Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 9

ance solution of _will take the LEBANON The community was saddened Sat arddy when news Louis R Abel. son of Mrs kilied in He enlisted about left for France last He was first lieutenant of the Intelligence Section, Thipd Battalion Liette You caa'do it simply and no work. ¥ It Keep the:(GasfRange and Shining ! warm water, and . Y 5%, dirt, R ind son Edward of Willimantic, Mrs. H. M. Peck, Mr. and Mrs, . Geer, - | Leroy and My Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoxie Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Goodwin. In the evening Mr. Man- ning entertained strumental music, The Ladies’ Aid Society met Satur- day with Mrs, H, W. Sweat. Ella Peck of Hartfora with voeal and in- 8 Latanen boys the week-end with her sister, srs. C. g . M. Geer. o er, Bugene | Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. C. Hpxie and their P oAb | daughter, Phylils and Miss Crouse of & _ | Moosup ‘spent Sunday with Mr. and ot Prank- | Mrs. E. A. Hoxie Mr. Thompson of North Stoning- ton occupied the pulpit of the Baptist athering on | church Sunday ¥ r. and Mrs, Mrs. Eilen Livermore left Monday E. A, Hoxie, the ladies spendinz the | or her winter home In Fiorida and apending the evening. Durmg the | 3 1%, Hy M, Peck and 3ir. and Mrs. g Syt R o B BT T nd danghter Myra wors Mr. and Mrs Fred Mameiaz | Were in South Killingly Monay. From there they went to Woodctock to at- w=s |tend the double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Child, who died S Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Some clothes are all style. When you try them on in front of the mirror they appeal because of their style. But—if that style is not built and tailored into the garment — not simply pressed—it will be only a short time before your gar- ment is only a meal sack, Before applying the sound, honest principle of good tailoring, it is neces- sary to secure good all-wool cloth for the foundation. Cotton or cotton adul- terated fabrics will not re- tain their shape and style. Come to this store for your clothing purchases. You can be sure of sound, CYR BUIL DANlEI'.SDg‘g urday from pneumonia, foll | fluenza. Mrs. Child, who was Miss | Mabel ‘Whitaker, is remembered by ome of the young people of tiie town she visited in Lebanon 1 few ve cwing in- honest tailored, clothes. Pictured above is the popular Young Men’s Over- coat this season. all-wool We have it in a great va- riety of cloths and pat- terns, $25.00 to $40.00. Other Overcoats and Suits, $20.00 up. easily with It will add enarmously to t of the kitchen and will save rep b ; 2 and rust spots off in a burry ana keep your range as bright and shining as'it was the day you got it. - And this is just one of the ways that you can keep your kitchen hygienically clean with Borax, the oldest and best cleaning agent and dicinfectant for heme use. 20 Mule Team Borax has &« hundred honsehold uses. 1 (34,000,000) i 5 A gt ,ll:l.‘flcfical]y e appear- air bills, ‘A ago. Mr. and Mrs. Meriden_Wednes: H. M daughter, Mrs South Killingl. William B. Avery of Vernon was in town for a few days Mr. Harrington of a vecent caller s LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Main and son, of Willimantic, vist- ters at William L, 8. The Laymen's League service at the chapel was well attended and greatly enjoved. Several, from Pendleton Hill were present. White and family and_Mies ter were Sunday callers at Newel s, at Wequetequock. ght Main has a horse which has pockjaw. A veterinarian is attending the animal. The community loses » good neigh- bor and citizen by the deatn of Charles Wheeler, which occurred on Saturday. Hoxie were in is D. visiting Whitaker, her in M. wae Main spen: v in Voluntown with his Phillip: William Main and daughter Emma were in Westerly Monda Porto Rico’s Share. Porto Rico deserves much credit for supplying its full quota of the loan in spite of the disastrous carthquake.