Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1919, Page 5

Why Putjor With (-rns?Use” Gets-It” Common-Sense, Simpl You can tear out suffer, or you can peeP off your corns and smile. The joy-peeling way is the “Gets-1#" way. It is the only happy painless way in the world. Two drops , Never Fails. our corns and of “Gets-It” on any corn or callus dries at onde. The corn finally loosens off from the toe, so that you can peel it off with your fingers in one piece, pain- lessly, like peeling a banana. “Great stuff, wish I'd done that before.” There's only one corn-peeler—"Gets- It." Toes wrapped up biz with tape and bandages, toes sguirming from ir- ritating salves it's al?a barbarity. Toes wounded- by razors and knives, that's butchery. ridiculous, unnecessary, dan- gerous. Use “Gets-It,” the liberty way “—simple, painless, always sure. Take no chances. “Get “Gets-It.” Don't be insulted by imitations, See that you get “Gets-It “Gets-1t" the guaranteed. money- back corn-remover, the only sure wi costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'rd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant ATTENTION! AUTCMOBILE OWNERS, DO YOU KNOW THAT YOUR STORAGE BATTERY WILL FREEZE IN COLD | IR Norwich, Tuesday, January 7, 1919 — VARIOUS MATTERS January Tth is St. Lucian’s day. Light vehicle lamps at 5.03 o’clock this evening. The national Women's Christian Temperance union has appointed Jan. 9 as a day of prayer. Monday, the Feast of the Epiphany, there was the celebralion of the holy communion at Trinity Episcopal church, On the New Haven road Train No. 720 which lef: New London week days at 4.20 p. m. for Worcester, now leaves at 5 p. m. A resident of Union, Major John BE. Buckley, has been reappointed exe- cueaive secretary by Governor Mar- cus H. Holcomb. The Knights of Columbus War Ac- ivities committee has secured per- mission to open a eanteen at Barracks 23 of the Submarine Dase, Henry La Fontaine, pianist, resumes teaching, beginning Jan. &5th.. phone 1128-4—adyv. In St. Patrick’s church the Epi- phany mass at 7 o'clock Monday was read by Rev. Myles P. Galvin and that at 8 by Rev. J. H. Broderick, The steamer Cuyos, the fourth wooden ship to be built by the Noank vard of the Groton Iron Works, is to be launched Saturday next, at the No- any yard. f The Groton Iron Works Saturday night had the largest number of men in its history on its payroll, since the number of workers in the yard ex ceeded 3,000. A former minister at Willington, Rev. C. W. Wolfe, is now in charge of two churches in Peoria Association, liinois—Glasford, where he resides and La Marsh, For heroism under fire, 124 colored soldiers of the 371st and 372d Infan- try regiments, have been honored by the French authorities, including sol- diers from Connecticurt, Beginning Monday the engineers working at the Connecticul River bridge went on an eight-hour per day basis. The men have been working in two shifts of twelve hours ecach. During the holiday season the 60 members of the household at the Nor- wich almshouse were pro oranges and gifts of h2 a committee of the U At Trinity Methodist Sunday and church, Norwich, the total Ch: mas_contributions for the starvi rhllvlrul of Armenia and Sy 835 0 and the money has alre filary with ) mount st., Tuesday WEATHER IF NOT GIVEN THE CARE? Have you stored your car and ieft | tlery in it to frecze. A storag batter, smething like a m=n's wife. Performznce depends upon at Why not cons us sour battery about winter sterage Give Hund Winter MORAN your battery the care it deserv- 3 for it a longer life. reds a giving Why not ¥ BATTERY CO. ket Street Sarvice Station STOR 58 cial Wiilard of endix open Cashier. DRIVERS AUTO ROBES HORSE BLANKETS FELTS, ARCTICS RUBBER BOOTS| At the Rxght Prices CCATS THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. ELVEN AGREEMENTS FOR WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Eleven agreements have Commissioner J workmen's. . compensation been approved by J. Donohue: Groton lron Wor employer, and John Castagna, New London, employe, abrasion of left leg, at rate of $14. Guy 8. Roge New London, em- , contused wound of great toe, at rate of $12.96 A. Aquitanti, Groton, employe, wound on leg, at rate of $14; Elias New London, employe, scalp wound and back muscles