Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1918, Page 10

THIN PEOPLE NEED BITRO- PHOSPHATE Joseph Kiley, Mechanicsville, who has been in a southern training camp ]!ur several months, is et his home on eave, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Robinson of ‘Worcester were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cahill J. Meehan. A confetti hop at 0dd Fellows' hall was one of the dancing events that Putnam young people enjoyed Thanks- giving afternoon. . Private Charles R again has been How It Increases Weight, | wounded in action in France, his sec- and Nerve Force In Two Weeks’ Time In Many Instances plsin_bitro-phosphate’ advice of physicians to thin, nervous people who lack and nerve force, and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of preparation to warrant the recommend ation. countless preparations and “Take is deunu fleshy, developing arms. neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and there are evidently thousands|and that the expenditures were $20,- men and women who keenly feel|786.06 at the county jail, a deficit of beauty, eir excessive thinnes: due to starved nerves. Our bodies liss Josephine Davis, reporting her| < :nr’n:t with BITRO PHOS- “It is remarkable what| regain my ., was able to slecp soundly and| v little troubles seemed to d:_x % "I gained twelve pownds in tained In ns supply this _de- the organic phos- Osgood and all good ander r money back W with bloom of [ comhat, it may be stated that 26 alt fowl, pecks of potatoes and other | CAUTION Although Bitro-Phos-| vegetables, many pies and a Ereat | Bhaie B e :nd".::;fl:fi quantity of fruit “fell to their arms.” nervousness, sleeplessne e First and v a wenknens, owing to 1ts remarkable l}:r ERn T lowds 8 Ereat fdiy IoF flesh zrowinz preperties it should mot| the little people, and they enjoyed | he nsed by to put on flesh. recently wi a period of thirteen BRIEF STATE NEWS faye. * Soven' off them' Tan iost: thot: parents through the influenza epi Saybrook Point.—rs. Charles Pease D bl s LA b e has zone south, making the trip bY | now, however, and under the excellent | § care of the matron, Mrs. Park, sees A Iton Davenport, | that is accorded all of the members | Victory boys' and |of her flock. the bury, rollm reported Tues- Haven.—The Moakley appointment this Thinness and weakness are uu!mllg conditions. nee aim therz :gists as bitro- expensive and is . guarantee of satis- By feeding the nyone who does not desire united war work at of 700 in this| of s superintendent ond experience of the kind within a space of three months. Private Ryan is a son of Capt. and Mrs. Joseph A. | Ryan. . Miss [Elizabeth Barnes spent the holiday with friends in Millbury, Mass. Private Jeremiah Doyle, who is in.a cunn in Maryland; visited with friends vim, energy in Putnam Thanksgiving day. Raymond H. Brown, who has seen service in France, and who has been Moreover, if we judge from the | invalided home, is spending two weeks' treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people Jeave of absence at his home in this The annual report of the commis- sioners of Windham county shows that the receipts amounted to 317,063.37 $3,722.69. This is accounted for by war The Windham county jail has for years shown a surplus. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott of Ful- ton, ‘N. Y., weré Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dean. Antonio Bernard, engineer on the New Haven road, spent the holiday in Putnam, his former home. There was a dance in Union hall Thanksgiving day afternoon and evening that was attended by many. Capt. J. A, Ryan, who has been ill return to duty Sunday. Sergeant Cor- dier has been doing day duty in the captain’s absence. Miss Edna Hall spent Thanksgiving with friends in Providence. William A. Mathers of Providence was a holiday visitor with friends in Putnam. A number of the students of Pom- fret school and their holiday guests were in this city Thanksgiving after- noon and evening to attend the thea- tre. It is said that manufacturing con- cerns:here, as a general rule, have a liberal supply of soft coal on hand or available for quick shipment, and that it is not likely that the concerns will be bothered by lack of