Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 10

<ORWICH BULLETIN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918 you. terfields and Big, Warm, colors and ypatterns. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON NOW Driving Ulsters. They’re all THE IT WILL SAVE YOU MONLEY BUY THAT OVERCOA Don’t imagine that because the war is ‘at an.end that the price of wool is going to drop. The call to clothe the world is going to be louder than ever, the price can’t be any lower, and the February sales have been wiped off the map as clean as the Hindenburg line. We urgt; you to buy now. We've assembled here the largest stock of fine Overcoats that the store has ever shown, and each coat is guaranteed to be all wool and fast color. Overcoats such as these reasonably priced, represent extremely good value for Great Coats, Town Ulsters, Form Fitting Double Breasters, Box Coats, Ches- here in great variety of $25. to $40. CHURCH DANIELSON Mrs. Sophie Golon, who was com- mitted to Breoklyn jail to await trial it the syperior court, has been giving rouble, Jying for hours on the floor and declining to feed I baby. She as changel her attituds new, hows cver You should watch Mdme. Jette's show windows for millin bargains. —adv Mre. Anselem Mecunier is visiting relatives in Phillipsdale, R. I The hearts of many in Danielson were thrilled Thursday ufternoon by Washington jress despatches stating that the New Engiand division, which includes many local boys, is expected ty arrive from France in . time for Christmas. Victory Beoys and Girls are working hard to put this district uver the top Influenza Precautions Don't get excited when you catch cold and have symptoms of influenza. Take things as easy as you can. Send for your doctor and take something for your bowels. While waiting for the doctor, rub Mustarine on throat and chest. This is good advice, as any druggist will tell you, and besides stopping the aches and pains that may be present will subdue the intermal inflammation. Doctors prescribe Mustarine for ton. shdtis, sore throat, pleurisy, bronchitis and chest colds. Just rub it on. It will not blister and it Is far better than a mustard plaster and is always ready to use. in splendid style in th: United War Fund campaign now going cn. A war department telegram received here Thursday announced the death, the result.of wounds received in ac- tion, of Private Nicholas Pappalember- ris, G Company, 113th Infantry, his death occurring October 16. Frivate Pappalember: is the first Danielson soldier to give his life for his country as the resuit of fighting in this war and many flags will be plac- ed at half-mast here today in his hon- or. Born in Greece, no trucr American has gone into service from this town than this obsc private. Time and again before he s inducted into ser- vice he, pleaded. with members of the selective service board far an oppor- tunity to get into the Amecrican flying jervice. To the writer he said cne day: “Please arrange it for me. I am young and strong #nd brave! I will take any lind of a chance for this great coun- try, and. I be glad to take it. Get me in the flying service if’ vou can. There I will have a chance to do mrch damage to the Germans—more than T will have any other way. I want to fight for this courtry. I am ¢mall. T am not afraid. I should make a good ‘aviator. Then I couid fly over the German lines and throw bombs down and %ill manyv of these awful people! If I get killed trying, I will not care, for it is my duty to my countr; ‘Put ambition to b a \vmzed fighter Uf the air could not be grati- fied. There were too many difficulties «mong the ravest of *he brave, to surmount, so he awaited his turn and eventually was inducted into service. Several months ago, after he had arrived “over there” and Lis training had been completed and he was about to go into his first action against the Huns he wrote to his cousin, George P. Berris, and said: “I am ready to fight now for the great Liberty country. If I get Kkilled, 40 not mourn for me for I shall be glad to give my life for great America” Bxcerpts frém this particular letter 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL _ LADIES’ WAISTS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT THE KEYSTONE STORE DANIELSON of his appeared in The Bulletin's news on the day aiter it was received here. Unconquerable in spirit, patriotic and brave as the Spartan ancestors from which he came, for his hoyhood days were spent admist the scenes of triumph of that great people who oc- cupy such 1 proud plac: in history his supreme sacrifice always will be remembered here, and, douktless, some fitting action will be twken to per- manently corimemorate it. There’s another storm of dissatis- faction raging among the grocers in some villages of the town of Killingly over the suzar situation. Practically are complaints heard from Dayville and Goodyear, where th> rationing supply has been reduced to a minimum. The siiuation, as regards sugar, has hecome so irritating in these villages that the grocers have hadi a conference