Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 2

_“;ILLIMANTIC A large nigvn dents in the state marmal ed in the gym Tuesd: Log gzanberry 100l gath- cyening fo: las A qwogramme of stunts ay ancing was carried out, and Hg®T o ' ments were served. Miss Myra Smith will bezin her du- ies next_ week as diréetor of (iviy' Community Clubs fii the north part of Connecticut. -Miss territory will include Windham and Tolland coun(®s, and she will organ- ize the girls in all industrial center either in clubs similar to the, Wind ham Girls' Club or in Te rmal or | zar ons. The work is a recon- struction measure_undertaken hy health and recreation division of thi state counci® of defense and event- {ually will' be taken up throughout Connecticut, although the greater need in this territory made it the first to be developed. Miss Smith came to the | : s made from fresh We use many the flavor for a gle ] g this city just a year ago to Le the firsc The fiav imegin liquid form paid secretary of the Windham Girls' i S it gives to Jiffy- club. A committee is now engaged in Jeli { fresh-fruit taste, looking for her suceessor. s weetened, and | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace G. Hill re- o s A single pack-~ ceived word from gheir son, Jack Hill, S baapie e member of the cast of the play A . babtis Liksn .cave It to Jane, that his company . er for it now | Lizs disbanded in New York owing to Pineapple 100 { the infiuenza epidemic, Tw %ogss for 25 Cents Mrs. Mary Courtne, widow of At Your Grocer’s | James D. Courtney, has sold her on the corner of Main and R streets, to Joseph H. Lockwood Higganum, Conn. Mr. Lockwood is a mwember of the firm ©f H. Lockwood & Co, which a chan stores in ex, Sayvbrook and Deep River, It is understood that the tn this city will be conducted by lockwood personally, and will not be part of the chain Dennls Clifford master, was taken to St .- Waukesha, First Recipient Of Medal Of Honor ore local dancing Joseph's hos- pital Monday night suffering from an attaw bf Influenza. He is reported as Ralpt C. Young of Danielsén, coun- ty automobile in t i y local jitneys Tuesday ail jr tomn Attornes o preliminary of sion of the general assembly. Lucy Byles Wilson of Wethers- ¢ in this eity Tuesdar: Otto B. Rohinson, the newly eiecis judge of probate for Windham Seotlaiid, took the oath of office T v afternoon. The oath was adm Judge James I Twomey 2 Jjudge k Jatest revort { hoepltal show tlong eon: Twd patlents were discharged the hespital Tuesday: larae number of m chaug Tedge, No. 27 present Monday night Installatien of effieer: from St, Jeseph's at pneumwnia condi- derably”improved there frem embers of K. of P. to witness the by District Dep- . King of Lebanen. ''he offi- installed were: Chancellor-com- mander. Willard N. Bowen: vice chan- vellor; Geérge IL Gurley: prelate Raymend Smith master at arms, J ry bLennihan; inner guard, Loul ni euter guard, Georgze (. Moon master of finance, William 1, 1iggins. master of exchequer, Walter R. King: 4 iy )mag.nr of records and seals, Leo | e first | irhompson: master of work, Cha e ie Medal of | A Gates; trustees, W. N. Potter, N n n for courage |sen Adams and Owen leeach rank of page was_ conferr o the evening Affer the York City Federa. :Z;'}L'\’:f"ri\ was served. A social hour of W 1bs. Lady Paget 7 N s sé t ia, where e re o € r wounded MYSTIC i When eitain that shi Willlam J. Fletcher of Minneapolls, nd her un all into the hands i\Imn ?nd ].\r\hur fl»uu.] of Milwau- g i ke s, have returned to the ex- - i Fhere is to be one |perjmenta] station, New London, hav- 1 ing spent’a seven days' furlough with - - Harry B, MacKenzie. The hoys were Skt invited {0 many homes in Mvstic du ’ ing fheir stay here and expressed a Bimn deep gratitude to the peoble of My tie. It was impossible for them to to their home on their furlough they would only have about 36 hours v to stay. Waldo H. Oliver died at his home g, on High stfeet Sunflay afternoon after an illness of a with influenz An 0 ? which developed into pneuraonia. He f |was born in Sutton, Canada, No U . 118982, the soh of Benjamin H, and e il Fannie Fuller Oliver. He was a your Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr, | man of high character and was em | ., ploved the ship and engine com- W s’ Olive Tablets piany in Groton. He leave h Sdel. 