—Springfield Republican. “Gets-It,” a Liberty Bottle for Corns! There's Only One Peeler’—That's “Gets-1t.” ¥ peel a banana? way “Gets-Tt" peeis off corns. ¥ _corn t nent tnat will. antee that = you Genuine “Corn- That's the 1t's the “Gets- von't NeMoroExcuss for Corns or Corn-Pyins New! tinally have to gouge, cut out your corns, pleasure of geiting rid of a corn, be sure to get “Gets-It."” It is its won- derful formyla that has made “Gots-It pick, jerk or If you want the the corn marvel that it is. used by moro millions than a other corn treatment on earth. A few any corn or callous, that's a stick, It is s pain. can kick your ‘“corny” feet even in tight shoes, ‘and your corng won't crucify you. You can go ahead and work, dance. live, love and laugh as_though without edrn “Gets-It,” the guara back cornremover, costs but a trifle Manufactured by Chicago, 111 F.H. &F. W, TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. £ AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Div. WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bus- Iness before the puplic, there is no medium better than through the ad- wertising columus of The Bulletin, DANIELSON Danielson had another celebration Thursday afterngon—and evenmg— and night. Another celebration. Ap- parently authentic reports that Ger- many had signed the allies’ armistice terms came over the wires to Daniel- son business men during the early afterneon from various iarge cities. including New York, and {his was deemed sufficient guarantee that there was cause for celebrating. So Dan- jelson celebrated. If New York was tearing the reof off the city, Why shouldn't Danielson rip the shingles off the roof? It was mot long after 3 o'¢clock when things began to happen. First a lone whistle screeched out the call of victory, then others joined in, and it was not long before the whole town was in the midst of a tumult, Mills began to close up at 3,30 and by 4 o'clock the streets were thronged with a happy, cheering multitude. an- xious to give voice to their enthu asm and to acclaim the close of the fighting in the world war. School children, bearing flags, paraded the &treets, automobiles, gaily bedecked in the national colors hegan to flit about and the air seemed surcharged with the spirit of victory. Then someone began to spill files in the ontment. “The Associated Press says that there is no official confirmation that Ger- many has signed the armistice terms.” “The Norwich Bulletin says it has no confirmation that Germany nas signed the armistice” Those were wme re- ports that began to filter through the crowds, but they had little effect. The people were started on their celebra- tion programme and there was no stopping them. What was true in Danielson was true also in the town of Plainfield and all along the Quine- baug valley. It was taken for grant- cd that if Germany hadn't signed. she would have to soon. so the Americans at home did what the Americans over there have been doing ever since they landed in France—beat the Huns to it! If the celebration of tI people of the towns hereabouts was again pre- mature, it was no more so than the celebrations in New York, Boston and mauy of the important cities of New England—if that helps any. However tenable the ground there- for, the celebration was one that will live long in the memory of those who had a part in, or witnessed, it. During the evening Daniélson had such a night as has seldom been re- corded in the town's history. The real celebration was inangurated by a parade of the Connecticut Mills or- zanization and this was followed by an endless procession lasting into _th small hours of the morning. Th may not have been the final victor: celebration, but it was a and well in line with the progress of events toward the end that is sure t come. Private Philip Roberge, 103rd Ma- chine Gun tompany, hero of the Be leau woods fight and decorated with the distinguished service cross Dy General Pershin is at his home m Danielson. Private Roberge ived Thursday morning from an infirmary at Cape May, N. J., where he has been receiving treatment for a %ouna that cost him his right eve. He has a 15 days’ leave of absence. From the minute that he stepped off the train until he got to sleep, sometime las night, .Danielson people accorded him a continuous ovation. He is the fi Danielson soldier who has fougnt in France to return to his home, and he comes back a hero of whom all here are proud. Private Roberge s not given much to talking about the epi- sode that won him the honor decora- tion, but, after much questioning, an outline of the incident was obtained ;rnm him, and it was much as fol- ows: On the 18th, of July, the first day of the great offensive that has since spelled doom to the German cause, Private Roberge went into hell of fire ewirling through and over RBelleau wood. He was one of four