Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 8

Come Mother, This Castor Oil : Is What You Need---Don’t Cry!|% If you, mother, had to swallow the awful dose-- Think back to your childhood days---Ugh! Give your children Cascarets instead. Cascarets taste like candy. Every child loves to take a Cascaret. * Besides Cascarets act better on the little liver and bowels when the child is bilious, constipated, feverish and sick. delightful---harmless---cheap! Cascarets arq Each 10 cent box of Cascarets, the pleasant candy cathartic, contains directions and dosage for children aged one year old and upwards. the little one’s tongue turns white, breath feverish, stomach sour, there is nothing better to ““work’’ the nasty bile, souring food and constipation poison from the child’s system. Give Cascarets, then never worry. (Special to The Bulletin.) London, Nov. 1 Mayor Elias nk Morgan is surely doing his best ‘o satisfactorily perform the dutiee of shie! magistrate and chief of police of the city of New London. Although or for less than a month, he has proposed many things that to his mind are for the best interests of the city. + With the mayor's sanction, the police committea has voted to oust Police Lieutenant Jeffers on the pretense that his age and physical condition tends to decrease his efficiency, and after a lifetime of ithful service, without a blemish, and apparently in good health and active he is forced to the retired list, presumably to make r some other fellow who looks New way hetter to the mavor. Mayor Morgan, ike Lieutenant Jeffers, are natives of .ondon and have known each since childhood, boyhood happy Theyr were boys and young men SRLIG: Gt pernape (et e why the mayor cons ers the lieuten- ant worthy of retirement on half pay. Mayor Morgan ordered false report that celebrated on a big scale, of the armistice. cessions and wa line of ‘march. cheered all along but marched with his fellow makeup. The proclamations this week by mayor is evidence sufficient that is right on his job and earning largely increased salary, He sent forth ¢ be dressed in nations opposed to Germany and that the dressing remain during the continuance of the united war work campaign, and thereby help create an enthusiasm that would tend hest to overflowing. In ticipated the desire a mandate that the the flags of all to fill the war this the mayor Below is a list of the fair-minded Norwich merchants who appreciate your cash patron- age and liberally reward it in J*A( Green Stamps. You will find them the kind you like to trade with and the merchandise they sell the kind you like to buy. 4*H Green Stamps are a practical application of the “golden rule.” Trade with these merchants and Serve and Save. MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO............ .Main Street W -E. BALDWIN. .......cooo.ciiviaiiniisonnanas Taftville PLAUT-CADDEN CO..... ST AR +..e..Main Street J. F. COSGROVE JOHN GULA.. G. W. HAMILTON SHEA & BURKE A. J. SENFT EFFIE HENDERSON............. PR F. T. MAPLES 3 Franklin Square .20 Lafayette Street .130 Main Street 46 Main Street 56 Boswell Avenue 41 High Street 101 Elizabeth Street [ SO R PN [N 123 West Main Street PRESTON BROTHERS........... 211 to 215 Main Street WD RIGKEBR, . o0 a0 . 276 Wzst Main Street MA RIBHARDS. ... 00 0 oAy Occum, Conn. MNRGBERAL . v 31 Thames Street FARMERS’' PROVISION STORE...... 21 Thames Street J. E. MARCHESSAULT TAFTVILE PHARMACY Ar s 101 Main Street Taftville When What New London’s Mayur IS I]nmg Germany had sur- rendered on Thursday of last week be even after he knew the report was not true, order to demonstrate that his people were patriotically disposed and want- ed to celebrate with official sanction, and the mayor wase right there with the goods when the real celebration came in recognition of the acceptance He headed both pro- He was not astride a prancing steed nor in an automobile, citizens and others just to prove his demorcatic ~peoj ded to his. patriotic popuhmy ‘Cleanup period was fixed in another. proclamation that begins with “I, E. Frank Morgan,” that is, Mayor BE. Frank Morgan, orders that all premises in the city be cleaned up agd the sani- tary conditions thereby improved, and the snapper on the whip plainly says that if the orders are not complied with there will be something doing, when inspection reveals -delinquency. of. course, all who read the manifesto gave ‘a silenf cheer for the thorough- going and remarkably efficient mayor. He is gradually geting into gear and expects to give to his native city the best administration ever, Unlike Dick Deadeye, of Pinaforre fame, the mayor means well and knows how. Yes, the mayor is doing very well. He is ad- ministering the affairs of the city in a way that he believes to be for the best interests of the city and of course his every commendable move is receiving the hearty support at all his fellow citizens. The mayor’s crowning effort of the week is his announcement that it is| best for the whole people, regardless of "the’ opinion of a few radicals, that, commencing with next Sunday the| picture houses be open as any other night of the week. In this