Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 5

- WATCHES ASSOflTMENT IN NORWICH Emblem Rings, Identification Tag ‘Chains; Comfort’ :Kits. BEST ~Franklin -Sqlnre -~ Where nlt cars stop, DENTIST DR. E..j. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take ! cleyator: Shetucket Street Phnn. TEACHER OF VIOLIN will take ‘limited number of pupils. For rates apply 38 Unicn Street. GEORGE TOURTELLOT Davis Theatre Musical Director at DR. RICHARDS’ OFFICE CLOSED. ON ACCOUNT Call at our Store and let us talk over this important question. The benefit will be mutual. LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Chamber of Commerce Suilding OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M, Opposite e If you are aiming for| New York why not strike the HERMITAGE is located. In the middle of the Times Square district. Ths HERMITACE touches elbows at onc» with the great amuse- ment bu.iness.. centres of the Muhvuflflw p to $3. kL No TRANK £ 1 VALY B fim “ThePiano Tun Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 143 Main Street,. Norwich, Conn *’A’QM 1 - DR.A.J. SINAY DENTIST - Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 GEER %7 Turning the Deaf Ear. There are worse afflictions than the impalrment of one’s dehse df hearing. Much degends on onels environment. In J<tn Morlésis reeolleetions he ‘re- «&ils a dinner at Herhert Spencer’s where the host wore eat gtoppers se adjusted that, he could open or close them, accordidg to the sort of conver- | sation that went on around the table. When Mr. Roosevelt is afflicted with boresome talk he can turn his left ear | In the salutary direction and thus es- cape what might otherwise from the joy af life.—Ba ton Globe. Materlll Wiste. : The waste of 500,000 pounds of pa- per a week entails thed ‘catting of at least 2,000 trees a week. Every tom; of old paper recovered means a say- | ing of eight trees of mature growth. The saving of woolen rags for the manufacture of shoddy saves land for | crops which otherwise would be re- | quired for the raising of sheep. Men, money and mahrfifg-—capnul and Ia- bor—are conses¥ed eyery. tinteé a bit of material is<re-emptoyed \thiéh fors merly was destroyed. The rolling sforié sges, ite:finish when % strikes the upgrade, |4 meeting in the Methodist church at detract | VARIOUS MA’ITERS Light vehicle lamps at 4359 o'clock this evening. H. W. Chubbeck of Coventry is at ! Packer cutfing off the big oaks for ship | timber. At East. Lyme, Mrs. Walter Reynolds 1 will celebr&te her $5th birthday today (Saturday). Dance, P\xlnski Hall, Danz Jazz Band.—adv. Norwich bakers began Friday to use {all-wheat flour for their bread and jother products. Owners of cranberry bogs in this ‘Section are having a most favorable season to ship their crop, frosts having been delayed so late. Gus Deborde of Jordan Village, Waterford, has sold his 22-aere farm to George H. Ryley of 43 Rosemary street, New London. Home lodge of Rebekahs of Groton entertained the state assembly offi- | cers and grand officers Thursday even- ing in I 0. O. F. hall. | Tiome Chapter, King’s Daughtets, | meet Monday,” Nay. 18.—adv, All members of the junior food army | who wish to secure a governor's cer- | tificate hdve had to hand in their | record books this week. | A month's mind requiem high mass {for Miss Margaret Corcoran was sung 8 o'clock Friday in St. Patric church by Rev. J. IT. Broderick. | Ilarlan Newbury of Gales Fe who | has been at the Walter Reed lospital, | Washington, D. C., has been ordered (to Camp Lee, Va, to go into training. At the state Universalist convention |in Hartford this week the Church of the Saturday night. Good Shepherd, Norwich, was represented by its pastor, Rev. Joseph | 7. Cobb | Extra choice smelts and live lob- | sters at Powers Bros.—adv. A New London resident in the Pequot section, James O'Neill, one of the veteran actors of the American stage, was born in Ireland 69 years ago Friday. For the past five Sundays Miss H. Louise Fuller has been organist at the Central Baptist church, succeeding Waldo S. Newbury, who has gone to! Philadelphia. A Willington young man, Howard Bligh, has been engaged as assistant poultry superintendent at the Connec- | ticut _Agricuitural colleze at Storrs. He will have charge of the laying con- tests. . Blue Points, Cape Cod and Gullford oysters at Powers Bros.'