'nds of Stomach | ¥hO Wwas Rdith Meyc laughter of 3 g Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers of Higl suffere doing w. Instead of |\ car gud ¢ b o % patch up a | SUST wad Lis mothe king_tonics, or shbpcing | Daniel J. Flynn, fied acking the | night ai fhe home of h nt — clogged liver | Jumes Hopwood on Bai X j six wee illmess, from DBrigh a "ablets arouse the | ease. He had been ilt some time and r way. When A came m Norwic 2 s with his le Janiel J and Annie his only etite poor, | | ; " no ambition or Ryt Kl ert O, Hart h ur_ulvgcs,rcd foods, ;:", ,,"\,_\.m,“ {hoir H" ¢ o live Tablets, the sube | Attorney Alhert Denniso & Miso Eliza Dennaon, has but recontly re T: are a @ frov rse 1 g yund mixed with while on a 23 1 1 them by their the surrender { C r. e work without 5 o ( ! griping, cra S 5 o v ; A hedtime for quick ! 4 what you like. druggists. | of teachers and stu- | 1 informal social given ba e senior | ™ | ‘Smith’s | s | SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Pleasant to take and givé satisfaction. A, certain Relief for Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Teething and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. They tend to break up a celd in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. Over 10,000 testimonials of relief. Read a few extracts from the hundreds of unsolicited letters we receive every year, the originals of which are on file in our offices: ¢ ] think MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POW- (in giving .them to the children as the; DERS FOR CHILDREN are grand. They | much nicer to take than oils or syrups. were recommended to my sister by & doctor. | always keep them on hand.” Tom ‘giving them to my little three year old «1e have used MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET girl who was very puny, aud ehe is picking up| POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at different wonderfully.” times for past nine vears, and always found ] received a sample of MOTHER GRAY'S | them a perfect children’s medicine and yery SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN some | satisfactory in every case.’” time ago. I tried them for both my babies and |« think MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET fonnd them to be a great cure for worms. The pOWDERS FOR CHILDREN are the best Dabies ike to take them and cry for more.” | thing 1 hgve ever used, and my fittle boy has I am using MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET | not hiad a sick epell since I have been giving POWDERS as directed, and have no trouble ' him the Powders.” Used by Mothers for over thirty years. Do Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. e are will | d sewing in: room, turned - to his dutie: furlough here. Muller has returned in South Norwalk ad of 'mak the | 2 | a short and fully appreciate all| L. P help and would be the |bus from Camp Deven vice. s Mamie, Agnes and Margaret am are out, after ing in- t Patterson a 1 with ompany of Spring cen principal of the Finr hgol for a number of EKONK OPKINTON John Tanner were Living- Mrs. | councilo Rase PLAINFIELD P Cool weather ig here! Dec, 77, 1018 .,ll g e i HoY”vrn Mr. 1Y, dham, Honorable Sec- will you ke house this retary, e De R I d now how to Winter? We can show you | uanic e: and the peopls of Tl | field n JTewett City for continu ¥ ‘Al i te help us Th spite of the end ¢ itities. It shows such a clear LY Eitii i e : ~ d 1z L DANIEL P, THOMAS H. Vehaveihe, KILLOUREY BROS. ker and Rich. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. 4 BALMERS n wood and coal | 45 ypion st, L Willimantic, Conn. Prices range, Phene 29C ‘Lady Assistant) e AR e - yurning sto $3.5( JAY M. SHEPARD Succeading Eimore & Shepard | fFuneral Director & Embalmer | 60-62 Morth St., Willimantic | | Lady Azsistant Tel. connecilon HND D Ji UR. F. C. JACKSGN P ‘PI‘E.{" s DENTIS | Removed te 715 Main St. Willimantic am e 8p Fhone 44 YOU WANTD te put your bus- s Lefore the public, no ‘um betier trnan h sinz columns oi The Bulletin. were absent. from t and are at their home TG e Tl S Ebek time last August in getting out pass- Mrs. Florence Livingstone _ FiRBBINess - iad ports and baggage checked and_on turned from a vi in Providence No matter what his rank or posl | hoard the boat and located. We Brown is able to be about the | = Pt Sfine o teerin i e ;u( men.