Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH\ 7 LETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919 ¥ ! 4 H Like Being Hit ! By Ratfle Snake Norwich, Tusesday, Jan, 14, 1919 } ; VARIOUS MATTERS { Says that every time you cut It is daybreak now at 5.26. : pick at a corn you I Light vehlclo lamps at 5.11 o'clock { g this evening. { invite lockjaw The sawmill owned by Fred White ! is operating on {he Hamilton place in Coventry. This (Tuesday) evening at Montville Maj. John Hagherz of Norwich will meet the members of the stafe guard to adjust fines, Some of the D. A, R. chapters have slready chosen delegates to the Na- tional D. A. R. Congress which will meet in Washington in Aprii. At Tolland Gilbert Ahern of Rock- ville has taken the place of assistant jafler at the county house. Mrs. Ahern is also employed there. James Jay S<%h of New York and Groton Long Point, has sold a lot on ou reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have east once a week invited an awful th from lockjaw or blood poison \re now told by a Cincinnati~authori- s use a drug called freezone, which moment ‘a_few drops are apolied 2 o, the soreness is relieved nd soon the éntire corn, root and all, rEt 0t with the fingers, with- out one particle of pain, ezone is a sticky substance the moment it is applied ens the corn without in- even irritating the suf- T sue or skin. He says o|Waterbury street, Say™rook Manor, to Ut vl <ost Very |Lyman J. Parsons of Hartford. citeiont o o onee test "of | The Methodist Home for aged people of the denomination will be opened at Neo. 111 Bim eet, New Haven, Fri- day, That,datée will be observed as Donation Day. | At the annual meeting Seiurday af- .| terncon at the Hotel Bislop, New Ha- The Max Gordon & Son!ven, of the Connecticut Pedic society, A | Louis C. Hathaway, Hartford, was Corporation elected president. § It is expected that between five and 10-20 W. MAIN STREET ten thousand from all parts of the H siate will attend Connecticut Farmers' Good Buming Coal! ({75 ™0 fe hoid o Saeitont o ‘anuaty 20 to January 24, Of the greater number about the state released from government re- strictions, the bakers are the most nu- faerous. They can henceforth do their bha s hefore the war, Mrs. Pertha Starr, who dled Satur- day at her home at East Lyme aft an iliness of several weeks. Jeaves be- sides her husband, Cha Starr, a son, Alec and two du Connecticut prised by ) corn or callus. © nositively warned that cut- ng or | z at a corn is a suicidal Have Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminou ght dealers are sur- on of sever:1 Boston ine the retail price coal the ac the remova At the unjon copal Hha bwa |Tor adnilssion to the har, vho ¢ v is I give good values at all flatiohe tas wrns TRee sien. tirnes. We cater to a class of | minaen for ad: R customers whe are diserimi-|, A, "oilce W S 1l fastidicus and we, [ Pisttion b i the price and geality of our ;! 2" IRetDEOr T PERSONALS Mrs. Alex Wino of Norwich was a recent caller in cast Lyme. Luther Eaton of Plainficld was a business caller in Norwich Monday. Miss Mary Shea of New London, a former resident of Norwich, has been visiting in this city. Chief Yeoman Benjamin Houlihan who is. stationed in the Navy depart- ment at Washington is spending a furlough at his home in this city. Miss Catlerine Dodd spent the week-end at Mount St. Joseph Sem- inary, Hamilton Heights, Hartford, the guest of Miss Catherine Desmond. Mrs. Eben Allen of Willimantic, a former resident of Norwich for mary vears, is the guest for several week: of Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, ¢f Asylum stroet. Rev. Alexander. C. Wollschlager, as- sistant pastor of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, is re- covering from inuenza. He has been ill about a week. 5 Raymond La Fontaine who has been spending the past thres weeks at his home on Summer street, returns this week o Hartford to resmine his gtudies at St. Thomas' seminary. Jacob M. Linicus, Q. M, 2¢, U. S. N. R, F, has returned to New London after