sprained, at rate of $14; Joseph Casselo, New London, finger cut, at rate of §14; Sam Shapiro, New London, cut on eye and nose, at rate of $13.44. Standard Brass and Copper Tube (0., New London, employer, and Pred ;(‘n‘v New London, rupture, ‘at rate of ational Engineering Corp., Groton, mployer, and Dexter Simonds, Mald- ©n, Mass., employer, hand crushed, at rate of $14. Richmond Radiatoy smployer, and. Ilchael § Burns, 224 Vest Town stre emplove, lacerated ‘thumb, at rate o il Thames Rl\er gpw‘mlllel Co., Mont- rille, employer, and George Smmm Montville, employe, lacerated scalp at rate of $14 Babecock & Wilcox Co., Bayomne, N. J., employer anr Robert “h'l.len. Mont- ville, employe bruised heel and strain- ed ligamnts, at rate of $13.50. 7. 8. Finishing Co., Norwich, em- ployer and William'A. Gordon 298 Prospect street e, mploye, bruised left foot, at rate of $12.72 Co., Norwich, R. C. Plaut to Resume Trip, Rutherford C. Plaut, who started for the Pacific coast about two weeks ago, but stopped off at Rochester, Minn,, is to resume his journey on Wednesday. He has experienced much benefit from the medical treatment given him at the Mayo Pros. hospital at Rochester. The next stage in his trip will be broken by stops at Denver and other points before reaching the Pacific Coast. Batteries' Nahass, | = | i i | | | tendent of and no Ame have died ove x 10 the b the de- | la at §81 port. Irs. Goorge terford, car dent gencral of the 1 \L\\ = Ame Revolution, to speak in the Conzrozational .ouse, Windsor, 1n the i yme reformatory for women. ‘Members of Masonic lolges learn that a contract for the erection of a new barn and cow shed at the Masonic Home at Wallingford has been awarded to a Wallingford firm, the contract price fo be $2,180, the lumber to be furnished by the home tarm. An illustrated address on Some Treasures of the Metropolitan Mu- | scum, was given by a former Norwich resident, Miss Edith R. Abbott, do- cent at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York city, at the meeting of ehe Woonsocket, R, I. Fortnightly club last week. The Connecticut Bulletin which has been published bi-week] under the direction of the Connecticut ~ State Council of Defense, suspended Lublication. The n has been devoted to war work in the state and with the cessation of hostilities has been discontinued. The state park commission will ask the general assembly for an appro- priation for wayside parks near state thorouwghfares, particularly for the benefit of automobilists and land suit- able for such a purpose has been ac- quired at Bolton Notch and at Sap Tree Run in Pomfret. As customary at Christmas and Eas- ter the two assistant pastors of St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Peter J. Cuny and Rev. Myles P. Galvin have visited ali the public institutions in Norwich to give Christmas holy communion to the Catholic patients or charges. Last year these two curates made over 1,- 200 sick calls. At West Stafford, Mrs. Fred Dim- mick is caring for one of her grand- children, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgson, who is il with pneumonia. Mr. Hodgson was a Mar- lin“Rockwell employe who died in Norwich last weck Monday, his wife dying at their home in Stafford Springs a day htor FIRST CRIMINAL TERM FOR JUDGE MALTBIE Judge William M. Maltbie_will pre- sde over his first criminal térm when he takes his seat on the bench in fhe superior court in this city this (Thursday) morning. After he has given instructions to the grand jury that has been summoned, prisoners will be put to plea, A man may feel his oats and still horse sense here | PERSONALS ! Manager Al Craig Taylor of the; Davis Theatre is confined to his home | with a serious attack of neuritis. Mr. and Mrs, William Gallup of Woodstock were in Norwich Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. Anne! Gallup. Miss Helen Rigney, a student at the Baltic Academy, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs, J. Duracher, 16 Eenjamin street. Miss Blanche V. Smith of Bozrah spent a very pleasant vacation with relatives and friends in East Lyme, Groton, Hartford and Storrs. Richard W. Tobin, Jr., who has been spending the holidays at his home, has returned to St. John’s College, of Danvers, Mass., to resume his studies. Miss Dorthy Pasnik