Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1918, Page 9

DR W, B. GALDWELL, DANIELSON It is believed that Geprge Gingras, member of an acro squadron, 1s amang these who arrived in New York an ihe Mauretania, his unit being wen- tioned as aboard that vessel. He is 1 son of Mr. and Mrs, S. Gingras, of A emy street. ¥, December 5, at 2.3, Mrs. W. F. Bidwell will hold a sale of fancy and useful articles: also a nice line ¢f rompers and dresses or little tofs, ai 3 Hawkins street—adv. Danielson _people found the streets ogversd with a light fall of snow Tuesday morning. The snow had dis- aupeared before the-noon hour, under the warmth of a rising temperature. At the end of mest week thousands dollars in Christmas cluh chgcks be released, and this money will beom the holiday shopping| in jelson Thrifty persons who make a busi- ness of furnishing home-made wreaths snd other' Christmas grecns are al- ready soliciting orders a: Danielson hemes. Mr. and Mrs. William \eave today for Florida, will spend the winter. Ar sas closed out his grecery sore. Fredemie 0. A on, is il at his home Mrs, Revnolds: gtreet, y Mail 3. died at her tame in Mgosup. dusins Monday night. Henry ' Morrls o Concord, N. H., visited with friends In Danicison on Tuesda . The first in a ser s of very pieasant wweial dances 1d Tuesday. eve- aing in Phoenix hall. Music was by he Goodyear Singing orchestra Up to Tuesday afternoon there had been no success in locating relatives ¢ James lLenmihan, who was killed when struok by an autemobile at Cen- Sunday evening, and Mra. B. C. Conklin recently were guests of their son, Maugice, at ritain King, Broad voute to Figrida, Wher the winter. streebe i3 en he is to spend Mrs. nry Andersonswill have the members of the Baptist Ladies' ‘Aid society at her home for a meeting this afternoon Assessors of the town of Killingly were in session at their office in the town hall b ing Tuesday R, C. Young was in Willimantic Tuesday on a business trip. The first in the series of the Red ross course of entertainments, sched- d for Tuesday evening, was can- eled beoause of the death af Floyd Featherston of (he company named for him. Priv; ported miss- e Alge Roireay, actiory Was . lchy Warw ;s Nine ut of fen easies or air passages of raliet trom Head Nois to take eare of your own case. by be misled It Subgeribed and sworn to before me this 13th day o f 1918, Joseph { Braman, Notary November, I had Public Ne. 221, City and County of New York. For sale in Norwich cass will is Signature on Yellow ' DR7CALDWELL'S - Syrup Lcham Sold by Druggists Bverywbens 50 css, (=) $1.00 FREE OF BOTTLE GAN BE OBTATNED, ATRIAL € ‘.. Retieve: iguness. b4 riead Notai. of Deafness and Head Nolses are caused by (matter) in the Eustachian Tube, which eonnects the 8. Her Oil removes the mucus, epens up the and inserted in the nestrils, and “Commen Look for this sign in Drug Store Windews LEONARD EAR OIL have heen desf, nor how deaf you are or what caused B o L B T e e B | A Testimonial That Has Been SWORN TO Dear Mr. Leonard—Having had my hearing completely restered by Leonard Ear Oil, T feel it an obli- gatien to let you and athers know what it has done for me. My deaf- ness was caused by catarrh and I had been growing werse for years. sidering giving up my regular bus- iness because of my deafness. 'was necessary far me to hegr well in gmy regular wawk. lesy than two bottles of Leomard Har Ofl T hear as well as ever and am still yowrs, JOSEPH 581 West 145th St, H. M. Lerou, 289 Main Street. Proof of suce be- given you by the above druggist. semown HEENE. v o, It happens in the best regulated tamilies. Friend wife: “Why, don't you remember, I sent it to “You said you were glad of it. Now yeu better stop in at The Church Co.; they are advertising Winter Under- wear, and you need Pajamas, too.” ; Everything in heavy weight Underwear, Union Swits or Shirts and Drawers. Union Suits of cotton, merino and pure worsted, CHARGE, BY WRITING 70 MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS ago was reported dead from wounds, these received on same day, Qe 16, that- Private Roireau Is reported to have been misging in action. It is believed here that they weré togethey the time that Pappalembyris was wounded. Louis Fishes of Wauregan, whe entered the merchant marine some months ago as a fireman, has been advanged to be a petty officer of the scoond class. e is expectad at his home in Wauregan this week for a visit. e is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Fisher, formerly of Danielson. palembyris, Who a few ilvt] Shirts and Drawers of cot~ ton, heavy ribbed or fleeced, wool mixed and pure wool, $1.00 to $3.50 per garment. Pajamas of * fine, heavy flannelette, $2.50 to $3.00 There was a great deal of intersst . nere. Tristny L% TE&s mnnpuncement | PR SRIE: hy W. Irying Byllard of the creating THE 1 of a $25,000 extension fund for the| or X Day Kimball hospital. Danielson con. these who have given heavy subserip , DANIELSON COMP cerns are alreadr numbered among | tions to earry out the great werk thut| A. F. WQOD has been planned. 