Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 8

FLA 8, -t | * Wo. 318 — Sterling Colt Dress Boot of Parisian Type Permit us, Madame, to pre- sent the New La V_Frar_lce Shoe. A Is it not only graceful and charm- ing, yet withal sturdy and sensible? And will it not harmonize perfectly with your new frocks? You will find La France Shoes as comfortable as they are good looking, and you surely will appreciate the money saving offered in their extremely moderate price. Quality Shoe Shop CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 Main Street, -Norwich, Conn. 1,102 NAMES IN TWO wich, Conn; ARMY CASUALTY LISTS | Mariboro, Mas: port, Conn. Francisco Pazzanese, .; Owen Rock, Bridge- Washington, Nov. 12.—The follow- AR 2 ing casualties i reported by the! M’f""’ in Action. Commanding General of the Amerlumi Sergeant Edmund A. Reardon, Law- 3 Expeditionary ¥orces rence, Mass. | Killed in action 230: Died of wounds | Privates — Herbert F. Patierson, | 3434; died of discase 48: wounded |Lymn, Mass. Daniel McGregor, | seversly 54; wounded (de Brockton. Mas | termined) 104 Prisoner. { % prisoners 13 Private Tony D. Potenza, Hartford, New England { Conn. | Killed in Action. | 5 | : " ¥. Martin Ar-| TUESDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST | 5 | lled in action 191; died of wounds | New- ed of disease 107; wounded sev- | 34; wounded slightly 63; miss- Rhyeiakes, action 66; total 557, | Anderson, v England men are: | } Killed in Action. Cook Wiadyslaw Iempski, Bridge:| corporal Albert Darnbrough Center- ; port, Conn {aaie. & ! Privates — Paul Jordan, Boston, | > : 0 : s—Nicholas W. Heery, West | Wiltred D. Bishop Spring- | 50 s 3 i Sy e AT IIBHMT::I cebonni Joseph St.”Germain, nard O. Blondin, Wor- | 2 Disd 'of W Anthouy Milette, New | iad ot <olnde, John Richard = Mon. | _ Private Max Miller, Marblehead Conn.; Hijaln | Mass > s Maine; Albert | Died of Dsiease. i & N Hi | Nurse Henrietta I. Drummond, Paw- | Died from Wounds Reseived in Action | L H. Corpor 1 s L. Furleng, | Frank Seufert, Charlestown, Mass. Arthur P. Schulz, Ner- Fuiva se, .2 { wich, Conn.; John Stack Hartford, Mo Rulph G Searsport], | Conn Ma | Missing in Action. Ded of Disease. | Privates—Joseph De Ritta, Provi- Private Edward Horton Uxbric | idence, James Dillon, North Mass Adams ss.; Carl N. Dreschel, Wounded Severely. R. _I: Paul L. Lucier, | Fred H. Fowler, Roslin- | Haverhill, Mass; Willlam Pierce, Jr. Reuben E. Tanner, Cranston R. L ward J. McDonnell, Wor- | Eskil Swanson, Cranston, . I Ma !tonio Eestani, Bridgeport, | Williz b s.; Wounded (Degree undetermined). mr:y ‘"«’,JWE“’ l:\‘ari l:xn w:;mbudge Lieutenant Eugene lradford , Wey- ; Mass.; John F. Wendt, Brovidence, mouth, Mass R. L: William Williamson, Manville, Arthur Francis, Peabody L Raymond G. Carson, FO Mase SOLDIERS AND SAILORS s—William B. Barry, Arling- | Rupert W. Brockway Af- LYman E. Smith Recovering in France | Maak:' Joha 1. Diin, Proy The followina letter was written by dence, R. I.; Walter P. Moran, Nor- | 3 Smith' to hi L. i Swith at Massapeag. He — —— vounded in the Arz inne bat- {ti. Sept ard is now at hospltal ') .somewhere in France: Dzt ¢ 1 am still cn the job. helding the ‘bed duwn ee.me, t am doing - i gus it was s0 lo1y since | PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCX;®K ' now that :'v: got on2 I ENDS DYSPEPSIA, ACIDITY. g E . ' T am getting ajong fin2. Haven't a GAS, INDIGESTION. Ipain or acha anvwhere, In fact 3 FPSSHUESES Laven't had any pains “ince I was op- Your meals hit back! Your stom- |°rated on, wii was about twelve uurs after I was hit, JI locked at the 1204 the shrap- ach is sour, acid, gassy and you feel dloated after eating or you have heavy umps of indigestion pain or head-| Well, tney put sche, DUt never Mind. FHere ts ihetan it6 . 