has returned from New York where she has been' visiting relatives. While there she witnessed the incoming of the fleet | from overseas and went on board the S. S. Illinois. NOT ENOUGH CARS ON TRAIN FROM NEW LONDON Complaint that there are not cars tenough on the northbound train that lcaves Groton for this city at 5 in the afternoon came before a meeting of the directors of the chamber of com- merce on Monday evening at the chamber of commerce rooms at which President Frank J. King was in the cha The officers will take the mat- ter up at once with the superintendent of the division to see if more cars can- not be placed on the train, As an instance of the inadequate aecommodation, it was stated that the train on Monday had only three cars and one of these was unlighted. Wo- men were compeiled to ride in the smoker and were also standing in the other cars. This is the train whose time at New London was put back in order to accommodate over 100 Nor- wich men who are working at the Groton Iron Works. Now the passen- gers on the train every day are so many that more cars are needed. Outside of this only routine business was lrmfsacted at the meeting. FUNERALS. Genevieve Bohara. The funeral services of Genevieve Bohara, the infant daughter of Andro Bohara of 70 Third street was held form the home of her parents on Sat- | urday morning, followed services in St. Joseph's church at which Rev. L W M vski officiated. L\'rn“ was in St. Mary's cemetery. Under- takers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral services. John B. Cyr. The funeral of John B. Cyr took 'm'\li- from his Ll'r‘ )»nnm at 171 Bos- | e | church at which Rev. e was_celebrant of a mass of re- T _J. Dorovan rendered s, T. J. Healy was at | bearers were two: and four Bur "cemeter el B. Su\hvan. m;r..] services for Da Mrs. James M. Huntington. At 2.30 o'clock on Monday afternoon | funeral services for Mrs. J: M. Huntington were held at hu| i‘mme at 206 Broadw: Relatives and | fri nded the ces which were conducted by Rev. Joseph H. | Selden, pastor of the United (ongxe.l | zational church. Burial in the| family lot in Yantic cemetery where | Mr. Selden read a committal service. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Henry Allen & Sons. . Mrs. Fred H. Smith. With relatives and friends attending the services the funeral of Mrs. Fred | H. Smith were held on Monday after- noon at 1 o'clock\from the mortuary parlors of Church & Allen. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, and Mrs. Helena M. T. Church rendered Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and Will There be Any Stars in My Crown. The bearers were relatives of the deceased and burial! took place in the family lot in Maple- wood cemetery. A committal serv- Cobb. Mrs. Jacob L. Gallup. On Monday morning at 11 o'clock the tuneral of Mrs. Jacob L. Gallup was | held from the home of her daughter Mrs. James I Hewitt on Laurel Hill road with many present. There were | many beautiful floral forms arranged ! about the casket. The funeral services | were conducted by Rev. G. F. Good- cnough, assisted by Rev. A. E. Kin-: mouth of Brooklyn. The bearers were | Jacob Gallup, a son, James 1. Hewitt, ‘William and Frederick Gallup. Burial was in the Spicer cemetery in Ledyard. i Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements, WEDDING. Rumford—Selzer. Franklin Rumford and Mrs. Maria Selzer were united in raarriefe at 4 o'clock cn Monday afternoen by Rev. E. A. Legg at the Methodist parson- age on Fearl street. They were attend- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patrick. A wedding <upper was scrved at the home of the bride's motier, Mrs. Kate Selzer of 531 M_ straet. After a honeymoon tour fir. andl Mrs. Rum- fora will reside here. The groom is a native of Chester. He formerly lived at Niartic, but for more than 15 years he has teen a boss butcher in this city and is now in business in the Young block on Frank- lin square. He is a member of the Elkis and of Trinity M. E. church. Mrs. Rumford was born in New York state but has_lived for a number of years on the East Side with her mother. Some men sow seeds of kindness !and has two houses on it. | Watercress avenues for two arc lights| ice was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. | TR