matter he has wailked in heavily where -other mayors never dared to pussyfoot. Even the zealous church people, . who realize that Mayor Morgan'is a man of the people, and their leader, would not deviate from the narrow path of right under any circumstance, While alderman and chairman of the | ferry committee, Mayor Morgan pur- chased the new ferryboat Nathan Hale, that is, new to New London, but an old watermark of Portchester. The boat was a sort of hoodoo at the start, but after much patience and the ex. perd’ture of much city cash the boat, was placed in running order and dur- | g the summer furnished some good gervice, Now the Nathan Hale needs a rest, and announcement is made that | there is to be a layoft for four menths for inspection! Rather a long period for such sérvice. It has developed, that in addition to the ‘fn- L there will be extensive .re- pairs ‘and improvements made in the newly purchased boat that will insure a really good ferryboat for summer which the automobile traveling, public ought to appreciate and sing songs of praise for New .Lonuun'&:’ thoughtful and painstaking mayor. In order that the public would \)( hap and not be in the least incan- | venienced during the winter, the fer committes, with the advice and con sent of the mayor, who is chairm ex-officio of the commitee a ferryboat | from Greenport has been c ’zr'er@d to take the place of the Nath: the New London-Groton route. takes money to charter a steamboat, | but a bargain wae struck in this stance, due in part to the busin :lbi]‘lty of Mayor Morgan, and th particular boat was chartered at the low price of $40,a day, the charter fo! begin Nov. 1 and to continue for days, at a cost of about $5,000, or, iol be exact, $4,920. The Nathan Hale is not quite ready for “Inspection,” but the Greenport ferryboat is ready tm'l service and has already earned for its owners just $560 of the good money of | the city of New London. Add this to| the cost of ‘“inspection” of four months’ duration and the expenditure will amount to quite a tidy sum. However, the people want good ferry facilities, and good things do not come without cost. Mayor Morgan i to be the father of the munici] owned ferry and naturally he will see to it that the best is none too good | for the patrons. Hera the people zp- plaud again the fire present. business administration of city affairs. Mayor Morgan promises to wrest! the. daurels - from ' former = Mayo Charles Augustus Williams, Bryan I Mahan and Benjamin T. Armstrong the most progressive of mayors since the city, ‘was incorporated. The ! trio of mayors named established | reputations ‘of having ful! knowledge | of all details of city management, and when reports came into. the : council | from commitees these mayors. were thoroughly conversant with all the de- tails in ‘advance. ' Mayor Morgan, too keeps close tabs on the work of his commitees ‘and what they neglect in the line of duty he sees that the| neglect does not inure he city’s inter- ests, by doing the work personall New London is fortunate in having mayor of Mr.‘Morgan's calibre, and judging from the start he surely will make good and establish % record to be envied' by many of his predecessors. 1. Trank Morgan gave the people to | understand after his nomination that if he was elected he would be the real mayor and not be governed by any party or clique. He was elected and he is making good his pre-el m statement? Just the kind of a man for | mayor of the progressive city of New London in this progressive period. FITCHVILLE | Jane Sullivan celebrated her seventh birthday Wednesday afternoon. enter- ing several of her litile friends | _rarty. When the slumbers of the residents of the village were inte/rupted Mon- day morning by the blow. of the whistles and ringing of bells. in a ver few" minutes the streets ~vere crowd- ed. Drumsand all kinds 6f noise-pro- | ducing arlicles soon had the entire llage out. However, the local doings i were too tams for some of the grown- ups, and expecting strenuous doin; Because spent. in sawed oak finish the the he the Colonial style and $13.75. In the drive’ this week Fitchville as well as Bozrah has again ccme to the front and taken its place with other towns and ges that have not only | one over the top with its quota, but ire still going. | The: local subscribers feel proud of the way, tho townspeop'e done their | bit in the d; | Thursday evening a { school enter dance and i inment was ziven in the hall under auspices of the local | | Red Crors. The following rrogramme | was successfully carried cut before a| |large audienc | ! Song, Uncle Sam, | The United War Work | nie Thompson; . recitation, K. of C. | Pledge, Mary Gribbin; Flag Salute, enneth Bentley, John Rogers and | Thomas Sullivan; *“recitation, Your Food and My Food, Cath speech, John Sweeney, 2nd; r { The Last Hymn, Mary Bentley ation, My Soldier . Boy. Annie Kovo- ling/l; Lullaby Song, five girls; school; reading, Campaign, Jen- b $12.00 FUMED LADIES Very attractive Other finishes in Oak and Mahogany at $10.50 Because We give the biggest value for each dollar COLONIAL LIBRARY TABLE, very massive, 42x28 inch