Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 9

YEARSAGOM _mother thought her child mmst have Feg g ke g ‘PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. drugs produce and A FEW DROPS TO0 MANY will the SLEEP TROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Imymmmmmhuabmlidfledor whose health has been ruined for life bymcio,lu&mnmaq&mrplme,e@h of which is & narcotic produst of opium. Drrfimpmhibmdfrom aallmg either of the narcetics named to clildren at orhm;beiywflhouthbefllqg them “ poison.” 'The definition of “ naveotic” is: “.4 medicine which reticves pain and produces sleep, but which in poisencus doses produces stwper, om,omvul- siongiand death.” Thetaste and smeil of medicines containing opium are and sold under the names of “Drops” “Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups,” etc. You should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your ion know of what it i3 compesed. OASTORIA DOES NOT CON- TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Ches. H. Fletcher. ek, | ctters from Promineat Physicians B s srianed addeessed to Chas. H. Fletcher. ] Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, Iil, says: “I use your Castoria and advise its use in all families where there are children.” Dr. Alexander E. Mintie, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “I have frequently preseribed your Castoria and have found it a reliable aad pleasant rem- edy for childremn.” Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, of Omaha, Nebr., says: ‘Your Castoria is the best remedy in the world for children and the only one I use and recommend.” Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buftalo, N. Y., says: “I have frequently prescribed your Castoria for children and always got good results. In fact T use Castoria for my own children.” Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louig, Mo., says: “I heartily endorse your Cas- toria. I have frequemtly preeeribed it in my medical practice, and have always found it to do ail that is claimed for it.” Dr. C. H. Glidden, of St. Paul, Minn,, says: “My experience as a prac- titioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider it an excollent remedy for the young.” Dr. H. D. Bounner, of Philadeiphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cas- teria as a purgative in the cases of children for years past with the most happy effect, and jully enderse it as a safe remedy.” Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Casterit is a splen- did remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practice and have no hesitancy in recommending it for the eomplaints of infants and children.” Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brookiyn, N. Y., says: “I consider your Castoria an excellent preparation for children, being composed of reliable medicines ‘and pleasant to the tasts. A good remedy for all disturbances of the digestive organs.” cenvine G BBASTORI A ALwavs ars the Signatare of Anniversary B 14th and “RALLY DAY” . at the : s PREMIUM STORE 17 Main Street, Norwich 10 2= GREEN STAMPS FREE - Saturday, November 16th Music from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 . Souvenirs for the Children Fifteen years of service to Norwich folk is our record, and we are proud of it. - The above announcement is made for the purpose of extending our appreciation to our thousands of Norwich friends—friends whos e continual interest and enthusiasm has made those fifteen years ones of pleasure and pride. AhelpfatRemetvRr Gonstipation aad Diarriost . We want everyone to visit our Premium Parlor on Saturday, November 28, receive 10 “S. &H.” Stamps Free—a souvenir for the children—listen to the music and in every way make a visit at your own leisure and pleasure. ] In Us:e Tor Over 30 Vears The Kind You Have Always Bought After shopping drop in—meet your friends here—come in to rest. Store in any way you care to, but in any case COME! Use our Premium All our friends must be with us on our 15th Birthday. The closing scng, Keep the Home Fires To Merchants Giving 2-A Green Stamps: ning, was by the quartette. The nday school session the | SN > Lenediction was pronounced by Ret. G, o1 on the tour from Egypt | The above invitation is also extended to our many Nor- 1. Goodenonuzh- of - Ledyard, who was anaan. O. E. Newton's class | | % : o . present with members of the Chris-|at the closin ! wich subscribers. We sincerely hope you will all drop deavor society of (ie Led travelled t s 5 = s plongregutional church, of | for the first ¢ in at our birthday party sometime during the day. Re- Rev., Mr. odenough is pas- | promote effic E - . The -l d 2 member! OUR friends are YOUR friends. Pay us a [ Mrs..Walter M. Buckingham, chair-|Tgy:; M Nowton's Banner class in o o | min of the United War Work of the | OTCFing, Mrs J. A. Birch's visit. ecialties company and the proposed of Norwich the | , reported Monday morn At the Thursday afternonn meeting aten | Introdiiosd It wbout $275 raised in Gales Ferry at|of the Red Cross at the Lome of Mrs, Brewn, Nakwich; . & that time. One five dollar subseriber, | Walter M. Buckingham, Miss Caro- Vietory Boya)and. Gi it was said at the meeling, woulddline B. Freeman, chairman of the tefes, which aBpiles double the amount if five one doilar|council of defense of the Woman's S Yt Of ankswho ¥ subseribers would double their sub-|committes for the town of Ledyard, g A selves to exrn, and sciptions reported that she was o be out of ¢ 2 lars for this war The people of the village were|town for several months and decwmed 10 first, 1919, This s . at five oclock — Monday |it advisable to elect Lairman in v st fter spe - the steam whistles of thy|her place. Miss crice’s name L s elected to ‘?'\‘} » Ley Co, at Uncasville, op- vacancs. s continued sung by th posite the village, every other whistie, fugee garments for the afternoon. 5 tion joining t whether on tug or steamer taking up| There has heen no's ns of the H. Ricketts, of Greenc nest en-lthe refrain. Not so much ~itention was| village from last 2 zaged the aitention of the audience, |g natter as the people hadjuntil Monday mornin speaking of cach partic 1socia- | enthused so much last Thersday after- |er, Miss Grace A. C on and the wonderfui woik zll are|noon and evening over what proved a|the Meeting of the teachers of the loinz for the boys “over there,” which|fake in the war news, as flags were |tOWn Jast Thursday afternccn at Led- 7 work must have func continue. { hung out, the sexton rang the church|vard Center and on Frid with them for over Sunday. ‘Wheeler school. - The hall was well|on account of his health. | SOUTH KILLINGLY bell after that the children and wo- |9ay's convention of the { arren Tanner has a new car. filled. Principal Moore presided. There| The seiectmen have men at work at | mer rang it, and were much chag- |North Stoniugton, Ledrard, Volun-| Charles Barber and Warren Tanner| was music and addresses by Hon.|the town farm excavating a ce P. H. Coffey, who has been confined T rined at the hoax peace plan story.|town and Preston, under the supervi- |are building 4 woodshed at the Wylie| Thomas B. Hewitt, Rev. Tucian Drury |a new & flis place oFitne by o S e o s But the incoming mail at seven o'-|Sion of O. E. Lowell, at Poguetanuck, | school house. and Rev. O. D. Pisher. Houses were|one struck by lightning and burned | i S = = B |clock in the morning brought The Nor- |Where Miss Chapman gave a demon-| Rev. Mr. Malaut was calling on his|illuminated in the evening last summer. | enza, is able to be out. 8 |wich Bulletin,. with Asspeiated Press!stration in Exposition Histor parishioners Sunday afternoon. S FRETRR]. bt oty dinnes o Ruth Long has resumed her| jfigs Hartig was-entertained at the PHOS news, which confirmed fact that| Henry Beckwith of New Tondon was) Leon Sayles caught two minks in|cicction day which had a good patran- [dutles at the C. V. siation after anf, - of Frank Corey in North Ster- the world war was at an end. The|a recent visitor at the home of his|his traps. age and netted the treasury $16.83. absence caused by illness. R ey Nerih St - flags were raised and the sreat steam |Diece, Mrs. Dudley C. P. . Mrs, liam Jarvis is spending sev- | "o 10 e = % the|, Mr and Mrs. Leolin A. Comstock|linz Saturday. Doubles the strength of weak, delicate,| | whistles kept blowing the e=tire morn.