High school. 3 At St. Joseph's church, Dayville, his morning. M Jennie E. Reddy ®nd Sergeant Richard F. Ttyan, West Ruincy, Ma will be united in mar- Fiage. 1 Ovid Chandelaine, emploved by H. . tarkweather, collapsed while at Sork at the railroad station. Mr. Lhapdelaine fell to the ground as Quickly as though he had been shot avhen he was attacked by influenza e was removed to his home. i The Danielson boys who were form- Briy of the 33th company and now are !nmrpflmlwl in Battery B, 56th Artil- ery, have been doing active work at %he front throughout August and Feptemper, according to advices re- peived here, and one writer who E:mws intimately of the eervice they ave rendered says that Danielson il be mighty proud of this fighting preanization when it learns in detail Pf the record it has made. There are ny Plainfleld boys in this com- ny and not a few from Prooklyn. . At a meeting arranged by District Chairman Rev. J. T. Edwards of the ¥ictory Boys' organization to be held fhis evening at the rooms of the L?Anl-lmn Trust company, H. H. mith, a state director of the work will be present and will make an ad- @ress relative to the United War Work drive that is to open next Mon- @ay and will answer any questions pertaining thereto. Mr. Smith will ic. where he afternoon, istern Connecticut of Rev. Mr. Edwards said ¢rnoon that he expecte 7!l of the vil- lage chairmer. and their workers in this distr of Kil nd Brooklyn, to be pres- v Captain Frank E. Withey has Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE sentative in Congression London Coun , and to Peace for said business which p. m. 1OWARD E. nov4d ENRY C. he Probate Dis- leceased. i 6th day of Novem-| ck afternoon, § n e, be, | hearjng | tration DISTRICT bate Co Nov. 3d - . PRO- 8. 4 Montvilie 18. Lucy €. Brown, late of Estate Montville said District, deceased. Pursuant order from the Court of Proba Ystrict of Mont- ville, vill real estat eaid ‘deceased, situated in sald Town of Montville, in the te of Connecticut, as bounded and described in the appii. cation fo rder of sale on file in said Probate Court E ARMSTRONG nowdd ministratrix. Pharmacy TO THE BOARD OF misstoners for Windham County: 1 hereby apply for a druggist's prescrip- tion license to sell spirituous and in- toxicating lquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider. at Ratiroad ave. pue, Town of Plainfield. 1 agree not| to 'sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors except on the prescription of & practicing physician, and not to be @rumk on the premises. 1 agree not o sell spirituous and _intoxieating liquors in quantities exceeding sne gal- lon. except other than distilled lquors, and those in guantities not exceeding five gallons. 1 agree to pay ....... only for such license, and t it shail be revokable for misrepresent. ation jf 1 do not fulfiil the foregoing jent. And I on oath, do state hich includes the towns | il | They had been very ill during the past t | registrants examined by physicians of PALMER. |. ‘written from the front to Mrs. Withey y i Prospect streot, telling her that he has been on the firing lir: since Sep- tember and that he is well and happy in his work. His letter was written while American and German guns were hurling death and _destruction back nd forth across the battle lines. | Captain Withey, for months past, has been acting as an instructor at a | trench artillery school in I'rance, pre- | paring batteries to go direct from the school into the firing line His letter mentions that, on his way to the front, he saw the 56th Artillery. in which are the men of tie old 13th Company, of which he was the commanding oZ- ficer when 1t left Danielson. and that | the men were well and enjoying their | opportunities to make the Huns sick of the war, | License voters in Killingly are| openly avowng that they will vote against Attorney Eric H. n, of | Putnam, democratic candidate for' senator from the 28th district, because | of the stand in favor of national pro- | hibition legislation, as proclaimed by the master of the state grange. These voters look upon Attorncy Johnson not solicit it, vet they also know that he is aware that he was not being || nominated as a prohibition candi- || date. A personal canvass of license || voters is going on in Killingly today || to inform them of the situation and to ! induce them to vote against My. John- || son. H French-speaking republicans who were being mislead by democratic workers havz expressed tneir appre- ciation of th statement.mnde by Al- ma Forcier of Goodyear that he is a loyal republican