volunteer stretcher bearers detailed to carry the American wounded from the first line Aressing station back to ciearing sta- tions only a short distance beyond the line of actual combat. Private Ro- berge was on his fourth trip buck from where Red Cross workers were giving first aid to the wounded and one of the four men carrving a wounded sol- dier on a stretcher when he recetved his wound. He had knelt beside the stretcher to better protect with bur- lap and other coverings the body of the wounded soldier when shrapnel burst only a few yards away, a frag- ment strik ng him on the upper part of the bridge of the nose and, ganc- ing, tore out his right eye. In spite of the excruciating pain, Private Roberge eontinued to help carry the wounded man anl proceeded about a mile before shadows began to form before his eyves and nis field of vision began to darken. He kept on until he was physically unable to con- tiuue to carry with the other stretch- er bearers and, after directinz them to the shortest route out of the actual battle zone, he made his way on foot and ynattended to the little old Fotd ambulance that was standing down the road, as he puts it, znd climbed in. He was driven to a dressing st: tion and a new bandage placed over his wounded eve. He had stopped to apply his first aid dressing himself. Weeks in hospitals in France were followed by his departure for home, nd he says it seems like getting back in God’'s coun to again walk on the s0il of the United States, The war is not all fun, neither is it" all terrible, in Private Roberge's v “I had a good time on many occasions,” he said, “and we got so used to normal shell fire that we never paid much attention to it, continuing our zames of biackiack when we hap- pened to be plaving eards and the Boches started something.” Private Roberge, telling about one of his trips up to the front line af- ter wounded men in the Belleau woods fight, tells about proceeding alone through a field from which the Ameri- cans had swept the Huns when he saw & German prone upon the ground, and apparently dead. Knowing the Huns, he took no chances as to the man. be- ing dead, but approached him cau- tiously, meantime cocking the .45 p tol which he was carrying for prot tion. Upon close approach, the pri trate form of the Hun did not move, so Private Roberge gave him a robs- GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY She Kept Her Locks Dark and Glossy With Sage Tea and Sulphur When you darken vour hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, 8o evenly, Preparing _this mi though, at home, is mus; troublesome. At little cost buy at any drug store the ready-to- use preparation, improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through Your hair, taking one small strand at a {ime. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after an- other application or two' your - hair hecomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a vouthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and 100k years younger. This ready to-use preparafion is a delightful tollet requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for the cure, miti- gation or prevention of disease. ing kick. Still no response. Theréun- on Private Roberge made a cioser in- srection and found that the German's head had been severed as cleanly as though cut off by a knife. T didn't lin- ger long there, says Private Roberge, but hustled along where my duties called me, A prominent resident of Danlelson suggested Thursday that the signal service that Private Roberge has ren- | dered his country and which nas been recognized by General Pershing should also be officially recognized Dby the borough of Danielson, by having a fit- ting celebration in his honor and pa ing such a tribute as is due an ex- ceptionally brave soldier. Dona Paquin is reported severely wounded, in the right arm, in France, in a war department telegram recei ed here by his relatives. Mr, Paquin is a brother of Mrs. Michael Grim- shaw of Riverview and he was em- pioyed in the Connecticut mills at the time he enlisted. John A. Gibson of Norwalk was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday. Vietory celebrations are not expect- ed if any way to interfere with the drive for the United War Work that will ke started here Monday. Plans for the drive were being completed on Thursday. The bedy of William B. Wheatley, who died Monday in Providence, was brought here Thursday. 