with Rev. Albert Jepson, food adminis- trator for the town of Kilingly. The facts were laid before Rev. Mr. Jep- son and, it is understood, ke will call them to the attention of State Food Administrator Scoville. Speaking of the situation Thursday, alma Forcier, who has a store at Poody ear and is the only distributor of sugar there said: “Yory know we can obtain sugar now only by pressnting sugar certificates, which we cannot secute except by following the carefully guarded course urder which they are issued by the gévernment’s representatives. Last month I was allotted 175 pounds, and T estimate that this was an allowance of four ouncas each per month for each person in Goodyear. Mrs. Alfred Mig- nault, in business in Dayville, has been allowed only 425 pounds since June 30. Yet we hear of heavy ,quantities of sugar being diverted in this town for the manufacture of soda and for other such purposes. We want 1elief from this situation. Traveling salesmen tell us they have plenty of sugar to sell, but they will not 1ét us hava it’unless we are able {o produce the requisite sugar certificates.” Mr. Forcier and others in northern villages of Killingly havas heen under the impression that Danielson people have heen more liberally rationed with sugar than they. This may be true in some degree, but it is a faet that many Danielson families are. getting along without any 'sugar at sl], and an attempt to by sugar from grocers here will soon establish that. more oft- en than not, rione is to be had. Some have hoarded sugar here and -others have underground means of getting a small - quantity - now' and then; but Danielson has only a meagre sugar al- lowance in so far as to whole popu- lation is concerned. However, the facts seem to be tnat the viliages that are complaining are entitled to much con- sideration. Announcement was received here that Sylvio B. Maynard, scn of Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Maynard, of High street, has been commissioned a sec- ond lieutenant in the army service. Lieutenant Maynard has bcen located at Washington, D. C., for more than a vear and for sometime past has been attached to the code and cipher de- partment. His appointment as lieu- tenant carries ‘with it an assignment to the gemeral staff of the department with which be is connected. Lieuten- ant Meynard is a gradeate of Kill- ingly High School, class uf® 1816, and is'but 20 years of age." Soon after the |of “California Syrup of Fi jeling about half a mile w. i Y SN Nicholas Papalemberris, the Daniel- son soldier who is reported dead of wounds in France, left this city April cRflss FEVER'SH 20 last for Fort Slocum, N. Y., with a ;. ; e \ to be a lieutenant colonel. Before the -| war Professor Coss, WhIO 1}51 atphy:coloi t,” was a member of the faculty ol “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FiGs"| S, Was & member _number of selected men, and was sent to Alabama for training with a regu- CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- ACH OR BOWELS. lar army regiment. Prof. John J. Coss, son of ‘Frank i A number of millmen from towns in this section will be at the Bancroft hotel in Worcester tomorrow for the fall meeting of a textile superinten- dents’ and overseers’ organization of which they are members. During this week of effort in behalf A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with ‘wasf i gish; ty h | of the united war work campaign per- e e e StOMACH | rmission_has heen granted by the na- Look at the tongume, mother! It |tional fuel administrator for the use of store window lights. Mrs. James Wood of North Grosven- ordale had the members of the Thompson W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting Thursday afternoon. The body of Mrs. Lucy M. Roberts, who died at her home on School street, this city, was taken to North Smith- field, Mass., for burial. The promise that the 26th, or New ‘England, division will be home for Christmas means that some Putnam boys will be here for tige great feast day. Unfortunately, however, the ma- jority of Putnam young men who are in the service are members of other divisions, many of them with the regular army units. The attention of Putnam people is being called to a meeting that is to be held in ‘Danielson Sunday at the Pentecostal church of the Nazerne, in the interest of the Eastern Pentecostal college at North Scituate, R. I. The Thanksgiving offerings are to be received for the Day Kimball hos- pital next Thursday at the store of L. E. Smith. In view of the approach of peace, it is expected that these of- ](erings will be more generous than coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children’s ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” then don’t worry, be- cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A’thorough “inside cleansing” is oftimes all that is necessary. "It] should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fiz syrups. Ask your druggist for a 5D-cent bottle ", which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottie. Look carefully and see that it is made