and is working for the republican candidates in Killin: where he is 2 member of the republi- can town committee. Mr. Forcier deep- Iy resents what he considers an un- scrupulous uSe of his name in the in- terest of democratic candidates, whom he is very anxious to see de- feated. i PUTNAM : 75 5 ] Trade Mark ' care of your own case. tions: The only gen- uine “EAR OIL” is A. O. Leonard Ear Oil. It is the original and has been on the market since 1907, and every year it has relieved hundreds of people of their Bar Troubles. No mat- ter how long you have been deaf, nor how deaf you are or what caused your deafness, or how many things you have already tried which have failed to relieve you, Teonard Bar Oil has relieved many such cakes as your own. Why not you For sale in Norwich by H. M. Lerou, 289 Main Street. Proof of suc- cess will be given you by the above druggist LEONARD EAR Restores Hearing, Stops Head Noises Nine out of ten cases of Deafness and Head Noises are caused by catarrhal mucus (matter) in the Eustachian Tube, which connects the nose and the ears. Leonard Ear Oil removes the mucus, opens up the tube and the other air passages of the head, and the result is improved Hearing and relief from Head Noisas. It is not put in the ears, but is “Rubbed in Back of Bars™ and inserted in the nostrils, and “Common OlL Sense Directions for Care of Hearing” |Look for this sign in which accompanies each bottle, tells you exactly how to take attitude as unwarranted ander the cir-| B cumstances of his having received the || Do not be misied by Windows nomination, though they know he did ||} gubstitutes or imita- e Drug Store LEONARD EAR OIL AGENCY yrade Mark This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle Manu. acturer Suite 608 70 Fifth Ave., New York City S A William James Devine, 27, usststant superintendent and office manager at | jatt 10 o'clock at his home on _School street. He had been ill since’ Tues- | ot day night, pneumonia causing his ath Mir. Devine's death again impressed | gy, manner that the epidemic t been sweeping New Engiand is | pro \iming for its victims many of those | o(h giving promise of fruitful carecrs. Mr. Devine was among the best known young men in the city, successfully making his way in the industrial , prominent as a fraternal man and popular with all who knew him. liis death following such a brief ill- ness caused many expressions of sor- row Mr. Devine was born in this city d_lived his life here. He was a |l aduate of Putnam High scnoor and | 0% for 10 years had been at the silk mill, | ¢fe where he went almost directly after his graduation, advancing steadiiy |ach from post to post of responsiviizy un- til he hecame assistant superintendent. In speaking of him on Saturday af- ker <on of the H. K. H. id trat | ing Mr. Devine was a very > efficient young man and that during | bui the period of the war he had been st in forward: Liberty cales, securing Red C 2nd otherwise carrying on patriotic ork among the employes of the ant, where he had full charge of this special war-time. branch or en- deavor Members of Putnam lodze of w h M Devine w e were shocked by of his death.! He had been one tive workers in tne or- personal- company s the rep) » world of r. Devine unmarricd. He made his home with his mother, Mrs Devine, of School street. He a’ brother, Charles, and vs, Alice, Helen and Flor- Il of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Child died Saturday at their home in Woodstock. Their deaths were caused by bron- pneumont rs. Child ated du the mornin hild durin © alternoon. The deaths shocl ie people of the town of Woodst where both were very well know in no ver; ma suel week and on Friday their condition ccame so extremely critical as to ex clude practically the last hope t! children, the youngest six months of the plant of the H. K. H. Silk com- | nounced, this notwith pany here, died Saturday morning at|(his work has been cancel sections of the country or i working in ever Windham county of the Connecticut Prison committee that is probationary work in Cof associ Pomfret school’s apable and |created by the war, After today Putnam bond | license town in this county, of Connecticut and which will so p fect its orzanization as o have city will Rev. F.e D, Sargent, p: Congregational church, wio h: was_reported they might recover. They leave four | Pendleton shipyar , the local superintendent an-|ly injured Friday afternoon by a fall tponed because of the moting_war er patriotic Mrs. Walter Berube will come here | was to have,been married soo from Hartford today