2 Miss Jane A. Miller of Worcester is visiting with friends in Danielson. Albert Martin, 27, son of Benjamin Martin, of Dayville, died_from pneu- monia Thursday at the Day Kimball Lospital. PUTNAM On the strength of many and ap- parently authentic _reports, Putnam had a celebration Thursday afternoon over the claimed signing of armistice terms by Germany. The city broke forth in a Bedham of no rly in the afternoon and it was v late at night before the last of the joyful celebrators packed awev their noise making devices and went ‘o hed. What went on in Putnam was duplicated in all of. the towns and villages in thi section of Connecticut, Renorts that the carly stories relative to Germany signing up were not true got little con: sideration from the crowds. They were | out to have a good time and they had it. During the evening the celebrators of nearby towns came to Putnam and visitors from here went to other towns. There wa down the ') X About every noise making device th: fertile minds could produce were put into service to add to the din, and those who were ot and in the fun will have something to remember as long they live. “The enthusiasm was of the same basie brand that ‘emploved by the; American troops to chase the Huns toward the thine. Fred V. Freniere, 77 Var street. was examined Thur. J. B, Kent, pi; an of local board and will he inducted info service next Friday, being sent to Ge y, L. 1. Freniere fell into the the draft board after an appe: nee in the court. where he was charged with having failed to support his wife and two little children. The man deserted his family here 9 weeks awo; and had not written to them eve since he went away. He was located in Provi- dence and was brought back here by Captain J A. Ryan. In the city court Mrs, i'reniere said the man had utterly failed Jately to coatribute to- ward his family’s support. Mr: iere was a forlorn lookinz vo man, clad in a cotton dr coat, poor shoes and a man’s said they were her best ciothes, that her husband had her any clothing or giv. for such purchases since married three vears ago. two yvears of their marriage life. ,“they had lived at ler mother Since then they had lived hy them- seives, but her home furniture consist- ed, she.said, of a lounge. six chairs, a range, a bel, purchased some time after they went housekeeping, and a baby carriage, in which the children slept, Freniere had been neglectful and a poor provider. At limes he gave her very little money, though an oc- casfonal week would come v recoived as much as $12 him Freniere admitted that he had earned at different jobs, all the way from $15 to $28 a v He was working for an ice company in Providence when he was arrested. A big automobile truck Toaded with silk hobbins was prustically des troyed by re Thursday morning on th highway leading from Putnam to W: Thompson. 1"our of the cases, the con- tents of which were estimated to be worth $1,000 each, werc destroved in the fire. Numerous other cases were removed. The cause of the truck is not known, but one the men with the big machine ich was heading for Massachusett d that fire burst out unexpectedly from under the hood and that the car was aflame in less time than it take: to tell it, One of the auto chemical trucks of tha Putnam fire department went up to essist in putting out the fire. The funera! of George Laparle was was held from his home in the Man- hasset village Thursday morning with charch, Rey rant of the m. Burial was in they were Tor the first catching fire of Bedard being cel of requ Albert Martin, 27, died Thursday marning at the Day Kimball hospital. angerously i with pneumonia for the pas. few days. Mr. Martin, who was employed at the Bowditch milis, east of this city, leaves his wife and four childten. He a son of Mr. and M Benjamin Martin of Dayville and a brother of Pitcher William Martin, now in the United States navy. State Treasurer G. Haroid Gilpatric, of this city, has been absolyed from all blame in the accident in which his car ran down Ludger § Tripp, in the town of Gloucester one evening about two weeks ago, causing the man’s death. Rev. Victor L. Greenwood of Suffield, Mass., will preach at nex: Sunday service sat the Congregational church. Futnam lodge of Elks will send a delegation to Danielson today to a tend the funeral services Wheatley, a member of {h died in PraviGence. Very few for