fuel this win- ter. Rev. John Walker, formerly pastor of St Philip's church, and Mrs. Walker of Philadelphia are spending a few days with Mrs. Walker's parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Morrell, One hundred and fifteen children that make up the lively personnel of which Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Park have charge at the Windham county tem- porary home for children in the Saw- ver district had a joyous Thanksgi ing day. As shock (roops they proved wonders in attacking the feast pr pared for them. They ate their way, Tequently being as. | never faltering, through a veritable | barrage of chicken, vegetables, berry | n weight also carries| pie, fruit and many other good things mprovement in the) —and without a casualty. They went e ooy aTways | into action 100 per cent. efficient— excessive thinness soon | and finished with a perfect score. As eves become bright and | general’s list booty after a successful every minute of it. The number of children now at the home is the greatest in its history. at the home this fall, notwithstand ing the fact that the public health has been such at times to be more alarm- ing than at any half century. with influenza the past two weeks, will | Fourteen new clnlern were received | | | | Cleverely fashioned Coats, in stunning models and WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S ‘GARMENTS Made in the U. S. A. Made of honestly woven U. S. A. fabrics—dyed with U. 8. A. dyes—designed by American de- signers—made in American workshops—and in- tended for wear by real Americans. The resuit is just exactly 100 per cent. American. ask for no better. You can v Smart Wool and Silk Dresses From $15.00 Upward Dresses of Serge, Satin, Jersey and Velvet—all made in this country. Cunningly fashioned frocks, Comfortable and stylish. Each has its note of distinction—sometimes a loose pleat—a tunic—a crossed belt or group of box preats—all dainty and attractive, Winter Coats of Elegance and Distinction $19.50 and Up gay. choice fabrics.” Warm, winter weight fabrics in- cluding Wool Velour, Silvertone and Broadcloths to choose from, and all made in the U. S. A. ek Women’s and Misses Tailored Suits From $25.00 Up You need a Suit—and ycu know it. Make it one of these “native born” Suits—American like your- self, and enjoy it to the limit. Styles, fabrics and colorings in great variety give ample choice. Buy it now. Silk Blouses Made in the U. S. A. Upward from $3.69 Dainty Crepe-de-Chine and Georgette, and hand- some Striped Taffetas, all made in the U. S. A. are used in these attractive Blouses which are so reascnably priced. Many pretty models ready for your choice. There hasn’'t been a case of illness | | me within the past | American Made Voile Blouses ABE As Low as $2.00 Voiles made in the U. S. A. lead all other weaves for use in Lingerie Blouses. Every department comes close to being one hundréd per cent. American. ¢ we may place reliance upon our own resources, and for the greater part may be absolutely independent of any other nation. American. made goods are best for Americans. “Made in Germany” disappears “Made HATS DESIGNED AND MADE IN THE U. S. A. At Prices Which Were Reduced In Our Own Millinery Department We have selected from our large stock of Trim- med Hats seventy-five models which are so va- ried in design and coloring that they run the whole gamut from large to small—from grave to Every bit of fabric, each feather, each nament and every bit of labor and skill used in each and every Hat is American in all respects. THE VALUES RUN FROM $650 TO $10.00 WE ARE GOING TO SELL 40 Hats'o.:.. 