his release from the service and an experience of eight months’ of mine lay'ng in the famous North Sea mine field Lieutenant John Palmer Post who! has been an instructor in field artillery at Camp Jackson V,irginia, has r ceived his honarablg discharge the army and has returned to home at 76 West Thames street. Louis Hoffman of New York who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wolff Hoffman of Palmertown for a few days, has just returned from over- , where he was connected with the iner corps. He becam ill from king impure water. Richard C. Moran, U. S. rves, one of 1®2 fou ns of Mr. rs. John A, M n in govern e, who has been jn Sonth due to reac¢a ¢Taliforria from his Naval R ‘ransfer to Tharmes. the submarine bs “FUNERALS. Alcnzo L. Sweet. he funeral of Alenzo L. n his late Monday I niany Giveet war 02 Maple in Street ce Building Aseistant DRIVERS’ COATS AUTO ROBES HCRSE BLANKETS ) the dutie | | | | mer i FELTS, ARCTICS $8its Dés, faiaine, supiirdondent ot | RUBBER BOOTS | L. Sihims, T (b4 fuied b s 3 { Jardins ted 2s a Red Cro.s nurse t the Right Prices fuud s st preseit ta France, | | /At this week’s meeting of the Mer's | . lcub of Pork Congregotionsal church, | | William Fletcher, president, the son, now visiting h's mother, hY 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn Williaini B. Birgs, Notw n';\,":'l*n rate some o service, A civil service examination for wo- men only is to bo held February 5 for specialist in honschold science anid calorimetry at from $1,400 to $1500 a year.” Two vacancies in the states re- lation service are to be led as well as future vacancies requiring similar qualifications. Because of the serious shortage of rurses and the prevaienee of disease, the New London District Nurse asso- ciation, Mrs. Robert B. Chappell, for- merly of Norwich, president, is appeal- ing for donations towards a fund to support one or two ddditional nurses on its visiting star. The Wesleyan Alumni his experiences in th “DELPHEON” The Super-Phonograph PLAYS ALL RECORDS In Genuine Woods Only $75.00 to $1,500.00 council is pushinz a campaign among alumni of the college, including Norwich mem- ers, in an effort to r: .000 which | will be used as a loan fund to en- able about 200 undergraduates now in the seryice, to return to college and JEWELER completé their work. Post Offics, City | Residents along the river banks, as 3 | well as shippers of freight, appreciate Open Evenings the efforts of Agent F. V. R..Knouse, |of the New York-Norwich Line, in _ | trving t6 continue the trips of steimer —— ——emy | Bugene C. Hart. The regular passage f DR. ALFRED IUCHARDS \lof tie boat is always of interest to | } down-the-river folks. BENTIS £ Sea gulls in flocks of hundreds are Ocs. Hiurs, | making their home at the head of the 9:18 & EmeekBh 15 B 5. W | Mystic river during s exceptionally Wed. sif 8ai. Bvenisks T open winter. Heretofore a few have Room. 308 Thayer Buding been seen there In late fall, but never as the number been as large e B9 s . A8 § 1).o5 siayed. as late an this season small fish seem very plenty Norwich Greeks are distressed by the statement before the Graduates' club at Yale University, Saturday, that | thousands of Greeks are dving under | the Turkish yoke in-the Near East, as declared by Dr. John N. Metaxa, for- mer governor of Saloniki and special |envoy of the Greeld government, it is related that one biz-hearted Norwich doctor, making his rounds during the recent Influenza epidemic | when he some'imes found entire fam- | il, took along malted milk | and a beet preparation. which he would prepare and give to his patients in | case they lacked needed Aourishment. | A merchants’ committee appointed bty the New London Chamber of Com= merce to secure, If possible, uniform closing _hoirs among the mercrasts 1 has nleted its work successfully and includes @raham_Hislop, Nestor Dreyfus, Harry Van floft. E. Granr, lllnrry Hirsch, fogmeriy of Norwich, and R. Prottas , * s Near Teacher of Violin GEORGE TOURTELLOT 38 Union Street LEWIS J. PHILLIPS Auto