NURWIGH BULLEWN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919 CITY BUSINESS SOON DISPASED OF Thirty-five minutes sufficed for the, January meeting of the common coun- cil on Monday evening and little but routine matters were considered. There were only two absentees, Councilmen William H. Bowen ' and John T. Gleason, when Mayor J. J. Desmond called the rpeeting to order at 8.25 o'clock. City Clerk J. A. Desmond read the return of publication of the ordinance relating to sale of articles exposed to contagious disease. The ordinance is now in effect. Upon recommendation of the police commissioners the council voted to have one bug light placed on Elizabeth street, one on Whipple avenue, one on North street and two on Spruce street. The finance committee recommended the payment of $50 to liveryman Geo, X. Hodge in compromise settlement of his claim for $60 for board of a wand- ering horse that had been placed in his stable when found on the street by the police. No onc had been found who would admit ownership of the horse, which it has been stated was of the “crowbait” variety. The report was accompanied by a written opinion from Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan- ning. The council vote2 the payment. There was no information on hand to say what had become of the horse. Alderman Milo R. Waters presented the report of the audit of the water denartment accounts, which were ac- cepted. i'he following petitions were re- ceived Arthur G. Jenkins and six others for the acccptanco of Hedge avenue ex- tension as a public high\\'fly. It is about 300 feet long and has six houses on it. Referred to public works com- mittee. John A. Moran and eight others for | an electric light at the corner Chestnut street and Chestnut avenue. Referred to_police commissioners. Hyman Rothman to have a tree at! 81 Mechanic street removed. Referred to tree warden. Angello B. Covello for the acceptance of CLff street extension as a public highway. It is about 225 féet long Referred to i Public Works committee. Mary J. Zuckerman and nine other residents of Sturtevant, Tyler and, instead of bug lights now there. erred to police commissioners. The following letter to the mayor was read by Clerk Desmond: Re- | Norwich, Conn., Dec. 15, 1918. Hon, J. J. Desmond. Dear Sir:—I have read with inter- est what is being printed regarding some suitable memorial for our boy now beginning to return from th world w The suggestion of plant- 5, to my mind, is an excellent >, As I am pretty well acquainted h the lavout of the city 1 have not been able to locate in my mind o place or a new park for such planting and the old parks are flled. It comes to my mind whether a gocd place would i L M ion of the own- e opan to the and eongiderably used the m one side is On the oth now e the farther end. #0 make a wide and account tment af Cemeteries— loans. .115,000.60 Temporary loans acconnt G department Loans for Q. department provements To her: | License: memorial arch at the entrance from {McKinley avenue. I would be glad to furnish one tree io the memory Perry. The family have always lived near me and I have been quite inti- mate with them, I would also say that for several years 1 have been selling trees and have had dealings with several nur- series and perhaps I might be of some help in procuring trees. I am not making this suggestion looking for profit for myself, but would like to do something to heip such a project along. Within the past few vears I have furnished more than 200 maples to one mill a few miles out from Nor- wich. I submit this for your consid- eration. Yours truly, J. 0. LANDON. After some discussion of the subject, the council voted. on motion of Coun- cilman Earl Mathewson, to refer Coun- cilman John H, Carney’: s motion, made a month ago. to the committee cn pub- lic works, the tree warden and the rark commissioners, Councilman Car- ney’s motion called for the planting of a memorial tree to each of the Nor- wich men who had made the supreme sacrifice. Mayor Desmond remarked that he thought that sooner or later there would be some movement to signalize the service of the men who had gone to the service of their country in the recent war and he advised that it might be well for the commi to move rather cautiously, aiming to as- certain the general trend of public cpinion in this matter. Ile felt confi dent, he said, that the committee would exercise good judgment in their handling of the matter. The council voted to accept $700 in settlement of between $1,500 and $1. 