by lhe “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Compa: LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attestion to Every Detall. ever. Truckluad: of apples are being cart- ed out of the apple growing territory in this section for sale or storage in city markets, chiefly at Providence. Big motor trucks are being used in this transport service. Many contributed for the purchase of a memorial to Herbert Benson, the first Woodstock boy to give his life in the war, has been used to purchase a new dressing cabinet for the X-ray room at the Day Kimball hospital, United States entered the war he offer- ed the government his scrvices as a wireless operator, he having become proficient in this line while here in Danielson and had a gocd wireless plant at his father's home. He made a trip to Cuba, but later zave up the sea for an assignment ar Washington and eventually he became a wireless instructor there and has continued in this work along with his other activ- this w Lieut. Leonard W. Ruseell, who was ities in the code and cipher depart- = o vol- ment. His friends here have learned | ©° have come to this eity. Lo secure vol. with Dleasure that he has received a y : school at Camp Freemont, Cal, has not done so owing to the fact that the government has ordered that no more men be received for such camps. A number of Putnam young men who are in the student army training corps expect to be released from fur- ther military training, so will be able to devote more time to their college work. Rev. Percy W. Back, the singing evangelist, who has been conducting a special series of meetings at the Bap- tist church, is to close his campaign in this city Sunday evening. Dr. James B. Kent, who has been ill with a cold since last Sunday, is re- maining at his home on Church street. Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich will be the preacher at the Sunday morning service at St. Philip's church. These late days of the hunting sea- son are furnishing better sport for the gunners than did the first days of the open seasoh, and birds appear to be cce.mission. Writing from a hospital in to James R. Walsh, of Mzin street, Private Richard J. Healey, 7 Company, 102nd Infantry and the f{irst man to be inducted into the servi¢e in this dis- trict say 2 France nd Jim: Well, T suppo: lows have been wondering why Healey hasn’t written. To tell the truth, I haven’t had much time. You see we were in the drive that started Sep- tember 12, and it kept us pretty busy. I must try and tell you all about it. We started out about 5.30 in the morning as reserves for iwo other regiments. About 5 o'clocik that night we took up the attack and went through. We went a short distance and then haited until 10 p. m. Then we loaded our guns and fixel our bayo- nets. After travelling a ilittle distance we came 'to a town that was afire. Here we depioyed into combat form- ation and wert into the town. To our you fel- vanced and went into the next town, of this city. Joseph Aubin was sent to and here is where the jail for 30 days from the Putnam city court by Judge M. H. Gei er Thurs- day morning. Aubin fense was that Thurber had asked him ot take the watch and sell —but Aubin somehow overlooked giving to Thurber the sale price, $3, which he obtained from an Italian who thought the watch was worth that much money. The timepiece has been recovered and re- turned to its proper owner. The funeral of Miss Mary Potvin was held from her home on Mill street Thursday morning with services at St. Mary’s church. Rev. Adrian Dykemans was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Charles F. Bedard deacon and Rev. Arthur Routhier sub- it was now about 230 2 m., and two com ies in front of . We halted on the side ¢f the road, and in a few minutes we heard shots and yells and scon there cume our boys bringing in prisoners by the do: This kept up for about an hour and then came our turn. V took the lead and went to the outskirts cf the village. After trav- saw some- one coming down the road. We took to the gutters and when they came to within about ten yards of us we sprang out at them. There wer2 19 Boches here, and I had by first chance to march prisoners back to regimental headquarters. We came back and re- c - | deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's ported to our company again. By this ! cemetery. time it was morning and light and : three of us went up into the woods and ! )th“;l’:{gfl ’;‘:"“g‘fmji‘e f“f}"‘:"'di:; after rambling around fo awhile we | \rs: : ge, suddenly of heart disease in Webster last Sunday evening, was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. saw some micre Germans. We took a few pop shots at them and when they started to _wll "Kamarad" we captur- ;‘ég“’:fl‘:}d ;“;‘h;gg ;‘;{_D‘Ql“‘i;n?f SuP-|B, J. Bibeault of Webster, a_relative of Miss St. George, was celebrant of the requiem mass. The service was attended by a delegation of members of Union St. John Baptist and by a delegation of Children of Mary, which organization was also represented by man beer. Well, vou can just