1 “The Local Undertaker” George P. Berris, who recently pur- | chased the bullding next to the Dap-| ~ DANIELSON, CONN. Parlérs ¥ Machanic Street ielson Trust company, on Main street, has arrapged with contractors Yor the additlen of another sigry to the struc- { ture. A part of this building is to bz { occupied” by the Pasnik company of Norwich. The new upper figor will ! be fitted as a tenement. Supervisor Horace F. Turner of | Killingly*s sehools, expressed himself {Tuesday as well pleased with the jopening of the night: sehool Manday eveni Twenty-eight enrolled as udents. These raSed in age from {17 to 45 years. AJl showed exception- |al interest and took up their work { with sucl: onthusiasm as to insure the | sucpess of this year's school. { The attendance on the opening {night Jast vear. A decided inencase | cilities for handling the millions of dollars werth of raw materials and finished products that pass through it every year. Few who are not familipy. with the manufacturing businesses gerved by this station can realize its importanee. The improvements that are underway will cost many thous- ands of dollars and will not be com- pleted, it is said, for several months, Henry J, Lawton of Meriden visited with Danielson riends on Tuesday. lin the attendance is anticipated, for this hag been the rule in other vears. school M Bdith Fuller, teacher of the second grade in the School street 'TNAM | school, is the efficient assistant of PU 4 | Principal John Lusk at the night{ Miss Alice Sherman of the Putnam | central station of the Southern New England Telephone company, was at New Haven Tuesday attending a con- ference of chief operators nf the state, Judge M. H. Geissley held a sessian of the Pulmam city court Tuesday morning. One man, charged - with having been intosicated, wus present- At Dayville, a contracting company has yndertaken the wark of building the new freight vard. The improye- mients at this station of the New Ha- ven road will include the erection of a |new and commodious freight station io replace the one that was destroved by fire about twe years ago. ‘Fhis new freight station will be located south of the village near the location of the Goodyear company's 6val dump. It is understoed that a fine highway will lead from BDayville Center down inta the new vard and to the freight station. Dayville is a_big recejying and shippime noint for freight passing in and out of Dayville, Goadyear, East llingly, Ehaville, Atfawaugan and allouville. 1t needs the eniarged fa- Mrs, Anna Mahoney, 32, and Mat- thiag LeClair, 43, were united in mar- risge by Judge M. H, Geissler, - Both are residents of this city. A. 8. Boynton, former prineipal of the Putnam Trade school, has meved his famiy to Meriden, where he is to be head of a State Trade school, Miss Flovence Exley, teacher at the East Putnam school, has resigned. Miss Bxley's nome is in Plainfield. Arthur C, Baker, wiose body brought here fram Boston far by in the Putngm Heights cemetery a member of the bar and at one time | cted as court stenographer in this | ity. He studied law here in the of- H. Seward. had a snow storm Tuesday ! morni succeeded by a very mild that restored conditions to almost spring-like basis, The town school committee has au- worized the employment of another { teacher for the high school, to teaeh { #ubjects that will be designated by the | prineipal. ames B. King. will preach at crvices ot the Serond Congrega- church next Sunday. ted Cross warkers here are already 181Ving consideration to- the drive te fake place this month” to provide tunds for the great work the organiza- tion is carrying on. . Action was taken by city officials nst Arthur Pepin for permitting the use of his garage numbers en an automobile driven by Lionel Bousquet, Wauregan, who was in an accident at Central Village Sunday eveming. * _Putnam iodge of Elks w the usual Chrismas cheer that are in needy circymstances in this city, as has been the - organi- |zatien’s custom for & number of years, Very few men from this aistriot have as vet received thelr discharges om_the service at Camp - Devens, ough the tewns hereabouts are rep- sented by o number of men in the Plymouth—the Twelfth—division. The body of John O {breught here from Bdlfi:’nn”{(:x | where he died suddenly Sunday night, jafter haying retired in apparently good health. His death ocourred dur- ing the early hours of Monday morn- ing and is helieved {o haye been due to_an attack of acute indigestion. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ryan were guesis of Alr. O'Copner from' this eity on Sunday and he was apparenty in s usual health during their vigit. For neary 3¢ vears Mr. O'Canner was a, bagsage man, on passenger trains rinning through this eity. He was injured in a wreck a few vears ago. He had lived with his daughter at Bolton Notch during the past sum- mer and iked it sowell he had decided to ramzldp there for the winter months, The body is o be taken ta Provi- 'dtncs for burial in St. Francis ceme- By invitation, Dr. G, L. LaMarche addressed the members of the Put nam town school committee on the u:hmml of :?:dnlcal u‘upeutum in the fore comin, B, 200 calid e oS of the physicians charged with the |.:go¢-un of the heaith of pupils in Spfingfield's schools; and What he had to say to thé committea relative to ::ch mwnm. jons proved af surpassing several years some the Putnam school com:m.f‘uguvea‘ made at least ‘a corsorv study of health conditions of the schools and have come to believe that a regular medical inspection would, be a great boon to the pupils, as has been proven'| ice of Putr ——— the head, and the result is improved It is not put in the esrs, but 11-13-18. become so deaf I was con- It After using on_my job. Sincerely AN STAFFORD, w York City. 2 $2.00 to $5.00 per garment, | A fears last menth, the followin; —with a large past - the ++-and at big RR. stations in New York, Chicago, etc., etc. . | From rilway news stands sales reports received by us extracts are printed 3s evidence that las traveling publie; st ; - . preference for Fatima is equally strong, Eastand West: Ngw Yong--Pensylvanis Terminal: *Fatima remains by far biggest selles™ Naw Yorx—Grand Central Station: *‘Patima outsclle any othep bgd” .~ i pre Cuicaca—=Park Row Statien: *Fatima is the leading seller™ Catcaco—Union Station: *‘Fatimy leads all ather high-class brands in wles™ Cwiaace~—La Salle St. Pepot: “‘Fatima s best seller amang the befter brands” PrapsLrnia—Reaad St Station: “Fatima is second best seller” | AT Crrv—Reading Statian: “Fatims s biggest-selling cigarstte™ Ariwmg Croy—Pean. Station: ‘“Fatima is best seller™ Cmenxavi—Grand Eentral, Penn., B. & . Depots: “Fatima outsells 31l other hrands™ Drraorr—VUnion Depot; “Patims still leads all other braads in sales™ - Derrom—Mickigan Centnpl R, R. Station: “‘Fatima salea are highest™™ Trins of N. Y., , H. & H. R. R. System: *“More Fatimas arc sold than any other cigaret® gtk e ey, Wil it s ok ey L3 A heen inaugurated, The impressions that have gained in favor of establishing the ystem have been strensthened by in so_rmt!on that has come to person: conpected with the local hoard who ve also members gf the town school committee, or who have been. m- ination of hundreds of registrants ha shown beyond a shadow of a do: that many have been made ugels general military service ar for Teal strenuous work of eivil through the neglect of ele eansidepation of their physic being during their very carly Seores were found to have had very peor teeth, for which therc is littie RO _exouse, if proper care oi. the ie had been taught these registrants in their grammar school days. Others were throWn out on account of defect 7 vision and other causes for tion that might have been wholly pre- vented by a system of adequate medi- ¢dl inspection in the sechools - from which they came. ' The nercentage of registrants 0, and needlessly, afilict- ed 80 large as to cause a pro- found Impression on officials who had @ chanee to ohgerve the cases. Much that Dr. LaMarche told the sommiittee dovetailed with cxperiences of mémbers of the local board. Dur- ing his talk he told in detail of the Springfield system of inspectio how M.ml; and nurses - ulay perlodical visits to each and examine each pupi eard index system on each pupi ‘What may be done in Putnam has not bheen decided the committee, but it is known that a finc system of ion could be installed here; jro- vis or lar visitatiens by a duly authopised physieian and by @ nur: and the establishment of a cerd sys- tem for a eost that probably would riogt exceed $1500 a yaer. an invesiment is regarded by olasely asseoiated with Putnam’ as ome of the very hest in- vestrhents the tewn eould make—an investment in the future health and sturdy well being of hundreds of th school children, who, wherever life's @ctivities may call them, would be as- in many eities where the system h.h\\svu supe been 1 e ior to what they ever: could physically, if they are per, «row-up ‘to manhood - and omanhood without such.valuable at- i the proposed system of in- 1 nd corrcetive policy would provide for them. in most eities where the system hay b dopted parents have hailed i with delight, quickly that its rrimal intent healthy people wir men and women out of Iittle who might suffer physical reugh life. GALES FERRY At_the Sunda; the M. E. church Re spoke from Revelation 31 §, the theme being He That Overcometh. At the unday schoal session Assistant Su- perintendent Dudley C. Perkins relat- ed something of the first experiences of the Children of Israel on their journey from Canmaan to Egypt, their first three stopping places being in the desert. He also told how they in- creased in numbers on their journey. Miss Mary Birch's class was the ban- ner