600 in taxes for 1918 due the city from the Norwich Compressed Air com- pany. Councilman Mathewson made the motion, remarking that the city was lucky to get as much as this. Upon recommendation of cemetery Superintendent A. W. Jarvis and the ublic works committee, the council voted an increase on and after Jan, 7, 1519, in certain charges. The in- crease makes these charges the same as at Maplewocd cemetery. They are the following, for h('\(h\r)nc& 5-10 cu cents per foot. 10 20-30 feet. 60 cent cen over 50 feet, markers with butts $3 for markers up to 14 in ting posts $1.00; setting 501\1.\. stones $2. It costs more to die Desmond remarked, as d feet, 70 setting foundatior.s set- head- row, Mayor | the motion was Mr. council in pehalf of the petition for| Zuckerman appeared hefore the ter v av- The fire chai’'s quarterly report anl the month- | ly report of the chief of noiice were ented and accepted without| both = pre: presented his ng expenditure the pri monthly s and catch ba 1d ashes rn"vnrtm" etric de < depal department den‘-‘“m.t departme depar ligh (hn total of “4“\ Police Standard Oil Co. iamond Power S Pock MeWit v York Trust (‘.n. (‘o t & o’clock members b, reet who enfe a delightful way. The part of the evening was devotel fancy work. Several entertaining letters from Miss Helen vis, who is now traveling th her moth- cvening clos- cafataria lunch. Italians are imentng with agriculture in which produces many raulberry 5, to provide food for silkworms. City Treasurer Charles 19 to Iecember 15, is as 16, ery’s summary of disbursements from May follows: Unexpended Appropriations Dispursements Balances. Dept. of Publio Works— Ordinary repairs and eXpenses ....... $40,000.00 $12,190.92 Oty wo]m e Sk D .« 3.000.00 984,82 Garbage and ashes. . 16,000.06 6,351.05 Sewers and catch basins . 4.000.00 671 Macadam repairs . 15.000.00 4,880.07 Oiling and sprinkling . . 8.000.00 1100.63 Parks and trees..... % . 8,000.00 144113 Liability insurance . i" 2,160.41 2 ne crusher, re-appropria= Bal:;(‘;‘x‘le SL.OA . ”") . 756.60 *6,988.82 103.00 Balance Rockwell Street improvement. 168.24 *1,021.78 w Sewer— Wr::t Thames Street ..cceeressesees 1,400.00 1,200.95 Dept. of Cemeteries . 952500 2673.38 Fire Department . 50.245.00 22'490.47 il epartment— S:::r.ic oo . 44,000.00 m,m 64 General _exper . 1,560.00 4 Street lighting . « 22.000.00 City Court ....... . 4,200.00 Health Dep!r!mtnt—- 2,100.00 Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and general expenses... 346,750.00 65,280.39 Interest on $400,000 mortzage 20,000.00 10,000.00 Interest on city G. & E. bonds 11,480.00 5,740.00 Interest on 10ans ........ <o 11,760.00 11173.34 New improvements, re- appropriauon.. 225,009.00 41,420.85 Park Department— 4 5,000.00 1,868.23 Water Department— Interest . : teeevesessassseinees 24,637.50 12,318.75 Finance Depariment— Salaries and tax commission 5,200.00 4,188.50 1,011.50 'ac‘ur(e:oused . 6,685.00 4,469.64 2,215.36 Iilk inspector . 750.00 405,67 341,33 Election expenses . 1,000.00 990.03 9.97 Interest, exclusive of Water and G. % & E. departments .. 29,461.00 17,538.79 Loans prior to May 15th, 1918— Temporary 10an, 1917-1918 ........... 5,000.00 3,000.00 Second installment Thames street im- IMPrOVEMENt ..vevscsescncasese 7,500.00 7,500.00 Third installment general street im- provement . . PEETTTrTY 5,200.00 5,200.00 Second installmen E. 7,000.00 7,000.00 Second installment Nox(h l\lnln St. ma- Cadam iesoeeos cee 2,000.00 2,000.00 Memporary loans, 19181919 140,000.00 115,060.00 25,000.00 Contingent. 