anl will/make while town and willage in as a representative headquarters in this cif ing tion hopes to anizations s probation w ctive than it has heen. football jeved a sweeping Vic Pomfret h: ternoon Superintendent John G. John- |4 strong team this year, notwithstand- |sfor him for re-election next Tue that there are many handic in_the way iding up a team of Windham and § only other two in the count, ngly in s dealers e in their bus adjoining town d re looking fi t a meeting at Hartford Mrs. W. T rtiett of this city was named as membe rof the exe; Travele d society, resentatives in_ the pr every town in the state aid to t sailors and_the . no fees being ¢ reimbursement accepted v seriously ill for seve nday afternoon to . his cond i relatives tel h ally bett to give h friends much comfort. . He is not out of danger, how er. . MYSTIC Harry Le Blanch, an employe of here, was scrious- | T- H. PEABODY he slogan of the local | nal inju ub and it will be lived up 0. The |rence hospital, where T meeting will be held this month on’ the people of this city in a spe- | and the Junior Alumni will i throughout the wintes, ation's ¥ k mucn more 1eam | Cha over the|and Clift 0l team at ‘dr(r:ll— borough on h standard. v Dst tomorrow, |spent the week end at his Brool ness. for with t y many come |team was defeated on Owen field Sat- s been from a staging to the ground about 40 feet. Dr. A. H. Myers, who attended him, found he had a fractured skull ken wrist and possible inter- He was taken to Law- condition d_as critical Saturday. As Le Blanch had lately complained of diz ziness, it this may have caused his f: ad recently come here to work and has no fam He State dairy and food inspectors made a tour of the food stores in the bor- iday. gn Henry M. Gardiner has been assigned to the convoy service. William Robinson has purchased the y ¥ at Temple A. Brown was in the day and his many of party, will vote Sheriff Sidne: friends, regardle: Mrs. Young has as her guests Judge Gilbert Collins of Jersey Ci home. The Stonington High school football urday by the Hartford team, 39 to 0. Herbert Axm | weelk end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry iller. DENTIST ] DR. E. J. JONES | Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street ance. Phone FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. Phone 986 age. Roth re members of the Con- sregational church at Woodstock Hill, where there was touching mentton of them at Sunday's services. 7 Following physical examinations, the local board were classified as fol- lows as to their fitness fo- service: General Service. Ralph M, Sunderland, Ashford. Louis J. Weiloch, Websters Louis A. Laroche, Attawaugan. Henry Wheelock, Putnam Dewey P. Bourque, Dan: rd Bonneau, Danielson. m Laflamme, Danielson. William Miscovitch, North Gros- venordale, Robert J. Malley, Putnam. s A. Young, Mechanicsvi J. Beaulieu, Mechani % hur W, Hutchins, Danielson. illiam P. Gibbons, Abraham Lavalle, Putnam Walter H. Pratt, Thompson, re Pepin, Danielson. Irnest H. Lorrion, Putnam. Arthur J. Lapointe, Putnam. Henry J. Robbins, East Thompson. Eugene J. Dery, North Grosvenor- dale. Herbert 0. Seward, North Grosven- ordale Ovil: dale Wilfred J. Boulet, Wilsonville. Louis A. Champigny, North Gros- venordale. Gurdon E, Withey, East Thompson. Fred C. Allard, Putnam. Napoleon Robiilard, Putnam. Adelard Lariviere,' Grosvenordale, Joseph Mondor, Killingly. Fred LaBonte, Putnam, Aldege Benard, Ballouville. J. Dumas, North Grosvenor- Housework Won’t Noel J. Dupre, Putnam. Placide H. Benoit, Putnam. John Leader, Killingly, Medical Board, Noe Hebert, Dayville. Thomas Bushe; Walter P. Fol Li & {teuben Peterson, North Grosvenor- dale. - Benjamin N. Cox, Putnam. Eugene Warren, Killingly. sgTeem. that the business there to be carnied on Is one in which I am engaged as pro- prietor or as employe of the pro- prietor. and that I am a Mcemsed phar- macist. Dated at Plainfield, this 25th @ay of October, A D. 1918. Bdmond L. Mercler, Applicant. We, the under- #igned, 'are electors and taxpayers, real estate, of the Town of and hereby sign and endorse =. foregoing appHeation of Edmond L. for a license, and hereby cer- tify that said applicant is a suitable person to be pursuant to said Dated at Plainfi at Plainfleld, thia , Wiiliam P I hersby certify that the igners and endorsers taxpayers, owning estate in the Town of Phinfield. Eeior Tt Rejected, Leo J. Menard, Putnam. _Alex LaForest, Danielson, Alber. Martin, Danielson. Walter W, Pope, Attawaugan, Ulde Bernard, North Grosvenordale. Joseph Cournoyer, Putnam. Arthur Hebert, North Grosvenordale. On the eve of the state election, in- terest here is centered on the district senatorial fight between Senator Ar- chibald Macdonald, republican, and At- torney Eric H. Johnson, democrat. G. Harold Gilpatric, this city, republican candidate for state treasurer, seems assured of a record vote ana his elec- tion is confidently looked for by his friends. Junior Chautauqua Winter club work will be continued in this _city the wint ) Mrs. W, e b i e A P NN 0 s scribed in the Hurt Your Hands if you will Ist 20 Mule Team Borax do the cleaning || and scrubbing. 