116 Ip dne: Tioan walk around elia? jis well as ever ) could, hut T don't mrich as 1 t00 lazy, 1 went to the mpving picture |1ight for the firs. time fn over morths, The i'rst flash tain seemed mighty furn that things wen’ :.long f tures are shown under the of the Red Cro: four nights u week. Well [ have a faint idea T shall go. !T um developing an awiul appetite | 1t you could #ec 1he amount 1 sat you wouldn’t think tiere was aavihing the matter with me. I hal for dinae: mashed potatoes, one bakcl potat Teas, beefsteak, bread and Lutter and some kind of maited This is the light diet, but it is the best served as far as I am concerned. So watcn out when I get home and hire a cook. T have a pound can of Lowreys on my stand, or rather the remains of it from westerday, We ¢an buy a peund hres on the eur- auspizes Therc are pictures Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and immediately the indigestion, gades, acidity and all|twice a week, which I am doing as stomach distress ends. long as the money lasts, Pape's Diapepsin tablets are the By the way, 1 forgot to meution my | surest, quickest stomach relievers in|mustache lately. It is doinz finc. I &mld They cost very little at'have plenty of time mew {o train it. I was just readinz in the Stars and. fast ) NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918 | Stripes about the will send the papers | on Oct. James of Divis |and life—everything 50 queer and quaint. waiks. styles. A soon I do not know, I expect (o a ‘arge ' and at the Medical Officers” Training ‘Camp, Fort Riley,Kans. A Jact: Among the thousands of physicians and surgeons, from all sections of the United States, in training at Fort Riley, Kansas, for service here and overseas, it turns out that Fatimas far and away outsell every other cigarette—day in and day’ out. That fact speaks for itself. LogetteMyusdstoncoCs FATIMA A Sensible Cigarelte Fatimas please the taste, of cowrse. But also—they leave a man as fit as a fiddle, alona. The pupils of the Yantic <'|1ce( g,u;) surchasing their products, and pay fcr i country | generously to the Fathericss Children tNeIT Droducis Wau our oods. ~ We is so differeni,|of france !und and any have|are building a merchant flcet of abou | I am sure you ipledged to be Vietory Boy: and Vie- 200009 téns of shipping. 5 tory Girls, and are willing to do any |2lone will not make an American mer SNOES | ;rind of work 2vailable. | chant marine. = There must be public Housts are| " mqne pupils of the Sodon school sub- pport jand wise laws based on and cold 100K- | geribed $1.75 for the Fatherless Chil-| 5 : dren of France Fund, ire active | not had ships since -the ¢ in collecting nuts for 1 mask car-|J TR oniveieE e cont.t o Viola Banning bas been the {OUr world irade was carried in Ama: i B iter sielenta g 1l.m hips o that we nave nol been R it + s inde abliz opinion did. not | gute e ol tan of s Tink ships, | Now wex must - think ‘dnd- Argonne battle. You wil probably get them by Christmas witi: Lieut. James Writes. Lieut, Thomas K. James, who Is in the 4th regiment, ordnance reinforce- ment has written the foiowing ietter 22 _to Lis motler, Cn | street: As yot T have not been abie tn ac- custom myeelf to ‘this new Mrs. o would love to seé the French peasants ! with their wooden hob-nailed and little white caps. mostly of stone—tall [ing—the streets just about the same, many of them walle¥. with no side- Street cars, what there arve. are about one-third the size or those in the United Stateés, and for convey- ances they consist mainly of two- ‘wheeled carts, big ones, little ones, all utomebiles are very scarce; no telsphonés er amm lights. I am sure I would hate to stay here long. Very soon I éxpect to move cn. how but I. am going hide “a” nice Duee, very much better than where I even if he should smoke inore than usual. YANTIC robet) hepu by, Chflstndus Miss Ethel Muilen has returned to good luck. Second clas il goes |, Eing 7 El |Siow. T am in hopes my mail .wili cet |2€' home in Baltiz af iy {here soon but I don’t suppose I will {stay with relatives here. get any for a \ve!kd)‘fi. Mr. ard Mrs. Jason Wingsley have| How are you gnd‘the re ® |returned to Norwich afier spending folks. T expect by now .if: 3 fthe weels end in town with Mr. and has settled down for its win s 1° K. Kin 4 tine. Everything must ve larvested | aps Bentley Achdovd spent Satur- and stored away. by this ‘time. [ n0o-|g4sv in New London. 