| M, and Mrs. C. E. er and ckil- |eral days in Providence. The news ofj 1€ ‘own went republican at ihe|hayve had as their guest Mrs. Charles| Henry Leonard and Jack Hines of O Dol I e Tk e 1] |ing and at intervals during the aft-|dren, and Mr. Colver's sisfer, Miss|the surrender of Germany is joyful|Tecent election. Charles.C. Gray, judse | Valley Falls were recent visitors at G. many instances. 1t is the chemically} | .. o0 " Eyary d bars Kate B. Colver of the Navy Yard, mo- |news, and all are glud it is true this|°f Probate. was given the compliment s been|R. Bartlow’s for a few days. ure form of phosphate naturally . Every tug and barge seen on|Kate B. Col - e o 53 TR of being named as both tickets. The hospi- | Arthur Jacques has returned to His Y the river carried the Star Spangled|tored to Willimantic to their cottage : ativ os ? r\ to S b anaaTe Banner. " Spansled| oV the camp sround Saturdiy. 5 and Mre. Daniel Gallup and Mrs. | [ePresentatives-clect ~are George H.|{a] for pneumonia, has been brought|home in Hartford Charles Hawkins Chapman, super- Gallup of Danielcon, with M jonc and Malcolm £ Thompson, both o the home of his parents, Mr. and| George Woodmansee has been visit- In the M. E. church at the morning|intendent Coan, €o, Trolley lines Wa- Waterman, of Providence have|YOUNg men. Both are said to be in|3rs J. A. Lg 2 ing at the home of his daughter. M fervice, Rev. 0.4 = Newton \ispoke | vorriire division. and! Mis, Chaoman A AL EAwin (CALOD'S. favor of equal franchise. Mr. and Richard Johnson en-|Leen Shippee. from Matthew 11:2-§, the theme bei ) ok E ey v =t C o | The Ladies’ society of the Third nson's nephew, Mel-| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams were M: A eing of Cheskire, with e es’ society o o ) The Kind of Church Christ Would s parents. and Mrs. | Baptist church held its: annual meet- | vin Robinson, the week end. Mr. Rob- | Danieison ors M Y. Have in the World. At the offertory Middletown, n auto- WAUREGAN ing last Thursday afternoon at ‘he|inson left here for where he| Charles Spauld d family of Au- D. R. Povey sang, Show M~ the Vjay party that mot Sunday to| Omer Mal'oort, a former Belgian | Ome of Mrs. Luc Dr U!Tll('nl‘ls enlisted in the av. i‘k‘l\::n hR.rP!.. spent Sunday with rela- : 3 L Qonea former were esident, es here. \rld» \g‘all' soldier, serving in the eariy part of the| YRr president, temporary honor| Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Sun- t the Navy llate war, who was dischorged _being| ot 5 v | ans it Aleabled mohs e e ey Th s | Mis Bdgar W and- Mrs. | roll ,yas completed and the|day in Putnam. nt =P ~ day evening, giving an interesting Leander I. TParker: etary and | names of 213 of Thomaston’s own, in- nard Morrison writes - from CouTss DR o i3 treasurer, Mrs Cook. At|cluding eight Red Cross nurses, were|France that he is well and having EKONK Al Ve Chares oF Tha Sundas: achaot|tDe cdlcsel ot i Mrs. Drury | put-on last week some exciting times overseas. FSaEle otithe Stadag, s served light refreshments, and a sccial Tk o Alvin Corey is slowly improving,|Jict Wednesday eveming with Mrs. |y oy’ wad enjoved, = = after a_serious illness. S e Iy The Shunec Improvement societ: Lioyd Congdon, Who is home on a| Rev. Walter Lamphere of Hartford| ;"3 the Tiome of Mr. and. Mra, short furlough, and expects to be sent|SPoke in the church Sunday night on | poni A Thompson Thurcdas evens overseas soon, was out coon hunting|National Prohibition. ing. The subject of scl was taken with Carl Gallup, Saturday night.| Claud Jettee was home over Sun-|,o™ porechments.were served and ihe The choir rehearsal aud social was|day from Trinity coliege. Ha will leave| gD, (1SfCmEnte were served and the held at G. H. Gallup’s, Saturday ev-|soon for Camp Lee, in. the south. Mrs Lucy J. Park hae been sjending ening. Elletin Jetts of Bosten, spent Sun-|, “wlo “§1Y 0o 850 (A8 2008 SPen ,”j‘:, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins and{day at his home. § P . BUCK i Building, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. 