—adv. At the eighth annual anniversary celebration of the New London Tierney cadets, to be held Sunday, Dec. 1st, ex-County Director Willlam H. Mc- ness of Norwich will give an ad- dre: A Canadian permit issued to’ Ed- ward J. Bourgeous, allowing him to travel between Canada d Putnam, this state, was found on the street in New London and turned over to the police. All candidates, successful or defeat- ed, at the last eldction, are obliged to file a statement of their expenses within 15 days of the clection. The time for filing the statements will ex- pire Nov. 20. Famous psychic, Mrs. Vanderbilt, a | Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adyv. According to reports from New Haven, a number of changes in the mechanical and operating departments of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in Connecticut are contemplated soon. Mr. Clifford’s advanced dancing class will meet Monday evening at 7.30. adv. %3 . News has been received by Miss Lucy Geer of Park street, Norwich, that her nephew, Major Robert Wil- liam Gilroy, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., has n assigned as an instructor to Camp Freemont, Cal. The wheat which Rev. J. Henry! Selden raised in the war garden on his lawn on Broadway, Norwich, this season, when ground yielded over three-fourths of a barrel of first quality whole-wheat flour. Tresh mussels and Caps Cod long clams today at Powers Bros. '—adv. Mrs, Hannah L. Olmsted, one of the|: assistant treasurers of the Connecticut | institute for the blind in Hartford, has prepared the annual leaflet about the work “for _distribution among the friends of .the blind in this state. The Woman's TForeign M onaryl society of Norwich district will hold Stafford Springs Monday beginning at 11 a. m." The principal address will be +by Miss Jessié Mariott, {returned front China. i ‘A recuperative diet in ‘Innuenza.| Horlick’s Malted Milk, very digestible. | | —adv. The Progressive Missionary club of i the Central Baptis church held a Xpleasant meeting Thursday ‘afternoon } went overseas last March was station- | ed at Fort Wright, hurled the last chotl |for the Americans at the Hun just | before the signing of the amistice | | which brought the world war to a close | { Monday morning. . ! Young people’s rally at the Central | | Baptist church Sunday at 5 p.m, Come and bring your friends,—adv. It was noted by the Middletown Press that the Ipiscopal Bishop E.! Campion Acheson was bidding his | friends goodbye Thuisday preparatory | to lo;wmw Frid; for New York, | whence he will terest of the Red Cross. Acheson expects to be abroad The Edward Chappell il abroad in the in- Bishop | a year. who recently | V! Elmer Daniels, of Norwich, has been visiting at his home in Essex. Mrs. . F. J. Shea .of Goodyear has been the guest of her patents in Nor- wich, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Andrews of Versailles were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rich of East Kil- lingly. Mrs. Samuel Wilcox with her son from Clinton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maurice Swain and family in Norwch. Mrs. William' Taylor of South Cov- entry visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Belcher ,at Staffordville, the past week. Rev. A. J. Hetrick of Canterbury Green will spend the winter with his son Col. Harold S. Hetrick at Wash- ington, D. C. Dr. Edwar&® J. Brophy returned to Norwich Wednesday evening after a few days’ vacation spent in Colches- ter on a hunting trip. 1060 for the united war { Campaign Director James 1. Case told Norwich district was able to report on Friday ‘night to New flaven head- quarters that it had a total of $84 749 on the way towards its quota of $109, work fund, the team workers on Friday night when they met for the daily reports at the headquarters in the Thayer building. There had been a total of 11 pledges tabulated during the day, g an addition of $13,370.30 to the Norwich figure of the night before, and Chairman C. W. Gale and Director Case told the workers that all they Pad