Trucking Long Distance Moving Phone 1872-4 THERE 18 a5 adverssing dedtum in Eastern Conpecticut equal to The Buls Jatin for bustnoes rewlta, apman. - home wrpenfer was horn years vears ago, the er of Will and Anne Weir Beaumont, When six months old she came to t conntry with her parents and for a number of vears res'ded in Phila- delphia. Then the family moved to yrerfown, New York where they ved for some time, comirg to Nor- en Mr: penter old and she has | a resident of Norwich and | 2 she was united in arles Henry Carpen- ter whe was at that time a Lieutenant in the Union army. Mr. Carpenter Jat- er went to Mexico with the U. S, and Mrs, Carpenter s Mrs. Carpenter w est members of ( e Episcopal church of Yantic and was one of the first| first members of the Ladies' Guild which was organized with 13 and there | only remain one or two. She was a devoted mother and kind neighbor and end and her death brings sadness to many homes wheze she tas visited. She is the last of her family, as a sister died in Montana only two weeks ago. She leaves thre daughters, Miss Minnie E. Carpenter, Miss Annfe Welr Carpnter and Miss Lillian May Carpn- ter and two sons, C. E. Carpenter and Charles B. Carpenter, all of this city. Henry Eshenfelder. Henry Eshenfelder, senior member of the firm of Eshenfelder Bgothers, proprietors of a cafe on Railroad ave- nue, in New London, succumbed to a three dsys' illness of pneumonia shortly after 1 o'clock Monday morni- ing. Mr. Eshenfelder was 60 vears old and is_survived by a wife and_two sons, George A, and Henry R. Es enfeider, besides a_brother, Peter J. Tstenfelder, Mr. Eshénfelder was a member of New London lodge of Elks, | Mohegan lodze, I 0. O. ¥, and Ko.| [l nomoc Hose company. On Trip to Main Frank E. Peckham of the City Goar- dens, East Side, accompanied by H R. Woodward of this city have left town to spend ten days in Portiand Maine, and vicinity, seeking rest and (& they have POST TOASTIES (MABE OF CORN), A Suon She had frequently been to this city, world reaching, he gave himself gen- = thloERl Gy lerously to his feilow artists and pu- | Y pils. Up to his death two years ago, Vant "Narwich Boy's Pictires. Plan Reception to Refurning War Veterans Monday cvening, February 10ti: the date of its first reguler meeting~in February, was selected by terfere in any way with any general reception plans that will be carried ot otherwise, but it will b a welcome home campfire ftom onc body of vet- R. S. Griswold camp, No. 6, United|erans to another. Thero will be speak- Spanish War Veterans, at its January|ers for an address of weicome and meeting at the armory o1 Monday |other speeches during ths evening, mu- night as the time at which to_enter- tain all honorably discharged Ni soldiers-and sailors whd have i Nat date. lai; panish war men felt that as veterans of the most recert war i sic and refreshments, Officers fog the current terry” were alled by Past Department Chap- George A. Turnér as fodows Commander, Charles Burdic senior vice commander, Philo Barnes; which the United States Liad partici- | junior vice commander, tieorge Rath- pated before the world war which kas|bun; officer of the day, Jshn I Saut- just ended they were most eligible to|ter; officer of the guard, .lvar Olsson: be the ones to entertain tLe newest|trustee, Charles A. Haghers; adjutant, veterans of service under the Stars|Milo R. Waters; quartermoster, John and Stripes. They appointed Past|H. Hagbers; chaplain, Georse A. Commander Charl Haghers chair- | Turner. man of thé committee of comm nine s, past \ The installing officer a'so presented ders to arrange for the special to the retiring commander, Benjamin entertainment at the cam the | . Skinner, on behalf of the camp, a armory. A fund of $5) ppro- | past commanier's badge in 1ecognition priated as the nucleus for the expenses | of his faithful services in office. Com- of the affair and the that patriotic citizens who feel so in- elined shall contribute to the fund through Chairman Hagberz.