'he Household Telephone 5314 SAWS, 74 Franklin Street sons, Harold and Rober’, ¢f Plainfleld, with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup, mo- tored to Hariford and Wethersfield, Friday. Miss Esther Galiup returned J. T. Smith was in Providence Sun- day and attended a concert by the New York Philharmonic orchestra. Fred Beadstrom of Yals was at home over Sunday. When the good news of the and of the war ecame about 6 a. m Monday fmorning, the bells began to ring and a noise of every descriptior was heard. The mills did not run and a general holiday celebration begur. Every team, truck, automobile and any kind of wagon made up the procession. After parading through the village the line went through the town and final- 1y to Danielson. The Moosup, Plainfield bands consilidated for the celebra- tion, the Plainfield Drum corps and made music for the marching, the whole town joining in the general joy over the good news. NORTH STONINGTON The people of this village were aroused between 4 and 5 o'clock Mon- day morning by the ringing of the church bells and the discharge of fir. arms, wmg brought the glad an- nouncement¥that the war had come to an end. Flying flags greeted the breeze as day. advanced. A holiday was declared for the schools. Princi- pal R. A. Moore, chairman of the local war bureau, got busy and arranged a patriotic mass mesting and celebration for 2 p. m. in the assemply hall of daughter, Miss Florence M. Park, who was ill with pneumonia. Mrs. R, E. Harrington and daughter Eleanor are guests of Mrs. Angie B Hull. | Recent news has been received from | Benamin L. Peabody, safe and sound in France. 2 Mrs. J. G. Smith left this week for her home in Tomah. Wis.. after a visit o ftwo months with her mother and sister, Mrs. C. E. Hewitt and Mrs, G. W. Tryon UNCASVILLE Mrs. Edward Latimer and . infant daughter, accompanied by nurse,-have gone to their home at Gales Ferry after two weeks' stay at the home of| Mrs. Latimer's sister, Mrs.: Charles a recent meeting of Cheer Sunshine soclety plans for the winter work to be done by the sociéty were made and arrangements for a food saic which took place Saturday afternoon at the hall. .These ‘sales have been conducted during the sum-} mer and are well patronized. Rev. and Mrs. Frank D. Luddington, who have been residents of thé: village for several vears, have. moved: to a place near New Haven. Mr. Ludding-/ ton was pastor of the Quaker Hill church for several yvears, giving it up the Good | offices : SWEET POWDE ime ago. 1 tried ied them for SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Pleasant to take and give satisfaction. Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Teething and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. Read a few extracts from the hundreds of unsolicited letters we receive every year, the originals of which are on file in owt I {hink MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POW- DERS FOR CHILDREN arc grand.” They | were recomwended to my sister by a doctor. Iam giving them to my little three year old girl who was very puny, and she is picking up | Wonderfully.” i ] received a sample of MOTHER GRAY'S | R RS FOR CHILDREN some | 3 babies and | found thém to be 3 great care for worme. The | babieslike 0 take them and cry for more.” “I am using MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET | not liad a sick speil sitce ] have been giving POWDERS a3 directed, and have no trouble ' both my A certain Relief for They tend to break up a cold Over 10,000 testimonials of relief. in giving them to the chilirer! as they are ‘much nicer to take than oils or syrups. I will always keep them on hand.” ““We have used MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at different | times for past nine years, and always found them & pertect chiliren’s medicine and very satisfactory in every case.”” “1 thisk MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET | POWDERS FOR CHILDREN are the best i thing I have ever used, and my little boy has the Powders.” Used by Mothers for ever thirty years. Do Not Accept Any Substilute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. ¥ e s it it s o