—Langford. Douchett has returned to | afier a visit with relatives | c Glen, of Machias, k from Petro; Max olvec rad a hington Council of nAmerican Mechanic: Tl ‘a | varen JanuaFy 1, 1916, in Virginia, after to his after having been dis- > been received from Al- ‘u'] ng in the chimney of Peter The Phoenix Liberty bard is now| r use burned through the 1 the new hall for rehearsals, ; Wall into dining room, hut was e 00f of the , Phoenix | tnguished before much damage mill has been raised makinz a room of | done. e and | Katherine villiger is working for 1 for the Mrs ron of Foster. »and of Danielson spent R. A. Booth commenced his duties S parents, Mr. and Mrs. B0t v B ol 0 AT | e socicty was much disappointed o think they do not understand our e fathial and congclentin i storm provented | viewnoint, go with me a single day er and will be greatly missc t h evening with | through the hospital wa nd talk iy at the parson- | With those boys, Svho have been s they plan to return his week faith and then hear them tell of their re omitted in the Tirst I e ( up and Minda | Gemonstrations the frout” and then 3 church Sunday on account of turned to their schools Sun- | try to tell them that t are all the icy roads and sickness in the com- er spending a few|Wwrons. 1 would like to have them munity. | at her home in Moosup. talk with a C. S. chaplain as I did in Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cole e heen | ned Sunday | Paris the other day, and hear him il with the prevailing distemper. i3 sallup * | tell of how he had no fear when the Clarence White w Bis famnly | {0 her school | shells were hursting all around him, ame from Bridgeport, Conn.. to sp week. All| that he kept tq his work, carrying hot New Year's at the home of his fat her and her parents | chocolate to the men who had, sought Joseph T. i h r home in Lebanon | refuge in dugouts during the bom- Ashaway bardment and how he was untouched returned from s o Ak talk to thise boys who stood waiting the condition o R. Cran- inge were | in the trenches for the word to go ill with pneumonia ¢ h . Byron | @ver the top and just before they went Al ccther Gal- | 9Vor they repeated alond (12 of The rE i seopened 1 5 re cerved, them) “God is my life, God is my L o D — — refuge:” And they went over the fop L e I and came back without a scratch an both teacher ARTUIL HEBRON later when volunteers were called for T returned to her|to go out into No Man's Land these ay morning, hav- | 12 men went out with the same Liberty guest of her mother, H. | thought as before and carie back un- America v short time harmed for they trusted God and put Fl e 'has been ill the past|their faith to a practieal test and i proved God's protection. clata cour ey of Amston ed a corn| T have proved it mys; to & number of friends recent- he spent the holidays with rel- |tlon may be, the lover of books 1s the richest and happiest of the childrea has just re- g & reg- ered letter which he mailed to his —ee———— > . s 4 stirring appeals for clothing and now |session Tuesday evening. have converted our workroom into a John Morrison, U. S. N, R, has re- Helen Wightman and Miss El- | b 1d Leslic Porter from 5 Phillips were home from Brat- |Irance er knows when he will of pills, castor ol tleboro, Vt., for the vacation. be home. 1 Mrs. Julia Ensminger is convales from an attack of influerza which SOUTH KILLINGLY ulted in a light form of pneumo-| 3 z | Peter Berner has gone to Florida for Ethel Rollinson of em, | winter : g spent the holiday 1qgess with | r. and Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs. rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rol- | Albert Pilse, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall 1‘:_\‘.” in Hartford Monday to attend the Arthur Chandler has returned to|funeral servi 1ail —_— Camp Dix after a six day furlough | TRaymond been epending = spent with parents, Mr. and Mrs. |2 few days with friends in \'allt‘yl — William Chandler. ey : . s = : i I orence Shippee has returned from — e thials, Hgsseth o yeerds of | with her grandparents in Wat- = Ma ss¢ nh of “Worces- | E| — SRS i Coffey and danghter Bea == hushand and e it e r Mrs. A. E. Hall e st ol and o s day with Mrs. Will- = Wegk al I Putnam. —_— The circulating book club has near- g Danielson spent == completed its circuit of boc h. nds. — Plans for the renewal or a1 new_C Fred Gomo is spending the week in ire in the hands of M Putnam ster an Mrg. P. A. Lasburv. A fire a bad habit. Itis Ia sk you for a continuance of | spending a weck at his home at Gro- results stagnation