— e It is not intended that this shall in- camn is desirous |rade Skinner hriefly cxpressed his ap- preciation of the gift. After the business part of the bv- ing had been concluded a social hour was enjoyed. ART ASSOCIATION STUDIES VICKERY KEPT AWAY FROM LIFE OF WILLIAM CHASE POLICE FOR FIVE YEARS The Januaty meeting of the Nor-| Thomas F. Vickerv of New London, wich Art Association was held Mon- [the former New Haven railrodd con- day evening, at the home of Miss |ductor and engineer, who is Eharzedq nanda 1 on Williams _street, | With forging the name® of Senator with the ident, Mrs. William B.|IFrank B. Brandesee as an endorser on three notes, led the polics a_chase SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Rejoinend His Old Unit. Corporal Peter P. Lemijeux, Co. I, 102nd Infantry, writes The Builetin of his War experiences as follows: Somewhere in_ France, _ Mandres Hte. Maine. Dear Sir:—Just a_few lines to let you know that I received your paper and I am very glad to get some news from the good old city once more, At present I am in some town and am sctting along fine. Well, where we are we don't think anything about the war. We are in a little town and some of tae members of Co, I, who did guard duty at Norwich are with me and in fhe house where we stay there are a few girls who make gloves and the otlier is so kind to us that she cooks up French-fried potatoes for us every night and that is the best family T ever met. Well, I will tgll you sometliing about what we did il the lines. Weil to start off with I Wil tell you of all the fronts we were on. Last winter we went up to the g00d bld front which was Chemin des Dames. We were relieved from there about a month later and we went up to the secctor northwest of Toul and that wis the place where we had a great big battle on April 20. After we twere there a fotw months we twere reliéved by the 82nd Division and we wernt up to relieve the Second division on the Chateau Thierry front and that was_where the 26th division started that big drive. That was where I was wounded as I got into a German trench. I was shot in the right shoul- der and was later picked up by some of my friends in my company and later brought back of the lines and After reports | across the continent and to the laig:st | Was sent to a base hospital. I was hud been heard, an interesting letter | railrcad cities in the couniry before jin_the hospital ahout a month and af- trom littie Simone Gordic, one of the |he was finally arrested last week in {tef étting a little botter they tried four French orphans adopied by the |New York, to transfer me to some other outfit association was read, in ch The notes were passed in August, |but I wus wise and I ran away from ajluded to the jove and admir | One was for $400 o2 the Na- |the replacement and (I finally got of the French for the Americons, and | Whaling bank, one for | with iy company again 1t v how proud a French child fclt to be | » ommerce, it n the big drive up on the St. Mihiel scen walking with a soldier the 0 Bank, al! of New |front. After th dre driving ne Unided State: v was met dis- |boches back e held fhe lines in the All business being concluded, the | covered until some time later and |little town of Sa'te wWhich where evening was then given over to Miss ' when complaint was filed with State|the big sheils came over on us. We Louise Howe, who read from a recent | Attorney I, Vickery had left the|Wwere relieved from there and went np life of William Merritt Chase, the ar- | about five veoars ago ;to the big front which was the Ve with a foreword by his wife, time various front, and that was where the ice Gerson Chase. s talk;, told in calated that V- division had it hard. In 26 days we a most inating way of the nti-| eports went over the top eight times. mate life of the zreat painter, his-ear- William | together we went over the top s when in the midst of ver 1 a clue 20 times and you tell the ic environment ith Vickery and the war-~|that those Huns couldn’ as his color medinm 1 over to State P’o- | one from the old 10; he, family cot, to his