imagine this bunch ithen! And maybe you think it didn’t go gocd after hiking for more than 24 hours with only one small mea! before we started. It was the first time the towns we took had been free of German control in more than four years, and th French civilians near! went cra: They didn't know there were any American troops in France, and when Sour StomaCh they first saw us they didn't know | Mi-0-na Puts the Stomach in Fine whether we were friend or foe. For two SHieasl il Free! Daye: weeks after this affair we were smok- ing German cigars and cigarettes. If your stomach is continually kick- T am now in the hospital—mustard | ing up a disturbance; you feel bloat- gas Have been burned about the ab-|ed and distressed; if you belch gas domen and. thighs and also a few plac- [2nd sour food into the mouth, then es on the bod\ It has taken my voice, | YOuU need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. but I expect to be O. K. again with-| Mi-o-na stomach tablets give in- in a short time. stant relief, of course, but they do Gee, it's funny. Sometimes it seems|more; they drive out the poisonous only a short time since I came over | 8ases that cause fermentation of food here, at other times it scems a cen- [2nd thoroughly clean, renovate and tury, With best wishes fo you and |Strensthen the stomach so that it can family and all the rest of the folks, 1 readl]y digest food without artificial am, Your friend, M) o-na stomach tablets are guar- PRIVATE R. J. HEALEY, |antéed to end indigestion, acute or Private Healey has been in France | Chronic, or money back. This means more than a year and was wounded | that nervousness, dizziness and bili- Several months ago. . The foresoing | Ousness will disappear. Druggists It ivas A fed Olionensn é""y'”l{‘e{;, and The Lee & Osgood 0, sel A na. ppointment, there wasa't a damn | more plentiful than they were at that t. Then we started for | time. which also was burning,| On a charge of having stolen a watch no Boches here either. We ad- [from the person of Everett E. Thurber | When you buy “at home,” you see what you buy before you pay out your good money; you do not wait; you pay no high freight; you get known brands of goods from people you know who stand behind every thing they say and sell.- Do not buy from us just tokeep 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 m%l order house. ~ BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. honorary bearers. ‘Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Another of the public meetings in the interest df education scheduled for towns and villages in this section was held Thursday evening in Society hall, North Woodstock. Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of educa- tion, and N. S. Light, Hartford, were the speakers. The program also in- clided music and teaching demonstra- tions. Another such meeting is sched- uled to be held next-Monday evennig at Thompson Hill. The war work campaign is nearing its close in this'city and a heavy per- centage of the $13,000 required had been pledged up to Thursday after- noon, when exact figures were not available. While the response has been such as to gritify the canvassers, some of these workers have felt that a few Putnam pecple have not caught the spirit of the “united” campaign when they have insisted that their contributions be credited to the K. of C. or the Y. M. C. A, or to one of the other organizations. It is pointed out that the division of the money con- tributed has been agreed upon before- hand: that it is all for the well-being of the boys over there, each and every one of these boys has been fighting as hard for each.and. e back here as he possibly could. without telliig his commanding officer “I am figh for Reginald Fairweather” or “IL fn fighting for John MoGuiness.” Waterbury.—Isaac B. Clark has fe- signed as director of Liberty choruses in Wategbary. ;mpoinledf to ‘Asumiiz.m St CASTOR! For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwnya bears SI.gn—t\ne of F.H. & F. W.TH:EINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection, Moosup Diw Lo Ladies’ Garments We specialize in this line and are now prepared to show you a splendid selection of thg_..)m pnd most stylish things for the fall and winter season. Ladies’ Cloaks, Velours and Plushes, $20 to $75. 1 ™ Ladies’ Suits, in Gabardine, Serge anT Silvertones, $15 to $45. Silk and Serge Dresses, $10 to $28 Skirts, Serges and Silks, $4.50 to $10.50. FURS. A beautiful line, with prices ranging from $10 to $60. We shall continue ‘in business at this, our old stand, selling High Grade l.adia’ Gmfiem great AUTOS WILL LEAVE GOODYEAR (Forcier’s Store) For Dayville s 1.20 p. m. 1.45 p. m. 5.35 p.m. 7.20 p.m. 10.15 p.m. AUTOS WILL LEAVE DANIELSON (Meech’s Store) For Dayville and Goodyear 12.45 p. m. 4.50 p. m. Change In Schedule Effective November 11, 1918 For Dayville and Danielson | For Goodyear 1.05 p. m. 1.35 p. m. 5.05 p. m. 7.10 p. m. 10.10 p. m. FARES—Goodyear and Dayyille: ' Goodyear and Danielso Danielson and Q&yv:lle AUTOS WILL LEAVE DAYV]LLE (LaBelle’s Store) :