9,293.57 6,246.29 3,047.28 One-fifth West Thames § PIOVEMENt vveescraens 4,800.00 4,800.00 500.00 Extraordinary items ,..c.cceeieiiies 24,500.00 1,934.65 22 085.35 $1,118,245.32 *Overdraft and expect to reap their reward with a mowing machine for building foundations | | telance, 5.1 Horace F. ;{La_Font a[no pian 8T. MARY’S PASTOR BANQUETS CHURCH WORKERS Following his annual cystom Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, rector of St. Mary’s church tendered his assistants the i in parish labors a banquet at Wauregan House on Monday ev and like previous events it proved .1. delightful occasion. Covers were laid for fifty people. | The party gathered in the parlors of the hotel for an informal chat at 7.30 o’clock and shortly after eight fled in- to the room to music furnished by | Swahn's orchestra of four pieces. The tables were arranged in the form of the letter U and the decora- tions were carnations and poinsettas | with an evergreen inscription “St. Mary’s Choir ’19” the length of the main table. Baskets of ferns and poinsettas were grouped around the| room. Seated at the head of the table was the host, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice and at his right sat his energetic curate, | Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy. while on; his left was John T. Sullivan, the| senlor trustee of the parish. Grace was asked by Father Fitz- maurice and the following menu was served in faultless style by the Wau: regan House staff, Fruit Cocktail Cream of Lettuce Soup Roast Vermont Turkey, Giblet Sauce Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips Supper Rolls Country Club Ice Cream Petti Fones .Coffee Cigars Following the feast Senior Trustee John T. Sullivan arose and conveyed the thanks of the party to Fatier Fitzmaurice for his hospitality in a few well chosen words. Father Fitz- maurice responded in a happy vein. He thanked the various departments assembled for their untiring labors the | past year and for the previous s | further hearty co-operation for this year. The excellent condition in which | the parish now finds itself he said was | in a great measure due to their work The party cheered the esteemed rector | as he took his seat. The following musical numbers were then rendered and we plauded: The Rosary, J. Spellman; TI Miss Eleanor I Horace F, a) M For You: (b) P"lho select hand, sextette from Lucia, Henry La Fontatne, Chorus nunibers were then rende by the a ed, open Trail and cios led Banner, tho Nicholas J Sergt, piano. Good old fashioned dencing brouzht the delightful evening Those who enjoyed pitality r\d\ to a close. were Rev Trustees John is J. Murtk Thoma: Donovan, rah Kelly, Donovan, Marion Re Swanton M r , and | cornet, vid William gsntone, To nhe T nce. Moriarty, M '\Imgumxte 2 Cyr T. Connelly, John J. Connelly, OBITUARY. Charles D. Rilsy. Charles D. Riley, for two years with the F bank, Hartford, and 1887, died at his home, No. 1 street, that city, Sunday, of heart trouble and complications. He had! ill three weeks. is wife. He Mrs. William P. Potter s Clara E. this city are cousins by mar: Harry M. Lounsbury, Jr. Mrs. Lowell, wife of State Super- visor of Schools 0. F Lowell, of Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich, tified Monday of the death brother-in-law, Harry H. Loun: Jr., of Redding. Mr. Lounsbury I been ill but a week with influenza. e lcaves his wife, who was Margaret | Seymour, of (neen“lch and a three- months’-old son. At present Mrs. Lounsbury has influenza, although her conditionis not regarded as serious. During visits to Supervisor and Mrs. Lowell, Mr, and Mrs. Lounsbury d made a number of acquaintances in Norwich, who will learn with sor- row of the death of such a gifted a able young man, and the grief which has come to his young wife, no- her of Norwich Paper Box Co. Incorporated. The Norwich Paper Box Co., Inc., of Norwich, has filed incorporation paper with the secretary of state, showing capital stock, $25,000; divid- ed into 250 shares of $100 eash; com- mence business with $15,000. Incor- porators: E. La Rue Bliven, Alfred G. Bliven, Emma A. Bliven, all of Norwich. $30,000 Fire at Hazardville. Hazardville, Conn, Jan. 6.—The general store of Edward C. Allen was| destroyed by fire tonight with a loss estimated at $30,000. The store had been conducted by Mr. Allen since 1881, Hartford. — The patent office at washington_issued a patent Tuesday to Hiram Percy Maxiw: of this city, since he came to the parish and asked | o, is survived | F .ISPANISH INFLUENZA MORE DEADLY THAN WAR 8aid That Epidemic Cost More Lives Than American Loss In Battle. Danger iNot Over. Great Care Necessary To Prevent Further Outbreak. The appalling ravages of Spanish in- {fluenza in this country are perhans bast realized by the statement recently made that more deaths have resul'ed in little more than a month from .