class of the journey, having trav- cled 90 miles, while the classes of Rev. O. BE. Newton, Mrs. Newton and Mrs. R. Trving Hurlbutt were credited wi 60 each. The Epworth league evening_ service was in charze of Rev. O. E. Newten, assisted by three voung sailors sta- tioned at ‘the submarine base and s _of the Y. M. C, A. there, Bird, Brewer and Warren. home is Chicago and Brewer and Warren are natives of Arkan The young men were lis- tened to with much interest. Among dinner parties Thankasgiving day was one at the home of Jir. and Mrs. Billings F. S. Crandall at Sted- dard’s Wharf which included My. and Mrs. J. Frank Clark and Miss Norwich, Mr. - and Mra, lter M. Buckingham and Ensigns Malcolm, Ofis, R. R. Titus and Charles B. McGowan and Mrs. Me- Gowan of the wvillage and the sub- marine base. My and’ Mrs. J. Edmund- Normen 0. E. Newton in is to make strong and | y morning servied in: entertained a family party at their heme Thanksgiving day, The guests wera Mr. 's - mather, = Mrs. Phebe L. Nerman, of Allyn's Point and her brother, Perry Palmer, who vecently returned from South America. Mrs. Norman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W, Hurlbutt, her hrother, Win- throp. Huvibutt, with Miss Laura A, Perkins, gll of the village, with Mr.|a: and_Mra, Nelson Parker and daugh- Margaret and Mrs. Ricoard Parker at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Latham E. Smith for the day in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Allen Young and Mr. and Mys. Pdward Young of Wa- terford, Mr, and Mrs. Minor Moxley of Groton, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Rusha apd children of the village "Mr. and Mrs. Bdward H. Latimer and sen Richard and daughter Enid| were Thanksgiving guests at the heme of Mrs. Latimer's brethac-in-law and hi Uncasville. Miss Sarah T. Latimer was a gu at the home of her uncle and aunt,' . and Mrs. Edwin Keeney, of New London, Thanksgiving day and day. John F. Haveld, U. 8. N., reeentiy officer in charge of the naval recruit- ing office in New London, now stavion- ed at Indian Head, near Washington, D. C, is having a two waeks’ legve af absence which he is sponding at hi home at the Rawy Vard. i Mre, Miltan Wittler, wife of Y. M ©. A. Secretary Wittier at the sub- marine bage, left Monday to spend two weeks with friends and relatives in ‘Waterbury, Coan. and in Massachu- | setts. | Mr. and Mrs. James of West Sprinafield, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. MoCarty of Springfield, Wwha have oo- ! cupied the cottages of Iseae 8, Jones, on the biuff for the last few weeks, | vagated them last week. { Mr. and Mras. Charles Maynard of Prestor visited Mr. Maynard's mother Mrs. Biiza D. Maynard, cf the Sted- | dard district last week. Tsrael Johnson of Vernon spent Sat- urday at the parsonage, the zuest of Rev. O. B. Newton and Mrs. Newton. Lieut John 'R. Perkins, with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope, of | 1 training an bride, formerly Miss Rhea MacCone of Oshk eveni; the former's Dudley king, who enlisted in the first office school at from Wisconsin universi 1917, and has served for nearly a year ructor Mich, and the central officers’ train- ing echool at Camp Lee, has reeeived discharge from will yemain at hi for a few days hefore returning to the Weat. M#s. Violet Gates of the village was the guest Sunday of Miss Hazel Davis in Putnam, % in: Camp Lee parents, M Perkin; arrived here Sunday ., to visit and Mrs, tenant _Per- | Thanksgiving at I Mary Fort Sheridan, 111, May, 12, )3 Mirs. Dougk Camp Custer, ton, the service and former home heer| wipmantie vi ferd where he honoer relli Vera Bemnctt 3 o'clock Yark Sm; Bebbington a ks spent Thanksgiving irs. Williaza Morey s Weeks en father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mats from Maine, two brotherg and a sister aver Than Alr. and Mrs. Ellaworth Weeks 1 to hear of the or. Herbert Morrill has left far Walling= Children ar Sickl are Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take easily, Have Headaches, Siomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY’S | SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN ASHFORD Lester Brown of Wallingford, spent William Poole's, Al A Mrs. also siving. k. enmatism. ill be =apjoved. returnel Eunda: her school in Phoenixyille. Matthew dtone has been im New and Mrs Mary with M5 ained hei et | They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to eorréet intestinal disorders, 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little enes telling of relief, No mother should be| howt 8 box of Mother Gray's Swest Powders for use when aceded, Ask to-doy, The neod of them often comes at inconvenient houss. - Used by Mothers for over yoars, Da Net Accept Auy Substitate for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWBERS, Sold by Druggists everywhere. Sample sent FREE, Addresd MOTHER GRAY CO., LE ROY, N. Y. e capturg te % [ BRI RSP EERRD LR