to do would be to repeat this fine work on Saturday and the job would be done. .Pledges that counted largely in the riday results were contributions of $2,000 from the Ponemah Co. - 3700 from the J. B, Martin Co, $1,500 from Master Donald McLearn has return- | the Norwich, Winchester ‘and Admore ed to the home of his uncle Hector | McConnell after several days’ visit with relatives in Norwich. Frivate Guirdon Miller was home for a few hours at Saturday ani Camp Upton, 20 Pencbscot street, Sunday, roturning to L, Monday morning. INVESTIGATING WHITAKER AUTO ACCIDENT CORONER Coroner Franklin H. Brown has yet to take the testimony of Moses Dupuis before he renders a finding on the automobile accident on Cooley Hill in Franklin Monday night. He said on Friday that there seemed to be small reason to attach any criminal culpability to Charles E. Whitaker of this city from whose car John J. O'Neil and Henry N. and Moses - Dupuis were thrown, re- sulting in the death of O'Neil and Fuller and serious injury to Dupuis. The I3 Tuller { day were as follows, t named is still in the Backus|C Woolen companies, and ten new mem- Lerships in.the $100 club. These to- tailed $2,251.50 and the $100 club has so far brought in 26 mermbers for a total of $8,981.50. New members on the club list are the following: Benjamin Hall. J. J. Desmond, St. Patrick's J. Dana Coit, Emil Fox, Intern: Silver Co,, Arthur G. Brewer, Norwich Woolen Co, Winchester Wooten Co., Admore Woolen Co, Ulmer Lealher Co., J. B. Martin Co. annex employes Mré, Mary T. Harriman, Miss Matilda Randall, Miss Katherine Healey. Po- remah Co., Norwich Tallow Co., White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C. Reports For Friday. New subscriptions reported on Fri- churen, name, number of subseription: amounts: 7 3, hospital under treatment for a frac-|$101.23; tured skull. 2 $160. 31, 4, The coroner’s investigation has'dis- | $309.50. closed a Singular combination of cir-|, V cumstances that contributed to the|tcam, 43, fatal accident. As Mr. Whitaker came around the curve which is just to the north of Cooley hill he came into cum, 5; Tattville, 200, $708.25, Taft 00; Jewett City, 230, $3865. sight, 50 or 60 feet ahead of him, of 5 $12,370.30. an approaching car, which had just|; M. Case announced that Ta \!ohfl come down the hill. The other car|DR Pont had made a personal —sub- had two glaring headlights, the two sidelights lit and a search light as well. Mr. Whitaker was running about 20 to 25 miles an hour, and the other car was somewhat to the lef of the center of the road. The Whitaker car swerved sharply to the right to escape a collision and in doing so the right forward wheel raked along a road Scraping appara- tus that had been left by the side of the road. The force of hitting the road scraper almost tore the steering wheel from his grasp, Mr. Whitaker told the coroner, but he managed to straighten the car out and tried to turn up into the road again. but as he did so one of the hind wheels of his car ran over a stump, standing probably two feet high or more. The whole hind end of the car was thus suddenly tossed into the air and this was what threw the three men out, but be and Joseph H. Henderson in the front seat were too busily - en- gaged just then to know that the three men had been thrown. He kept the car going and as there was one of the white-painted high- way fences at that point he steered outside the fence and came up on the |- K—) thele S M—AMrs. G. A. Comeau 213 road again ofter he had run length of the fence. Upon bringing the car to a stop, he and Mr. Hender- | son tooked around and found the back seat empty. Then they went back and found the three men lying on the macadam. ~Mr. O'Neil breathed a|Baltic . little after they reached him but Mr.|Pezrah-Fitchv e Fuller was dead, while Mr. Dupuis|Hanover .... ... Wwas unconscious. Taftville ...... : The other car did not stop and itjJoseph Hall Co. emplo)ecs— is not known' whose it was. The § ocroner thinks it may be very possible they may not have known that any- thing unusual had happened at the | Mar/: time, but they must have learned|__ = they read the| Victory Boys and G about it by now if papers. ENCOURAGING NEWS OF PRIVATE WALTER MORAN Private Walter P. Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Moran of 118 Boswell avenye, who was reported wounded on Oct. 2, is progressing very satisfactori- v towards recovery at Hospital 15 in I’rance, according to information that the Red Cross bureau of information has sent to his mother. Their letter is as foliows: Nov. 13, 1918. Mordn: O—Mrs. A. L. Marlin-Rockwell emplovas— scription of $400 to the Norwich fund as the company subscription would not ppiy here. and John M. Lee stated that $100 had been apportioned here by the Consolidated Rendering Co. cut cf its total subscription of $12,600. Mr. Lee was called upon to explain what had been decided about a house- to-house canvass for Saturday and stated that this®was undertaken be- cause it was thought there were many who were willing to give if they could only be given the opportunity. They would be missed unless this plan were adopted and the women had under- taken to see it through. Total at Day’s End. The total report tabulated at the end of the day \was as follows: . Pledges Amout A—Col. C. W. Gale B—I. C. Macpherson C—T. C. Murphy D—T. H. Beckle R. Branche Willis Austin . D M. Lester 84 W. Perkins N—Mrs. M. T. Harriman— Brow Gales Yerry $86,749.04 The following telesram from the state headquarters was read: New Haven, Conn, Nov. Charles Gale. Rorwich, Conn.: Moit wires at end of third 15, 1918. Direct have just received these short |92V on basis original national goal en- details, dated Oct. 6th, from Hospital |tir¢ nation had subscribed cnly thir- No, 15, France.: We are told that at|ty-seven per cent, but that:.he had that time your son was progressing Very likely yvou h‘ve received this information ere this. It is a comfort to the family at home to0 know that everything is being done for the wounded man that skilled sur- geons and devoied nurses can do. We trust that by this time vour son is able | to be baci again on duty The women of Am ica must lift THEATRE COLLECTIONS WERE $193.72 FOR WAR FUND At the three theatres of the city generous responses were made on Friday evening when the audiences were invited to make contributions to the local fund for the united war work heard of no state which daes not ful- ly intend to press bevond goal of fifty per cent. oversubserintior further without doubt dragging seriously in ecertain First owing to influenza. second to Monday’s celebration, third failure of many people to grasp idea that much more money is Tequired for demobil- zation period and period hotween ces- parts, | with Mrs, . Herbert Brown of Lau-|their heads with pride that they could |Sation of hostilities and beginning of rel Hill avenue the president, Mrs.|{send ‘their brave sons to help in this |demobilizaton than was requred on John Post, presiding. Tiwelve mem- {wonderful war, not only for our coun- |regular war basis. 'All this makes it bers were in attendance. | try, but for all humanity. absolutelv necessary that each commu- Batterv. C of the Tifty-sixth regi- @incerely yours. nity shall drive ahead be: ment, Coast artillery, which until it| W. R. CASTLE, JR. |as much as possible. He necessity of sacrifical ziving out of principal to meet sacrifice service of our men now detaincd overseas. Flease get Doctor Mott's appeal to every team worker and prospective large contributor in vour district. Very im- portant you scan list of jarge con- tributions received and urge increas- ed gifts from those who have given campaign. This was the first night|less than should reasonab!v be ex- that this plan has been carried out,|pected. but it is to e continued while the Bushnell and Hubert. campaign lasts. g At each theatre a *four-minute Campaign Notes. speaker, a head collector and a Zroup| s Channing M. Huniington was of young women assistants made up the corps of workers for the campaign and their efforts brought in a total of 2 Of th gests that you use t to make your building snug for the | winter. vnwernmonr restrictions ha\m | been withdrawn on building construc- | tion and repairs up to-$10,f00.