top, with drawer, quarter- Your credit’s good for this $25.00 Complete Bed Outfit — Sale Price Handsome Iron Bed, like picture—strong, durable, Rome Fabric Spring, comfortable soft top Mattress. DESK We sell only honest- made, long-service goods. $22.50 $19.98 Holiday Rush. Buy Early $9.75 " There Is No Red Tape At This Store ' . You Can Furnish Your Home Complete or Buy Any Article You Desue AND PAY CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS We Are Headquarters for Nationally Advertised Goods of Known Values and Fixed Prices IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME HERE Because We give terms that everybody can easily afford. Your credit’s good tor this could wish for. $4.00 each extra. SOLID OAK DINING ROOM TABLE Sale Price .... sign and workmanship. e g ROOMS ]39 50 4 ROOMS ]95 00 rROOMS ] Sl e WD Furnished . Furnished & Furnished : We Are Sole Agents for the Richmond Ranges ORDERS TAKEN FOR RICHMOND STO'VE REPAIRS SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc “The Big Store with the Little Prices” We Give and Redeem Gold Trading Stamps Because Dining Room Set of Four Pieces — Table, Buffet, China Case and Serving Table— As handsome a Dining Room Suite as any home All large pieces, high grade cabinet work. The Chairs, with genuine leather seats, are Here is your opportunity to furnish the dining room with a Table that represents real quality in de- This Table extends to six feet and comes complete with a set of leaves. 'Choice of golden or fumed finish. We take care ‘o serve each customer - faithfully. Beautiful $125.00 Period $79.25 $18.50 Value $25.00. $11.13 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN.U ‘ ; rec tation, Ifow 'We Can Save, J. Boldrig- hine; recitaticn, Grosvenor Allyn; The i Last Card, i Kaiser's Dream, Thomas Red Cross held a joint ing at Library hall, Th i flag exercise, Yane Helen ed the funeral of M. Maccy's nephey, | 20 attack of :nfluenza. Roy, in_Brockton, Mass., Monday. Mrs. Frank Hildreth is substituting for Mrs. Frank Haines in the Primary room at the school at ihe Corners. The meeting of Wolf Den grange was held Wednesday evening. Mae Sharpe who is teaching in Tor- rington, was home for a few days the latter part: of the - week, schools in that city having been closed for three weeks on account of the influenza. The Ladies’ ' Berevolent: society and fleld secretary of the Congregational church ing. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Wright le: rida. Mrs. John Russ of Pheoni Staying with Mrs. Arthur Gilbert About six c’clock Monday mornin word was ‘roeeived “that’ peace ha ville ay meet-| i Dr. Clark eoes today ( ) to | vecitation, by seven boy: mvnposmo" an instruction camp in Georgia Busy Bees' Club, Caths Keiley everal from Abinkton attended the ) 1 Arli : fiftieth wedding anniversary of M. }ig:zz::n;;elégl‘;r&“}’hohps]on. Song, | ang Mrs, Edward Grosvenor at their A ThEacend home in Pomiret, Friday. i | E ¥ Mr. Johnson is moving his family | ABINGTON to Bdward Peale’s house Mr. and Mes. William Marcy attend. | J0seph Stoddard is recovering frov m | Rev. E. W. Potter of New Haven, Connecticut Temperance tnion will preach at the| Sunday e\'en—’ e s g been declares land schools were closed for the day. Supy Leonard a Colchester visitor was David Services at the Baptis Monday for their winter home in Ilo- | preach at | Sunday at 1045 a. m. and 7 p. m. fla;tor Rev. B. both s “Young' Feo-' ple's Union- meets at 6.90 p. m The body of Sherman C. Lew brought Gay viser | callers in Hope V. m) afternoen .for burfal in Linwood cemataiy’ The ¢h ells rang COLCHESTER Libby an:d Hebron on and from Willi- duy Hampton Brown and part ¥ aron of Hebron iends in town Friday. Hayward was a Nor- day. 84, here from N ich, T Mr. Lewis was well known were in this place, baving workad for many years for saw mills and tcamsters. #ames Herowitz was a caller it Norwich, Thursday. 5. B. D. Remington, Colchester vi: or Thursday. Amaga Warrener of North West- Ehestor', was a- caller h on Thurs- ay. Prayer mesting was held in the ves- try ‘of “the Baptist ch Thursday evening, the pastor being ge. John N. Strong returned Friday from attending court as juror in Iforwich. HANOVER celebration Monday morning in the village hefore six with- the blewing oi the A Mills whistle and the ringing of bells. Almost: eyeryone, in the village. joined (hc varade, which formed very ‘soon The rlie Terinand ‘Coates of Hebron was a| o= ' the nows spread: throy; | (6 towh "an] far (olwlr of hougrt: pration confinyed.-Later in the f the pongic joified the evening a he Nerwich ek the” Public school d-morey fo¥ {hé Red Cross last week small’ Red "K‘f’%fis stockings. Fhe -Setijorscoom coletted cver twenty dollars and theJulifér ‘voom seved dollars: ‘Fhie “Seventy” gt pupils_col- lected the largest amount and ° the Eighth grada the“nest Irgest in the school. Tuesday*evening was the big night here for'-the Uhited *War camp: The committes "Yeports about 32300 received, «Wwhi 700 per | cenL “over the’ 10) ; which were ‘A ppoitionad. Mrs Henfy B ase¥vas called ‘to White River Junction, last week by teh ill S8 of Mr. Hazen's mother.