5. Lo oo ati$4d5 BoHats .. ... Jiiiess» at $7.50 Made in the U. S. A. Negligee Shirts—coat style with laundered or soft cuffs and made of percale or madras; made in the U. S. A, at Brand Mercerized Lisle Socks, in black and the best colors; made in the U. §. A— Value 45c, Special at 3% a Best Quality Work Shirt—a good $1.50 value, in chambray, cheviot or black twill; the U. S. A, at made in Cashmere and Wool Socks, in black, Oxford, and natural made in the U. 8. A, at wool color; extra good values; Natural Process Underwear, for men, which sells regularly for $200 a garment; made in the U. S. A, Special at OUR HOLIDAY STOCKS OF NECK SCARFS, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, ARM BANDS, ETC, IN THE NOW COMPLETE—ALL MADE u. s. A, in the U. S. A” is . $159 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 $1.69 new A DEMONSTRATION OF THE VALUE; AND QUA”TY OF AMERICAN MADE GOODS One of the lessons of the great war has been to teach us that “Anderson’s” Ivanhos Zephyr Dress Gingham, 32 inches wide, soft in finish and shown in designs and colorings, made in the U..:~ S. A—Value 59c—Special at . i RNFNAE the honored mark. 49¢c a2 yard 39c Chambray, in blue, tan or pink; it 'is 27" inches wide and an excellent value; made inm or- U. S. A. specialty. the U. 8. A—Special at ... Yard-wide Outing Flannel; Fancy stripe designs and a good weight; made in the U. S. A—Special at . 25c a yard worth 45¢ a yard “Eden Cloth” for waistings is a made in the It is 28 inches wide and woven in flannel effects............ at 45¢ a yard’ Yard-wide Percales worth 33c a yard. A good effects. Furnishings for American Men 45 Cotton Foulard in a fine selection of char- acteristic Foulard designs. quality in a fair assortment of light and dark Made in the U. 8. A..... at 29¢c a yard Made in'the Uo8iie +eee... Special at 35¢ a yard The Best Draperies and Floor Coverings Are Made in the U. S. A. Quaker Laces, (made in Philadelphia)” make'! =5t the best window draperies, many styles— _ pair 30c to $1.25 a yarfi Specially Priced Selection of Laces, including Filet and other Nets, in white, ivory and ecru; all made in the U.S. A, and actvally worth about 75¢, at ...... 55¢ a yar'd Quaker Lace Curtains are varied in style and .always beautiful; made in the U. S. A— $2.25 to $8.00 a pair Cretonnes, woven in the U. 8. A, and printad ville; at . the U. S. A, at in the U. S. Finishing Company in Greene- 35c to $1.00 a yard Log Cabin Rugs are made in Norristown, Penn. and are copies of the first rag rugs woven in e b $1.00 to $18.00 Wild’s Linoleum is actually worth $1.25 a H The children have their own school | Voila e e square yard and is made in Philadelphia by Yale postoffice station at the home, so come into contact witn | § well and looks well, and gives a length of service' ) the American Linoleum Mfg. Co., the first lino- w gesterday by Postmaa, | {he publie bt very Titie” quite remarkable. Daintylaces and: embroideries Colored Wash Fabrics leum manufacturers in this country— ! succeed ractically evervthing that went to » i f - 5 s nas Clark make up the big Thanksgiving dinner are used in connection with the voile. Made in the U. S. A. Special at $1.0C square yard Phe. doup: KIEa ch | at the home was grown on the farm | . : % 2 i £ ¥ - {f)r m’?ulg"k" phacl?e"‘::n;‘t‘m WhiSh The s aRIIQEAE . Bome 18, To- | Bath Robes Made in the U. S. A. Bates’ Dress Ginghams, in stripes, check, Bags and Suit Cases, made in the U. S. A, by f ford chapter, | cated. plaids and solid colors; twenty-seven inches the Warren Leather Goods Co., of Worcester, osed last week. oward in charge Kensington.—The Kensington Con- | D¢ held Saturday. Dec. 7, with Wolf gregational church possesses the his.|Den grange at Abington. The meet- which the women of the|ing will be in the fifth degree through- Tade al the opening of the|Out the entire day. Morning business | ar. When it was completed it |Of & Beneral nature, reports of offi- < hung in the tower of the ohurch | C€rs, etc. followed by the biennial where {t remained throughout the war, | ¢lection of officers. The balloting is | The flag has 23 stars, to be Interspersed with music, recita- New Haven.—The pupils in the pub- ols of this city of the recent em was $31,- campaign was handled by J. C. arthy, keley and Mrs, are the chairmen of raised $27,000 for the united war The total contributed ctien with the assistant superintendent of Mrs, Susie G. Williams, Brooklyn. secretar of Quinebaug grange, has sent out notices for next meeting of the organization, tlons and short speeches as time per- mits. Members of Wolf Den grange are to furnish the dinner. With the work of the selective ser- vice board for this district practically completed, and the time for sealing the records only a few days away, it may be stated, on behalf of members of the Pomona | the | to| of American Woven Blankets At Lowest Prices wide, worth 45c a yard, and every yard made in the U. S. A, Special at 3% a yard Mass. at Last Year's Prices. ALLIES HAVE NO THOUGHT We are selling these high grade goods’ ~ schools, aided by Miss Norma E. Cutts, | P08rd, that the young men of the|were not required to go but who tion. When the truth has been ascer- | because they desire to show the|along.an ice-filled ‘streafn® on the op- towns of Putnam, Killingly, Wood- | sought advancement of their order OF ABOLISHING BLOCKADE | tained, the ailies and the United States | United States by the reception they | posite side of which are the camp fires Waterbury.