—adv. | A series of farm craft lessons for | use in high schools has been prepared under the direction of the United| States boys’ working reserve and will | be available about Dec. 15 for use dur- {ing the winter school term, according | to_ advices received by W. D, Hood, | federal director of the reserve in Con- | necticut. Bible Study at Y. M, C. A, Triday eveming was Bible study right at the Y. M. C. A, A firtee icens supper was served at 6.15 after the different groups paratzd 1tor study. There was a total of 33 per cent., thr- following leaders: ‘L E. Dean, the new b two classes of gramma i Walter N. Block and J. oung men’'s class, Sene; [I(.wm Hill. Greaf enthusiasm tn me lstud\' was manifested. divided into four classes with Academy class, Unclaimed Letters, The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week end- ing November 16th, 1918 is as follow: Mrs. Mary ‘Brown, B. J. Chrisly, v, James B. Jackson, Will- Delina Loretite, Mrs. ©lize Olin. Joseph B. Vlareski (2), \Inr"aret ‘Rowbotham, ¥ William White. S e T ¢ invited to tell of one of tkh incidents of the day nt campaign headquarters. She said a woman came in® asked what this place was, was told xnd then But forth this astonishing question: “Well, Auditorium and $40.13 ‘at the Breed.|® opigtlaniaucstion. L The following were those who did the "mfl’l;,“u’?' ovemioRt L only Juat be O er Lanis Mabres any eimierot® | ™ Her nmared interviewcr could only lectors.” Auditorium—J. P. Sheridan | 827 “Where do you com> from? speaker, Joseh S. Adams and six col-| OV SRt OR TS AN ARSHEE L lectors. Breed—E. W. Perkins speak- | A0 % TPETE O £ Got e er, L R? Church and six"collectors.’ . {£5350 ShuailiEL S of Gommbns, ¢ Triday_evening, the courcil voted to ORDER OF WORKMEN. Todge room activities should be on the increase now with {he cessation of the fighting is the messtgo sent out by Grand Recorder Dickenson. The war has been the excus: for many conditions, but it no longer holds and with the return of conditions to pre-war times the old spizit should be revived and efforts should be: renew- ed in making the lodgercom an at- tractive one for the younz men who are potential candidates for member- ship. This jurisdiction is headed by y_of officers who ave capable and willing to sacrifice their time and enmergy {0 maintain the high standards of the A. O. U. W. and they should receive the full co-operation of all the members of the order in this jurisdicigjon in orde effcrts might be attended with the success they deserve. Election Expences. that their subscribe $100 to the 1'nited War ‘Work cexxnaign and thereby acquire membership in the $100 ciub now be- in= formed Engine (>. No. 2, subscribed $25 to the Work campaign. Ten ernploves of the Chestnut street branch of the I. R. Martin Co. sub- scribed $i01.50 to the eampaign fund. Frank Fulten Schofield. an employe of the Marlin-Rockwell Ca.. has com- posed two war <ongs, the latest being entitled “The Day That Peace Was Deglared.” These songs are being of- fered for sal» and the nct proceeds realized will_be turned over to the United War Wor campaign fund. The city has been districted as fol- lews, No. 1—Main street. from Preston bridge to Shetucket street, including Ferry street. N. Y., N. H. & H. Qe- pot, Rose place, Myers allev, Shannon building. Shetucket street, freight de- pot, Lower Broadwny to Bath street. including Otis Library—Mrs. Daniel of ‘Greeneville, United 'War According to . the retura made to Lester, Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook, Joseph 17 Main street, from and in- ‘Williams, was elected. democratic -';udmg Norwich Savings Socicty, ‘6 representative from the town of Nor-|Thames square: Litue wich, contributed 7§25 to the demo- cratic town committee. Water street, Commerce street and including Industrial Water street, Falls ~ avenue, Building, Crescent Tire Arms pany, ete.