later |liceman Hickey Well, this is all T have to sa crowned with all the success| The notes bearing the signa | Senator Brandezee now in little Towa town of his birth of- | possession of State Atterney M red but a barren field the studv |the sien > apnears as a cleve art. where w crude oil |t of the hahdwriting of omos and st wvings were | I legee. A close study, on €X like ‘Whistl that scme time must ¢ hose 1o tun [been spent in the studv as to me to 3 that life, T the signature Appear geduine t in the sig- MIXUP CONT! ORMICK'S NAME | I | The v pariment has not yet su & ning out the mi 2 of Lieut, John I'.( Mrs. D. 1.1 for ‘m i B o ‘s parents here H0 p ttors from him 5| : p i + NIAFR DIER ¥ W X t of P | L = i 1 cd a let- | s € s i\ 2 Tetter | z 5 1 beauty did where home was lo- of color, z i s staied that he ity entirely home. His friend ith that and continued and down's for r was a most ecc lizhted in pes public as a brilliant THROUGH THE ICE| ishermen sited | wich | week-end and ice to be thick lisngreeable man of the studio he was th world, restness and purpose {also returned w strings of Like many artists, William pickere severa the _coves| love of beautiful rare th His bt oreay it T in financial for t spearing eels gh t ) which he _established in e | the Chase School, later known as 7 | (e Chase School Jater known as the) Norwich Nurses Represerted. | painting some of his most famous pic- | The Middleown Press : At the oy < ¢ i ceting of Dis 0. 1 of the The schoo! at Shinnecock Me., start- | ssociation, held at| ed about them and his landscapes Home a few days ago, it} painted ot that picturesque spot| to send a representative | make one fairly feel the wild eweep comprising _this | of the over the dunes. Some of his | rweh, New Lotidon | best work was done there. Students|a {o the State Associa- came from all ove tend this school. His famous “Wom in White Shawl” was done 1 this is perhaps one of I pictu he country to at-| se divisions be| gned to a district where it will be | convenient to attend meetings. s was postponed, | ick, field director of | rtment, read a very | paper on Child Welfare oyabl social hour followed his art, his inspirations were deriva- tive his uses of figures and - significan While undeniab! of interior light from the he evolved a marvelous life technique all .his own. It w quite obvious that he also drew mar | legsoris from the Japanese. The Span- | 3" qieq wrence hospital there on ish suggestion shows in his painting Of | yon oy morning after a short illzess Clty H and the treatment of | oy jncumonta. following _inuenza. Salvation Army Worker Dies 1 seth Jones, for many years Army worker in New Lon- ; She was one of the best known women ‘As a teacher, Willidin Chase gave of | Si¢ Wt one of the best kno : his talent to many schools, the Art|i} the Gty A0 ¥ TR istimon) League, the New York Art School, - = BRRt er in her ch frie n occupation, she made 1ds wherever she went. schools in Chicago, Shinnecock, Italy, | Spain and Belgium. His influence was and the stamp of his influence left in the. Wheld ot #cb 18 iInciaca bl 7k state resent of the D, A. R, | PRIVATE MICHAEL ALDI o pisioesh of bils BE Heans Butts, Jr., of Norwich, be EXPECTS TO RETURN SOON| ;5 c4 in'the history of wr In a letter Private Michael J. Aldi|of th esociet: converiion 1§ to who has been in France for over 14]ne held in the ball room of Hotel, S been requested by the New months writes to his father that he|cca, Rochester, N expects to be home here by the 22nd|lctters from soldiers, of February as the postoffice branch | pa mentioning the of which he is a member is duc to| sail from France several weeks before that date. With Private Aldi is| Walter A. Moran of this cnty, both| boys having been woinded. Private| Aldi writes that both he and Moran | d other matenal will be Home From Foreign Service. Hlectrician Roy B. Simpson of the U. 8. 