W. B, iwlge, who of nPew case: inf a that are serious are developing in this city, it was stated Thurslay after- noon. Most of the manufacturing eoncerns n towns in this vieinity have a liberal pply of coal. but hard ceal is short and many families are without any. Beginning next Monday, 190 ques- tionaires a day will be sent out for ten days thereafter to rezistrants who are over 37 vears of azc. Ending of hostilities will not change = this ar- rangen:ent. Henry Wheelock will become 2 mem- Dber of the Student Army Training corps at Yale university, of which he is a graduate Rev. Thomas McGarry, who has been ill at his parental home here, has re- covered. Draftees were left in th> midst of a a sea of doubt after the victory cele- bration started, as to whether or not they will still be liable to be inducted into service. The local board has no arders to the contrary and is proceed- ing with it work as though the war were just baginning. It takes a cross female to give It to men she ; PATED, GIV TIVE a’ sure sign its and bowels are waste. 2 teaspoonful of waste, food pas Children to make their and sweet. Keep it hand: given today rov fornia directior up for b bottle. that yours Fig with contempt ai Don’t_scold your fretful, child. See if tongue is coated; this is EVEN CROSS, SCK CHLOREN LOVE SYRUP OFFES IF FEVERISH, BILIOUS, CONSTI- E FRUIT LAXA- AT ONCE, peevish little stomach, liver clogged with sour When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold; breath. bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has sto- mach-ache, indigestion, diarrheea, give rnia Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul the sour bile and fermenting out of the bowels and you bave a weli and playful child again. love this harmless laxative,” and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails clean ol little “insides” y, Mother! which abies, ny other fig syrup. “ruit A little saves a' sick child tomer- but get the genuine. druggist for a 30-cent bottle of “Cali- of Figs,” Ask your has children of all ages anal for grown-ups plainly on the Remember there are counter- feits sold here, so surely look and see is make by the “California Syrup Company.” Hand back When you buy “at home,” you see what you bfiy before you pay out your good money; you do not wait; you pay no high freight; you get known brands Calvin Ki nest Clam K b sees of Moosup gram s of wo: The cratic The nds in ac! acee: orated with ghi and black cat given as follow: who W 1 met The ma Julia Lyon. An then _dor spirits of Indian s furnished by ne s Mrs. 2hosts Doroth; Margaret Roge Williams and Bel of the Hallowe'e Randall thy” MeCall T. A. Williams, Em iting he; Norwalk who accompanie few days there. M. M and _daughter of , re an Sur the fralic. All the lights were dimmed ange shades made info pumpkin moon- Maude Conneal Sunday. and Arc] MOOSUP an, Rusty Stevens, Er- were Moosup callers on business recently. The parents of John Richard Mon- y of XKillingly have received a tele. ting that their son has died vice in France. town of Plainfield went demo- in Tuesday's election. Hallowe’en social held tive vestry of the Methodist church Friday evening by the Sunday school was a marked and stunts were enjoyed by all. The decorating committee deserves many compliments for the work they did. ith or: The walls were dec , witches, pumpkKin A short program wa ¢ of Centra Main and the following Alice Helen a Howard. The par n J. A. Randall, a Robertson, who has been | o hy turned Mr ed her, * home i G spending Thomas Walkinshaw ie Walkinshaw pringfield were visitors at Crystal nda; R. Button sday an enterta ney’s the same evening spent in music ne: trick ete. frs. Kinney serve in the old and young alike Hallowe'en games The first number on the program was a ghost walk. About ooks were in the march and one th Southworth, Gardiner, . Eleanor Main, Helen at was successfully Stark, of goods from people you know who stand behind every thing they say and sell. Do not buy from us just to keep your money at | home and be loyal to your home town, but because you can get better stuff for less money and get it - quicker than by sending to a far-away mail order house. s s BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. her famous broom- all the folky at _the h was led by Miss|doughnuts, cake and coffee. Saturday. ¢ Tndian war dance was| Mrs. Wilfred Pechie of Plainfield was| Calvin