20 Mule Team Borax is good for the skin. It softens the water, neutralizes the irritating action of the soap and keeps the skin soft and white. ¢ 1 MULE TEAM BORAX makes housekeeping easy. Cuts grease off table and kitchenware, Sprinkled in the cleaning water solves dirt from floors, walls and woodwork, without scrubbing. Endorsed by all health authorities. Used wherever hygienic cleanliness must be maintained. AT ALL DEALERS 20 MULE TEAM BORAX has 100 keasekold uses — all de- Magic Crystal Booklet. 1t’s free. Send for it. PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO. New York, Chicago n of Bridgeport is a| dis- Are You Going to-Subscribe to the Republican Bosses' Slur. at President Wilson? g iy N their platform the Republican bosses of Connecticut say they “are aware of the chronic incapacity of the Democratic party to govern the country.” Are the great mass of intelligent and patriotic Repub- licans of the State willing to enderse that insult to our Commander-in-Chief? This war was begun under a Democratic Administra- tion, it is being fought successfully under a Democratic Administration and it will be won under a Democratic Administration by the people of the United States of all political affiliations. In 1898 during the Spanish-Ameri- can War, Theodore Roosevelt, then npminee for Governor of New York said : “Remember that whether you will or not, your votes this year will be viewed by the nations of Europe from one stand- point only. They will draw no fine dis- tinctions. A refusal to sustain the Presi- dent this year will, in their eyes, be read as a refusal to sustain the war and to sustain the efforts of our peace commis- sion to secure the fruits of war.” Ex-President Benjamin Harrison in the same year made this plea for the election of a Republican Congress to support President McKinley : “If the word goesforth that the people of the United States are standing solidly be- hind the President, the task of the Peace Commissioners will be easy, but if there is a break in the ranks—if the Democrats score a telling victory, if Democratic Senators, Congressmen and Governors are elected—Spain will see in it a gleam of hope, she will take fresh hope, and renewal of hostilities, more war, may be necessary to secure to us what we have already won.” ° Today that situation is reversed. The President hap- pens to be a Democrat. Thomas J. Spellacy happens to be a Democrat. He is a nominee for governor just as Theodore Roosevelt was in 1898.. Yet if what Roosevelt and Earrison said was true in 1898, it is many times truer today when the fighting is still going on—asmany times as the present war is greater than the Span- ish American War. In this critical time of national stress, when ev- ery ounce of our country’s resources must be thrown into the balance, the sel- fish jealousies of a politi- cal ring cannot be con- sidered. Either you stand behind the President or against him. Either you will vote regardless of party this year or you will be swayed by petty preju- dices. Either you will be an American first or a Republican first. Repub- lican patriots will be proud tosay in later years that in 1918 they voted for Spellacy and a Demo- ' cratic Congress! Yy S it o o L A D emocratic. Nominees For Governor THOMAS J. SPELLACY For Lieutenant-Governor CHARLES D. LOCKWOOD For Secretary HARRY L. BROOKS For Treasurer CHARLES S. AVERY Fer Controller | CHARLES B. PINNEY For Attorney-General HARRISON HEWITT For Representatives in Congress First District .- . AUGUSTINE LONERGAN Second District ., . . FRANK P. FENTON Third District. . ., ARTHUR B. O’KEEFE Fourth District , , . LESTER O. PECK Fifth District . . . . EDWARD L. SEERY For Sheriffs Hartford County . . . GEORGE H. GABB New Haven County . THOMAS L. REILLY New London County, ERROL C. LILLIBRIDGE Fairfield County . . WILLIAM VOLIMER Windham County. . . . ! JOHN O. FOX Litchfied County . . . . DENNIS HAYES Middlesex County, FREDERICK H. DUNHAM Tolland County . . ERNEST W. AVERY e