—Robn B. Pape, son of | stock, Eastford, Ashford and Thomp- | numbers in order that they might. % S will allow the Germans from time to |giVe the chief executive their sense|of the enemy. William J. Pape, editor of the Re- |son have made a remarkable record of | The board found London, Nov. 28.—The Times says it a pleasure to time during the g Lendon, No ~The Time peace negotiations [of the imens debt they owe for Amer- TN publican, a member of the Crosby | patriotism in responding to the gov-|deal with the district’s prospective |the absurd story which the Germans|such food supplies that humanity dic- |ica’s assistance, and, second, because » : Hieh School ~Rific club, has been |ernments' call to defend the nation in|fghting force, and many are the inci- |are reported to have spread semi-|tates, but the blockade must remain |they are anxious to have the personal | RUSSIAN BOLEHEVIK TROOPS awarded the famous Winchester junior | time of need, dents that board members can relate | officially that the entente probably will rifie corps medal and diploma offered | b The word remarkable is used ad- 10 show the fortitude and unflinching consider the abolition of the blockade in force until a definite peace has been | ratified. aid ¥ President Wilson in the task HAVE CAPTURED PSKOV Thereafter it may be kept in | before them. sing: “inl Jov. 28—Re- the junior yifie corps, a recently | visedly in describing what the records | courage and disrezard of coming dan- |is absolutely unfounded. The allies|abeyance as the chosen instrument of | a= — Heleinglors, -nqiondagioy, - 28 Re formed organization to promote shoot- | show that registrants have done or |ger that these young men showed. No|have not the slightest intention, the|the Leaguc of Nations for enforcing its | AMERICANS HOLD LINE portsy. ‘from - the’ Baltic' ‘province of ing among the boys and girls of | have been willing to do. At least 99 |distriet in Conmnecticut, mor in the |Times continues, of throwing aside | decisions. AGAINST BOLSHEVIK] | Fsthonia Wednesday sajd that Russian Amerie. per cent. of all who registered have |country, has young men of whom [their chief weapon for insuring the| Concerning the German attempts to i o Bolshevik troops on Tuesday captured measured up fully 100 per cent. to the | their people may be more proud than jsignature of a just peace and the per-|draw a distinction between the allies| Archangel, Friday, Nov. 22 (By the Balhs 160 milas thrart oo Bikrol: — . |government’s requirements. They have | those whose names make up the list formance of its conditions, particular-|and the United Statés, the Times|A. P.).—In log huts.and wind shelters Pskov, 160 miles £ “ ” shown throughout the past year and a |in Division 16 Com. ly in the present chaotic state of Ger- |speaks of the futility of these efforts. | made of birch boughs, American troops | grad. The fate o° th~ volunteer norta~ Gets lt a leel'ty half their willingness to leave home —_— many. = ¥ 3 With regard to President Wilson's |are holding the line against the Bol- |ern army was unknown, and all other things dear to them and | ONE-HALF OF AMERICAN After quoting evidence in an en-|coming visit to Europe, the Times says |sheviki on the middle sector of . the| It also was rewciii. w@t Dunaburg, enter a service that might require of ACIFIC | deavor to refute Dr. Solf's declaration | the allies look upon 11 “ecedented | northern front in the resion of Kadish. | 110 miles southeast of Riga, had been Bottle for Corns !