—Mrs. Willis Austin. No. 3—Church street from Central Baptist church,. Court. street, School street, Fountain street, Cedar street, all other streets on ‘Jail Hill— Edmund W. Perkins, No. 4+—BEroadway from Uhion square to Broad street; Union street, Hunt- ington place, Otis street, Perkins blace, Slater avenue, Elmwood ave- nue, Broad street from \Vashmsm"nl street to McKinley avenue, Crescent street, Rockwell street between Broa; way -and: McKinley avenue—-Mr.:. George A. Comeau. No. 5—Franklin street from Fran- lin square to McKinley avenue, Bath, Chestnut, Willow and Lake streets— Mrs, Arthur E, Story. No. 6—McKinley avenue, Grove, Spzulding and Warren streets, Rock- well street, from McKinley avenue to Qichard street, Platt avenue, Tread- way avenue, Broad street from Me- Kinley avenue to Boswell zvenue —- Mrs. Albert J. Sinay. No. 7—Boswell avenue from Oak |8ireet to Seventh street: Dairte. Or- ]lh&rd Vine and Beach streets: Hick- ory street to Boswell avenue; Brook, North, Pratt and Pleasant streets— Mrs. John A. Moran. No. 8—! street from Maln to Roath; Hill street, Elm siredt, Rob- bins court, Park street, Hobart ave- nue, Hamlin street, Roath sireet, Oak street, Arnold street, Clairemont ave- rue, Division treet and Reynolds street—Mrs. William T, Browne. No. 9—Washington street to Lafa ette; Maple Grove avenue, avenue, Harrison avenue, nue, “Water Cress, Fanning Beech drive, Carro!l ayenue—Mrs. | T. Diggins. No. 10—From Laurel Hill bridge. all 1, cx- and Hinckle nan ide, iscluding Talmar street Hinckley Hill, all the way tc Long Society—Miss Bi¥el Storms, Mrs. Zom- avenue, Fe of Laurel Hill to insane hos; street cluding Talman Lafayette street, Uncas streét. Oneco street, Grosvenor place, Yantic street, Sherman streef, Canada side, Monroe street, Mrs, John S. Blackmar. i No. 13—¥From Thames _square, Thames street, S. Thames. W. Thames, all of the territory in ‘Thamesville; Thames terrace {rom Summit street to the Thames river, including the tu- berculosis sanatorium—Mrs. P. J. Bat- tersby 14—All streets to the ‘south of West Main, beginning with High sireet and including Dunham street to Palmer street and Geer Hill—Mrs. Jehn O. Peckham. 2 No. 15—Both sides of West Main sireet from Thames square fo the saw mill on Salem turnpike. All of East Great Plain, Salem turnpike from Backus corner to Trading Cove—Mrs. 1. M. Lerou. 16—All streets to the north of st Main. including North Thames, North High, Forest, Fairmount and Maple, Asylum street to almshouse, Pine street and Salem turnpike from Backus corner north—Mrs. Mary T. Harriman. 17—North Main street. from Marguerite block to Central. avenue: gas plant, South Golden Erin. White. Golden, Valley, Oakridge, Convent avenue, Hickory from Boswell avenue to Prospect street—Miss Sadie Dris- call, Miss Rose Malone . No. 18—Prospect, street from Dr. Frophy’s to Fourteenth sireet: Pags, Turfey, Gilmour, Boswell avenue from Seventh street to the city line; all ter- ritory on both sides of Boswer avenue from Point Saloon to the city lne: all cross streets on Prospect street from Central avenue to Boswell avenue— Mrs. J. C. Atterbury. No. 19—Central avenue from Golden all cross-streets from Central avenus to the Shetucket river—Mrs. W, M Kramer. GRANTS DIVORCE ON GROUNDS OF DESERTION Judge Wiiliam M. Maltbie granted one divorce :n the superior court here on Friday morning and continued a- other case for an affidavit. Jennie Lennox Gorman of New Lon- don, was granted a e from| Thomas Gorman of Norwich on the grounds of desertion sinc> September 11, 1911.—They were married here by Rev. C. A. Northrop, on August 2, 1902. The petitionz her maiden Gorman testified that she ihad to work to help support herself < her husband never made more than $10 per week. Marguerite Minns London was a petitio court for a divorce frem Eilihu Meigs Frazier, now of parts uuknown. She alleges that she had been deserted on | April 5, 1915 and she asked for the custody.of a vear old daughter and a ten vear cld son. The petitioner and the defendant wer¢ warried on January 23, 1805. The cvidence was heard and the case was held open for the filing of zn affidavit 15 show that Frazier is not in military or naval service at present. TROLLEY AND AUTO CM BOSWELL AVE, COLLIDE Dr. G. A. Comeau sustained an abra- sion on the nose, Mrs, Comean was se- verely cut on the scalp a-1d forehead, their son, Berthold, was cut about the face and hands by broken glass from the windshield when the automobile driven by Dr. Comeau was in colli- sion with a trolley car near the cor- ner of Boswell,avenue and Arnold street shortly before 9 o'clock on Fri- day eveninz. The automwnbile lost