Peck of the Naval Reserva' * supposedly|a recent guest of relatives in the vil- fspent Sunday with his parents, Mr.i W Their m also at the home of her father,|and Mrs. Andrew Pack. °h drumming | William Weseman. Rev. Charles H. Palmer preached at; chosts were| A letter was received recently from | Perryville Sunday. Irving Taylor. Carl| Walter I. Thorpe saying he was still| Idwin Bnnis and family of Slocum? Reynolds, Albertus|in a hospital in France, recoveringlwere here Sunday Z s Walker. The witch | from a gas attac] L. Sutton spent a part of last 1 n Providence. age. The third be a read- There are eleven vacant hoyses. The g By A, BB Magn. ® Then fol- USQUEPAUGH summer people have returned to their, lowed a little sketch read by Miss Julia Edward Fuller, grandson of Isaac |¢ity homes, leaving the village very: nd acted in pantomime by | Moore, . was bu in the family lot |Guiet. i squepaugh cemetery last Thurs- CLARK’S FALLS : Miss Sarah Palmer of Westerly was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Ors. Iicrace Palmer. urjee, Jr., of t taken by Roy of Central Vil-|Monday, after three w Alfred M. Clark and helpers have lage. A poem appropriate to the &pooky | The chiidren from here been repairing the dam at the mill atmosphere o was read by Wilcox of West Kingston. | pond. Winifred I; of Central Kenyon of West K Mrs. Albert Lutz left home Tues- At the conclusion of the pro- his grandpar- = to_join her husband in gram games were enjoyed and dough- Kenyon. % has Deen nuts, ice cream, popcorn and apples and _family spent two physi- were served 0d_number were d Mrs. irederick |cians. present and all joined heartily in George W. Burdick, Mrs. Burdick making the party a success. J. L. Briggs spent \fednesday at|and daughters, Miss Bvelyn, Mrs. Rose B Wakefield. Burdick and 'children, were visitors GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright of |Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace* Wyoming, were callers here recently. | Falmer and family e cing officers of the Y. B.| Mrs, R. R 'Rol Mrs ichard Maine was in Westerly on . \T“m (O“?J}mfiwnm ere ot :;r ‘wfe Simmons of Walk ere business Wednesday. ‘ i osen € dent, B. | s R. Yor W. Jone: recording Randall HERE’S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES prayer meeting, Annie C York, Mrs. T. A. Williams; | . oathel Randall, B4“| o ompt relief from Rheumatism, Sloan’s Liniment makes rubbing needs . Raymond Mather: | Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you can less. It is easier and cleaner to use than missionary, Clera Gillett, William Les- | depend on Sloan’s Liniment, The plasters or poultices. It does not staia ter, Ralph Kenyon; temperance, J. A.| warming, soothing, counter-irritant the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of Randall, Eq __ McCall, Clifford | effect is the quickést way.to overcome Sloan’s Liniment is all you need for - un\ My . W. Jones,| the inflammation, swelling or stifiness. quick rest and relief from the pains of I B R York: press. 5. A draw the blood from the congested and most forms of rheumatic twinges. placeand remove the cause of the ache. The great penetrating power of Generous size bottles at everywhere, s n a GLASGO At the annual business meeting of | the Ladies' Aid society held at the | 3 home o© Mrs. Kinney the following | & officers were elected William | - president; erry Kin- iabel Bur- | surer; Mrs. rman of direct- direct- econd di- | A citor fur; membership. ts as read were | accepted. The society s done ex- | ceedingly well financially the past| liam Weseman is moving his family and household goods to the to a_tenement on River row, | having sold hi in the south part | of the to There w Hallowe'en party at A. d Try This o few days aved for. It a ause agony muscles and It is edy, but reliable; covery that has to vieid the and you ex ed. Ti a supply ct, your and Rheuma treatment to To Banish All Rheumatic Pains People who have been tormented for st 'health ¥ of Rheum < ed: it bring \ vou have niagonizes the poisons : and pain in tha Joints EE 7l AXES, WEDGES, ETC tely disappears g s,and jnexpensive rem- 9 9 L hecause It 15 one a1k forced rhenmatism and and disappear. ney wiil be s ha DA Undertaker a man straight. Special Atte: 'LOUIS E. KENNEDV NIELSON and Embalmer on to Every Detall. - The Household Bulletin Building, " 74 Franklin Strest Telephore 531.4 SRR WRenaocun IEEE V¢