8. New York is spending a fif- B in gbodl health, teen day furlough in this city. Mr. Criminal Superior Court. | Simy n has been eighteen months on .. |foreign and this The January term of the criminal| iy tnat time, superior court will resume its session his first time home here this (Tuesday) morning. When e court adjourned last Friday for the lee Cutting Soon. weel there were still fifteen prison-| On Monday the ice men reported that the ice on their ponds measured from three to five inches thick dnd with a few more nights of ice making weather they will be able to start cutting. purs efs in the pen whose cases had been disposed of. not There is often a black eye in a name —ijf it is applied to the wrong man. | voat. {Leing behind and al<o in front of T will, close with the good-bye. Yours_truly CORP. P! Co. L. 102; 351st Bn. hest regard: “Helped at Horthern Pacific Wreck. Adelard Mathien who is in the med- ical depariment, escort deiachment, writes his parents at Danielson som experiences he witn, ship, The Northern Pa: as follow from the U. tal, New York city A few linge to lot il, with the e riation hospi- you epiion of a w Th! I got Lt day the Northern a sandbar o2 Fire l:land called out at 1 a, m. New i d we had tc 2o cut in a small t of a sudden (not over water.. Some dec ors and 25 clothes warm, 12 of us ou! to = lost and ¢idn’t r then ed like & there and th- oc we had o iai h ship. cross th miles we had ways remember New 1919, § people in New Y to see ne tao gond for us. T ce thi shocs a o thre Well. dea t wou have read all ahouw papers, tu nothine comparad to what \a to through, bha am lucky to set cut of it with a « Will have more to tell vou when I home. Tell tother and fother not to rv as I will he all richt in a all. nther, ADETARD ATATTINTIA Mrs, George T, K avenue has reeeived ter from her scn. Chide & the 52nd Regiment. C N in July, 1017, wi prersen Marel e, . At last on Matl and, belie e very glad to b . 8. A. once more. T sta France on Dec. 22 and aniy rort New Jan, & The tr verv pleagant port from which we sailed an the sorthwest ~o first few days were rouzh that bay is noted f The ship that brou the Antigone, It car. ment and hout 500 wounded were vory chesriul be 18 to 20 years of off at the elbow, othe r. Those at the shoulder had siumpe and when they moved <houlder it looked funny, Others had holes in thoir heads Dit them. You s it ¢ gquare or it would bave kif Tt just glanced them so as to toke the t of as y roughnes over was casinl flesh off the bone. Some of {liem had logs oft gnd, believe me, it was piti®1} to look, 'at them, but they ‘had _ the spirit of "76 and were very Iome you would seé hopping on one foot, winginw the stump as they wont lagghingly o : Well. I'm glad T didn't et had very close shaves. You the St. Mihie] drive. o w drive. lotated, about the Huns and subject to sheliinz at &1l times and which they did several times. | We were very clos2 to the 7. e vonr ha fire at_the s ihat Thev hal Pelieve me. they sure m stand un straight. The: rate of 27 per minute. That is one cannon onlv. those cannnh ahout a hundred yards art alonz the whole front of St 1 iel. You eould not reaily imacine how mant there were thera, not men tioning the barrage cannon and neval guns. Well. N1 tell mare when 1 see v As time s short Tl close, hop! GET SLOANS FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF to got quick; comfests ing Felief Oace 've s.e ied it on that :hfl joiat, €ofe muscle, sciatlc pain, ricds matit things, lame pock, you'il find a wirm, soothing relisf Fou nevek thought a liniment could produce. . Won't staift the skin, leaves fio inrss, | wastes no time ia applyidg, sure to- give quick resilts. . A’ large & means economy. Yot owa of &ny other dftiggi it. Get it toda i | g LAiryvinnient Kills Pair 0e. 60C; $1:20 all had a mesty Ch New Year. Love to all from ristmas and HAppy CLYDE. ACADEMY NOTES On Thurs ¥ a1 iFrell pointed Helen O'Neil, DelinColli Richard Peaf>, Walter Hite#5n and Raymond By *ies a commitise to réprd- sent the Lowor Middle class at the fureral of James Murphy, .who was i - of A collect: tee for flowe: hy the 5 of the ttee atfendeid = at SE Patric ning. Resolutio n the school