a front wheel and had othar Jamage. Mrs. Comeau was taken to - the Backus hospital in the ambulance aft- er the accidert, while Dr. Ccmeau and Catarrh Distorts Spreads the Nose, Blurs the Eyes, miserable, it shows this effect ig features, and it usually grows worse. | But thanks to a remarkable home treatment, for- every sufferer Gauss self home treatment. which you can try free in your own home. It trils v |breath tainted with the odor of ca- tarrh is an offense against all health and decency. droppings from diseased nasal cava- ties J. A. Hiscox. ruins the complexion. The bowels "No. 12—Sachem street, Lincoln ave- j clogged with strings of ropy mucus rue, Williams street, Linden Parkway, |indicates a body literally reeking with catarrh, causing pimples, blotch- es and other skin eruptions. of catarrh germs, kidneys a labor that may break them down; the lungs and bronchial tubes, scourged with the destructive ence of systemic catarrh, anemia and the most serious conse- quences. misery? dress today Gauss’ to C. E. Gauss, 6064 Main St., Marsh- all, penny astonish you with its wonderful ef- fect. today. SCHOLARS PLEDGE $177 FOR WAR DRIVE FUND street school Friday double significance for the seyenth and street {o Iourteenth slreetf\&rs E. |eighth grades of the schoo They H. Christman. were held to observe Thrift Stamp No North Main street from |day, being one of several held by the Central avepue to the Point saloon; |school, and to celebrate the close of the successful Victory drive. The drive was confined to the two grades and resulied $ Tave-plddzed to Gaen 35, thc Temiatager | being pledged in smaller sums. reason to be proud of the enthusiasm and interest shown fn raising so good- Iy a sum. | cates of honor for minute men contest were awarded to Lillian Agnes Murphy and Lewis Ben- Eva D. Bingham, Luddeck, passed away illess of short duration fith pneumo- ! When a young woman she removed to Massacpusetts where she was united in marriage W For many yeirs she resided in Spring- field but recently wich state hospital where hand is employed as an atten leayes her tives. 54 Sherman street on Frid Ci did not rally. ada Jacque Digle and was She has resided in this city for many years and is survived by other Telations. died in day, Bridgeport for burial by Undertakers ————eeeeeeeee Facial Expression Puffs the Face, Dries the Lips. How to Get Rid of Catarrh. TRY THIS HOME TREATMENT FREE. Cafarrh not only makes one. feel the there is recovery in store the remarkable Is Perfectly Wonderful the Way Gauss Treatment Drives Away Catarrh. ! An excessive secretion from the nos- is an unsightly misery. A A stomach filled with may cause untold misery, and The blood, swarming with millions entails upon the influ- can lead to So why - continue with all this | Send your name and ad- | for a free trial of Mr. famous treatment. Mail it Mich. to try It will it, not cost and you a it surely will Fill out coupon and mail it FREE This coupon is good for a pack- age of GAUSS' COMBINED CA- TARRH TREATMENT, sent free by mail. Simply fill in your name and address on dotted lines below, and mail to C. E. GAUSS, 6064 Main St., Marshall, Mich. Name ...coopeenveens Special exercises at Mt. Pleasant afternoon held a in Fifty realizing in pledges for members of the cla: The classes interested have every At the close of the program certifi- the junior four- Seai's for the excellence of the inute speeches written by them. OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry L. Luddeck. At her home in Preston on Friday wife of Hedry L. foilowing an Luddeck was born in thls cty X years ago, the daughter of . and Mrs, Andrew Allen Eingham. h Hen! L. Luddeck. came to the her nt. Nor- hus husband and other Mrs, Moses Clang. The death of Zoe Clang, widow of oses Clang, occurred at her home at Mrs. iang suffered a shock from which she She was bern in Can- ago, the daughter of married to ses Clang when a young woman. 