‘Ais dluuo than Tough cur whole hteen months’ ration in the bat tles of the European wa Our greatest doriger adw, 1aslare qu. thorities. Is the great American ten- dcuey to forget eusily anda to beligve the peril i3 over. petert authori- ties claim the cc 11 weather is vesy apt to bring ratura of this disease and there shouil Le no let-up hout the winter moaths of the wing easily observed precautions, bering that influenza s far easier to prevent than cure. Infiuenza is & crowd Ciseasa A erew as much as possible. Influel germs spread when ignorant or careless persons sneeze or cough without using 2 handkerchief. Cover up each cough or sneeze. Do muot spit on the floor, sidewalk, in_street cars or public places. Avoid the use of common drinking cups and roller towels <in public places. Breathe some rcliable zermicidal and antisept'c air to destroy !he germs that do find lodgemeat $n ¥ e and throat. ber, no safer precaution st influenza could be employed in nanner than to get from the near- drug store o complete Hyomei Out- [ t consisting of a bottie o( the pure oil t pocket hard nto which a of the oil are poured. You haler ahout with v and each haif hour our mouth and draw s pure, healing, germ he pagsages of your nd lungs before the: in your blood, ake voursclf practically im- = o infec A17 these su ahout Spanish mfuema are eA al ue in the pre- of nose and 1 pneumonia. iy vour part You may save ss and the 10ss Vibratiens Ear Can Detect. The ordinary human (‘flr can de at vho; whi wiil produce This upper limit varies with the age of the individual to such an extent that, if the upper limit at sixteen s of age were 50,000 vibraticns, at years of age it would be about 5,000 a seccads John for Jdinary dran in a ser- sta- bridger and in joined the Ju.cPrB f} il geont in tioned ’x the '»\\(.M “PAPE'S C O LD COMPOUND" CPEMNS CLCGGED NOSE AND HEAC AND ENDS GRIPPE Relief comes instantly. A dosc taken everv iwo hours untfl three aoses are tukem will end grippe ry and brsak up a severe cold r in the head, chest, body or | iimbs. it promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils d air passages in the head, ty discharge or nose run- clieves sick headache, dullness, sore throat, sneezing, and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! inging and snuffing! head! Nothing else in*the ves such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure t the genuine. Quit blow- Ease your FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE 319 Franklin Street. M. Ceccarelli nnd A. Lambert OPEN NOW FOR BUSINESS Repair Work Solicited, Assisted by JOHX L, HARRIS Ixpert Washer Would be pleased to see all my eld friends. 1 IN OUR BUSINESS the inventor of the Maxim Silencer, on a noiseless hotel and hosplial si- lencing methed. AS YOUNG AS YOUR KIDNEYS The secret of fimth is ELIMINA- TION OF POISONS from your body. This done, you cnn live to be a hundred and enjoy th ¢ food things of life with as much “pep” you did when in the -pnmma o( youth. KEeep your body in good comdition, that's the secrct. ‘Watch the kxdneyn ‘They §lter and purify the blood, all of which blood passes through them once every three minutes. eep them clean and in prog-r ‘working comdition aud you have nothing to fear. Drive the poison ol 4 wastes and deadly uric md accumula- tions from your system. ke OLD MEDAL Hazrlem Oil Caps»ies and you will slways be in good condition. You feel strong and "\[\,Y‘O\Ifl with 6 narves and elastic muzcls. GOL MEDAL Haarlem Oi! Capsulea are imported direct from the lsbora- tories at Haarlem, Holland. They are a reliable remedy which has been used by the sturdy Dutch fer over 200 years, &nd bas helped them to develop into one of the strongest and hearthiest races of the world. Get them from your druggist. Do not take a substitute, In packeges— three sizer . is to give good values at all times. We cater to a class of customers who are discrimi- nating and fashdlous and we make EVERY EFFORT to please them, both as to the price and quality of our Feedstuffs. Chas. Sloshers & Son 3 Cove Street LEWIS J. PHILLIPS Avuto Trucking Long Distance Moving Phoue 1872-4 TTHORE 5 no aaverusing mentum in Eastern Connectizut equal to The Bule letiy for business results.