|them the sapreme sacrifics. Thoy cavs N eEE s that Germany is starving, the news- |event . in the|After ten weeks of fighting in swamps | taken by the Bblshevik forces and that *inot tried to evade. or conceal, or in ‘Washington, Nov. 28—With the | paper says that German statements on | w e that the {and thick undetgrowth, the Americans | Narva, 81 miles southwest of Petro- e other way escape from the service they) assing of German sea power, the im- this subject require careful examinfi-l B it, first, |are now snowed in and are bivouacked | grad, was being bombardg_d. There's Only One Genuine “Corn-|EOVernment expected of each. passne, _ et = : Peeler” _Th“, = el The members of the board in deal- |Pelling strategic reason for keeping A Brer pect a hamama? - Fhars tne| (5 Vith mOre ian 3000 of them have |the main strensth of the American MEN MENTIONED AS POSSIBLE PEACE CONF ERENCE DELEGATES FROM UNITED STATES Fay T g I LI f?fienchf"}?fi"iflé goxperience. That | navy massed in the Atlantic ocean no ; o aly o et Chat WL o s m everlast- ; = = % X -l St “y!:)lu t‘:in‘! ingly proud of the registrants of the | \CNECr eXists. Naval officers here an " NoMore Excuse for Coras er Corn-Paine Newl eut out have to gouge, your corns. sure to get “Gets-It.” derful formula that has made “Gets-It" pick, ferk or 17 you'want the pleasure of geiling rid of a corn, be It ie its won- 'strict. The only fear that these { rezistrants have expressed was that they might not be doing all the gov- ernment expected of them in carrying |out complicated selective service in- structions and might be regarded as clackers. They were a million miles from being in this class, however. There have been a few cases, how- ever, but no more than could be counted on the fingers of one’s hands, of outright malingering and effort to evade service by false claims for de- ferred classification. Such cases have ! been o few, though, as to be almost tiicpate, therefore, that the fleet will be divided when the war emergency has passed and substantially one-half of the main fighting strength of the navy go _into a reorganized Pacific fleet. Secretary Daniels has indicated that a general rearrangement of the fighting ships was to be expected. He gave no inkling of what is under con- sideration, however, his statement having been brought out by questions when he announced that Vice Admiral Sims, commanding American naval forces in European waters, would be nominated to the rank of admiral when Admiral Knight, commanding the ! negligible in comparison with the host, ‘Asiatic fleet, retives next month. Rear 1 of cases where the men were ready i Gi an f oo anding the for anything. ‘And .those who shirked, conmvclyaing fneraces,' i”mblp" named by or tried to, have now only the pity of the vast majority who proved them- | selves worthy Americans. i Strange as it may seem, the deaths mong registrants who never left eir homes has been heavier than among the men who have been induct- ed into service. In meeting all the calls for men that were made on this district there never was a shortage. Every an- President 'Wilson for the vacant vice admiral’s post thus created. No change in assignments will accompany the promotions, which will be made for merit. There are indications about the de- partment that plans already are afoot for reviving the old European squad- ron. With the increased responsibili- ties of .the United States in- Europe the corn marvel that it is. used by|nouncement of a call for volunteers |due to the war, and expanding mer- Zny caen ot cnnou, thavs oll. 1t ca’t | YOung men than could be-used. Some b i Bisopeo " Waties henis stick. 1t is pai , ehses pain. Yodu contingents that were sent out were | GO RENSC 1 rmsig]e s e ek L 5 s o &en "in ;;"-hfu'"-.u “Jour corng| "ede UP Wholly' of young men who |petixen toward establishing limited "t you. can go ahead S ———— === | facilities for the upkeep of the force. work, danca l!ve love nnd laagh The navy now has a station at the . [hough 'mn;ggm money- G}uldran Cry’ Azores and officers belieye an ar- N corn- the only sure wa. rangement with the Portlguese gov- Temover, ts but a trifie at any drug n-re. e FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ernment under ‘which the station will be continued for some time, at least, expected, is to be COPYRIGHT_WARRIS & EWING, WASH, . _Elihu Rost,