75 years two sons and Body Sent to Bridgeport. The body of Miss Helen Hudak, who a Norwich institution Thurs- has been sent to her home in his son went to their home on War- ren street. The trolley car was coming Boswell avenue and the automobile coming in the ‘opposite direction in the car track when the collision occur- red. Motorman Popham and Conduc- tor Keenan were the troliey crew. down HASKELL TAKES LEAD IN PINOCHLE CLUB There was considerable shifting about in the standing of the West Side Pinochle club after the second night's play on Friday. Peckham, who had low score. for the evening, tumbled down five places from the lead and Haskell jumped from third. place to first, while Bailey, with the high score for the evening, went from Eeventh place to third. The results of Friday night's play follow: Bailey 7.725, Haskell - 7,200, Pendleton 7.155, Larsen 6,870, Lewis 6,365, A. Jordan 6,205, Underwood 6,570, Hahn 6,555, Parker 6.440, Pettis 6,350, J. Jordan 6.310, Peckham 6,025. The standinz follows: Haskell 14,625, Pendleton 14,445, Bailey 14,335, Pettis 14,075, Peckham 13,875, Hahn 13,400, A. Jordan 13,925, Larsen 13,185, Lewxs 12,970, J. Jordan 12,859, Parker 12,860, Underwood 12,215. Baltic Evening School Opens. The evening school in Raltic has opened with o very gratifying attend- ance. There are 51 enrolled in the ele- mentary Engiish denartwcnl and the school authorities of that Tlace have engaged an additional teacher te car- ry on the work. IF BACK HURTS USE Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Feel Like like clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic ‘twinges, pid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or,pain in the kidney re- gion, get about four ounces of Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys wiil then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. tralizes the acids in the urine so it no Jonger- irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- plications. SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Lead or Bladder Bothers Most folks forget that the kidneys, the bowels, get sluggish and else we have backache and dull tor- You simply must keep your kidneys Jad It also neu- Jad Salts is harmiess; inexpensive; stage ot pneumonia other illness {is the rhost dan- gerous of all be- cause the body, weakened by the disease, is wide open to attacks of other germs, That is why all the organs of the body must be kept in their. best work- ing order, not only to drive out the poison left by the disease, but that the patient shall regain strength as soom as possible to avoid further attacks re- sulting from the poisons in the system. As a means toward good health after any illness Father John's Medicine builds up the body because it is all pure wholesome nourishment and free from opium, morphine, chloroform or other .poisonous drugs or alcohol. Tather John's Medicine has had sixty years’ success for. colds and throat troubles, coughs and eore throats, and as a tonic and body builder. 2 lurking e advertise exactly’ it 1 IT’S GOING TO BE COLD THIS WINTER But you won't mind it if you wear one of our warm overccats. Here they are—from the) big, long Ulster to the regular knee length, in plain colors and fancy mixtures, Priced at $25.00 to $40.00 with some special values at I S Warm Underwear, Hose, Gloves and Sweaters. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Streex Cummings & Ring. Austria-Hungary and her death fel- lowed a lingering illness. She was born in Five Arrests Made. The local police gathered in five trespassers against the law on Friday evening. Three were brought'in for being intoxicated and the two others had engazed in a pugilistic affair which Ianded them in the cooler. Death of Felix Salamucha. On Friday Felix Sala.mucha. 33, died at his home at Roath street, foi- lowing an illress ot long duraliOnA Mr. Salamucha leaves his wife and two Ismall children. Occum Has Victory Baby. Occum has a Victory baby. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noel, born last Monday and named Victor in honor of the day that saw the down- fall of Germany. INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH ASTHMADOR . ORNONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGISE CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and. Embalmers A well_known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble, 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 228-2 Lady Assistant