5 | icocming £ ae fiance s Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. James | ervthing had been gathered in. There|yo g were recent visitors in Hart- were some large piles of squa ford |strung along the line. William Cpofts recently entertained I “Tell my. father:if-he.is 8t a 1088 haw | ifaecs Tatada at the: aome oOf his Lto dig potatoes, usé a picl o B8 this 1o eiie My and Mrs. W, {is the way the people do it here. Pret- | {y,nover i | ty_handy! g | Well, T guess I will take :ny afte Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denton, of roon nap. Got to wake up by five|Philadelphia, have been spending the {for my supper, though. Suci things|past {wo weeks as guests of Mr. Den-| can’t be missed. Remember me to,ton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James; everyone, | Hart. ‘ Your loving sen, | . John Bulger spent a day recently in | FARL. | Willimantic with relatives. Miss Alics Bishop of Fozrah has [ been spending the past wze atives in the village. b John E. McHale was a recent visitor in New LDnan with her daughter, M Albert Eldridge. Andrew Warner of New a recent guest of friends D. Ucrdon was Supervisor Paul Dillingham of the Franklin schools, conduci>d a teach- ers’ meeting at the Sodon school on ‘Thursdey afternoon, when the town teachers werc present. Demonstration lessons were given in drawing by Miss ‘Blanche Smith' and informational read- ing by Miss Duerer. Th: November meeting will take place Thursday aft- Crofts in jlation of with rel- | noon, November 14th, when the sub- ssed will be uzge. \ustin Smith, of The Towers, re- received an interesting le from France from his vncle, i {ward MacDougall, who hopes to be| home in the spring i | SL DA | WOMEN CAN SUPPORY THE MERCHANT MARINE rough the We Connecticut ldward N, Huriey, the United States Shipping brougiht to the atten {ot this state a letter American women I American Merchant Marine lev urged all women to hezin preps {ing now to support the merchant ma irine intelligently after the w ¥ woman who is her own b ner will benefit directly by | chant marine, he said, and every wo- jraan charged with maintaining a home and family will Leneit o au even greater extent. Mr. Hurley's letter follows ‘in part he American merchant- marine will be one of the biggest factors in reconstruction. War has led us' to {think in world terms. After tne wnr} we must serve the world with onr help other nations develop by ps, and then we will have them.| The connection is absolutely ciear—n | so far ag women help make Americal public objnion they can heln ah- ) and maintain the American mer- i amirine. | “What will Americanm merchant ships do for women? “Women are becoming more inde- breadwinners and he Amer are pertation. portatien form of ra comfort carry our railroads, arour cn our own trade routes Y STEECU S | A products from ether coun- our sales of farm pro- factory goods abroad, sta- and empicyment, Amearican woman her own breadwinner will bene- directly, and every .American wo- n charged with m: inng a nome a family. will benefl 16 even a cater exient, becruse greater earn- vower, ¢amfort and stability will STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE Look around at the men and women you meet in a single day. One glance is enough to tell the omes with plenty of Tich, Ted blosd, strength and physical cnergy to back up ‘their mental power and make them a success in whatever they undertake, : . Dr. James Franels Sullivan, formerly phiysician of Bellevao Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York and the Westchester County Hospital, says that to help make strong, keen, red-blooded Americans there i3 mothing in-his experience which he has found so valuable as orzaui fron—Nuxated Irom, It often increases Lee & Osgood Co., Chas. the strensth and endurance o Terrous. Fandonn peopls ImjERo weeké time, It conseryatively ctimated that Nuxated is maw being. d by ever three million people anndally,.and it has been used mfendmed by such mes as Hon, Leslic M. Shaw, former of the Treasury and ex:Goversor:of Towa; General John L. Clem (retired), the drum. iloh, who was Sergeant in the n only 12 vears of age; Nuxated Iron is dispenstd by all oad druggists everywkere, Osgood Co,