of intestinal waste, {he same. but as for The need it is|ton Long Po 3 h 5 3 very serious, #®d we hope to allevi-| spend-n- oscse now is_the\ time for increased production of poisonous 1te the situation as fir as we are Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan have substanc i s ble. Thankinz you and all yor co- |returned from a visit in Ansonia with es, and their absorption in- workers—or shall I say co-givers Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates. to the blood, which carries them all We remain most sincerely yours, Capt. Wayland Morgan and his i the b CAROLINE 1 daughter, Miss Charlotte have return- over the body. iy ‘fi’,‘mr'_ etary r‘ll\'yi—om ;R‘:»“;{]‘\”\]T" two weeks with rela- ; The resultis disease or disorder, STAFFORDVILLE : ,\11» zl. W. \. atham \:nd Z\}[iiss EL?@! which, if neglected or allowed to Latham have been in West Haven for - . = Mrs. B. C. Finney is recovering fromla few days = continue, cripples or kills. sharp attack of pneumotia. Gladys Tucker entertained the The vicsi . Carrie Banville and sister, of | of which she Is & ? ictim of such sclf-poison- ence ara gaests ¢ . D. Tde *riday evening. ing comwnits suicide by inches. hew Keefe of Camp Dcvens spent | Durfee is able to be A T . few days with -his parents, Mr. and |about after a severe illne Constipatipn is Mrs. Mathew Keefe. Elmer Baker, T has returned 2 sin agamst the body. But there #s an even worse habit,, a crime against Nature, the taking laxative mineral waters, and salts to ‘‘force the bow- els to meve.”” Because such drugs do not cure constipation. make constipation a habit. do not prevent ‘‘suicide by inches.” On the other hand, the Nujol Treatment not only overcomes con= 2 stipation, but prevents stagnation and makes sclf-poisoning impossible. Nujol is not a drug, does‘x)u( act like any drug; itis absolutely harmless. Nujol helps Nature re-establish easy, daily, thorough, bowel evacuation. Warning: tles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. Insist on Nujol. You may suffer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO.(NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York “Suicide by Inches” THOUSANDS of people commit “ suicide by inches! - If one should take?minute daily doses .of some irritant - or - poisonous rug, no particular effect - noticed until accumulation “of son made its action evident.: Yet how many realize that irritant and poisonous substances are formed constantly, even in health, during food digestion and the preparation of its ‘waste for elimination? If the bowels act regularly and thor- oughly, such dangerous matter is safely gotten rid of. But if constipation exists, there £ ight be e poi- They, THey 2 NUJOL is sold only in sealed bot- [ I DEMONSTRATE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN THE WAR AREAS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Georxe.l formerly of this city, wno left Minne- apolisc in August to go overseas under the auspices of the Christian church to do work among the soldiers have written of their experientes in] part as follows: 1 would like to have some of those brought up in the states in the C. because he did not fear but knew that God was protscting him. 1 wish those who do not #pprove of C. S. could in visited the boys in hospital where the doctors and nnrses all wore coun- | ball en by the | masks over itheir faces to pratect them o ;ron, was not iarge. | from contagion and I proved heyond ) 'the unpleasant | eavil that Go thoughis protected ov good time reported, | me and I was.immune to all the so- however called contagious diseases which G. A of Rockville was home | seemed to he so prevalent. No one| for the er interfered with me and I was allowed | Schools opened Monday after the|to pass in and out of the wards to 10liday recess, but owing to the pre- | visit the boys whenever I desired. ailir illness a large number of the The ecenser, is now lifted in many ways so that we ean teil ahout our trip over. We had a very interesting swung sioewly out of New York harbor past the Statue of Liberty and out in- to the Atlantic upon the most inter- esting voyage we ever have taken and ever will take, probably. We joined the large fleet of transports crowded with traops and anchored that night for a few hours until tho whole fleet was ready. Early the next morning we were well under way a: The Old Reliable Round Package ’s THE ORIGINAL Malted Milk Used suceessfuly everywhere nearly s century Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich milk, with extract of our specially malted grain. Instantly prepared by stirring the Food-Drink in water. Infants and Children thrive onit. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the Invalid and Aged. Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at office or table. ask for Horlick’s The original Thus Avoiding Imitations Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price #3010 1 e PrsendtyDsacting 50c00:Ac on uAK mumm\xm ACHE. wis. u SA e EEm s, e nA laventedatRacine, U.S.A. rare sight to see the airships over- head and the war ships on each side of an observation balloon fioating from one of the battleships. convoying us over. The passengers on board our ship which was a French hoat consist- ed of U. S. troops, Y. M. C. A, Red Cross, Salvation Arm: Krights of Coiumbus, Christian Scientists, Quakers, French soldiers, negro stok- ers and a regular conglomeration of people, all bent on a journey to France for one purpose, “to make the world a decent place to live in” as our pres- ident has so apily expressed it. One of our party, a lady, was a fluent speaker of the French language and had spent 10 years in France many years ago studying it. She offered to teach us French and we gathered together the second morning out and meal. more study and naily bed. Ne: so on. had over the motion We never mi enjoyed every minute of the trip. We an opportunity t day te of the not disturb us at all days er all but one s north towards and sailed near t beautiful the moonlight nights. Wt directly tow. the silhoueties bow of on the sea out our convoy flet of transports w weather, ngland. he A the ] demonstrate . and it did few A loft full nights and warm. I shall never ull boys were in good humar ¥ a cornet times sang sengs led On Labor dav t programme in t a bit of talent night wild rumors of subir he hey wa were h 2 meal ft er a and alone. me moon the ba patric qu « and of the so'diers on the the ship against sround of the moonlight reflected up- a wonderinl sight. The | and often |t for subs. We stood and | knowing that’ (ol was ind | us and He tdking care of the boats along the soldiers on the long dock: and we cheered back. The process of custom inspection just before land- ag interesting and our bagzage was so voiuminous that i* required quite a bit of engineering to corral and ansport to the dnck-and onto v and the cheered us the the fu little cart dcawn by a | meek donkey. We remained | two Bordeaux ang, found it 1z and then started for spent a week looking g gotting_out in- final lap. When we ms to meet tee we all whe W re about structions for -our all gathered in the Paris r he ‘ol t.| wondered where we would be sert and otic | T think we were all duite relieved uite | when it as settled just where we me | were to go. Then off we went In pairs ints unknown and for the purpose going the rounds and most ever message of Truth to body grabbed his life-preservirs : eded it. 1 am not sure went up and remained on deck whether we can now tell you abput night Genevieve and 1 thought it|the size of the camps and hospitals was an oportunity to prove what we|around here but we will when we are had been through in the Bible so we | permitted. You will be amazed when went to our stateroom and read the large they ave and we Eible and text book and praved, a turned in and sleep. A couple French warships had joined had of da; kept about a couple of ahead of us and the ot distance in our — toek our first lesson. Seon some of the soldiers and others from the various units asked for lessons and she gave them all free lessons, hold- | ing classes ull day loug, every day. We had a regular seheduje which we followed. Pirst the bath steward called us, then we had bread and cho- colate in the dining room, then our lesson, then 3 real meal at 11,30 a. m,, then French study, C. S. study, walk around the deck, then the evening rear and ood ni. r we wdre ya they then zig- zagged back and forth keeping wa ch vou learn how a0 coss to them alt and mighty rk it is. en- tered the danger zone and when' we appeared on deck in the morning we discovered that during the night two e report of Coroner B. Davi\ as filed with the of the superior court a total of two sudden deaths reparted b one rds Eleven of the dletown. The'trip up the river | to Bordeaux took one entire day and | miners of the CeuRty