paper and sent to Mrs, Mi; to her place 1 e absear, Princinal class at pres- FORT TOTTEN WILL SE DESTINATION OF 55TH Vhen the I6th Arl lin which are manv cut 1 roturn fi¥m F tis ta ha + Tdtten, T L. 1 expectzd to be ubout January ry cegimieri n Connde i~ informaticn sent tn Mérgan of New Lo, v to a telegram of inc lirceted to Adiutant ¥ 1o HAd been praparin: com Jeome fo the ¢ mont but has vion for Tar OF 56TH REGIMENT e artit ar- - Serze the ext to the e ard | | | | { SPANISH INFLUENZA "MORE DEADLY { THAN WAR 8aid That Epidenic Bost More Lives Thar American _The appalling ravhges of Spanish in- filenzd in this country are perhavs best realized by the statement recently mada that more deaths hdve resulted in little fiiore than a month from this diseass than through our whole eighteen imonths’ participation in the battles Cf the Purcpean war, . Our greatest danger now, de:lare a tnorities, 4§ the great Amierican ten- Qency 1§ forget easily ana 1o Lelieve the peril Iz over. Competort authorl- ties claini_the coming of cold weather is very apt to brifig » rotura of this éasa and thére shouil be no let-up Fthroughout the Winter moaths of the following easily obseryed procauiions, rémamb, that influehza s far easier prevent than cure. o _Influenza is a crowd @jseass Avoid cfowds as mhicn as possible, Influenza gérms spread when ignorant or careless persons sneeze or cough without usi a_handkerchier. Cover up each coug or snceze. D not spit on the flaof, sidewalk, in street cars or public places. 'Avoid the use of common drinking "cups apd roller towels in publie places. Breathe some reliable germicidal and antiseptic air to destroy the germs that do find lodgemeat in Your nosé and throat. . NemEimber, no safer precaution 4gainst influenza could be employed in this manner than to get from the near- est drug stotre a complete Hyomei Out- fit consisting of a bottle of the pure oil of Hyomei and a littie vest pocket hard rubber inhaling device, into which |few drops of the oil are poured. You shotild carry this inhaler about with You_during the day and each half hour or so put it in sour mouth and draw deep breaths of its pure, healing, germ killiig_air into the passages of your nose, throat and iungs. By destroying germs before _they actually begin to work in vour blood, you,may make vourself practically im- mune to_infection. | anish AH these suggestions about ¢ are equally true in tho pre-| influen: vention 8f colds, catarrn of nose and! throat, bronchitis and even pneumonia.t Doi’t ‘become careless. Do your part. Reep the germs away. You may save, vourself a serious iliness and the foss| of several weeks' work | offensive. | “We are very comfortably located! now in a small town thar is not in-| habited except by the Yankees. We| have a_nice little room with three bunks, Billy Murray, a fellow named! Fox and myself. We have a good| little stove znd the Gewnans left us| wood to burn. That reminds me they had all the fields around here plant- cd with cabbage and we now have cabbage as a s#ndby. The day the armistice was signed wa had some typical German sauerkraut. “We were always usel as shock troops and were sent where they' wanted something gtarted. We moved to Verdun from there and certainly bombarded the Germans there and then went to the Champagne sector. We were all along the Soissons- Rheims front and finally were sent to the ‘front of fronts’ the Arsonne for- est. Believe me, the Gerrrans put up an awful struggle her: and sent us quite a few shells for luck. “One night when cuesything was quiet and_the German t_expect- ed anything we sto is known as a creep. cuns wore in the r ing a few rounds position and show that there pulled moved up of ot steel was into shend. Si ent over for the, retreat from as nothing left do but ‘o ctor, Germans to their stronz Th nen whole :nd much_valuable ;as left. We ed to geot our guns in range of ailway and then they iacated thern until ligtanice of here the Ger- sbont a hithdred milas wa ivere Stas risntitee oredl thace for abut a month ana| 16 hi Risnieantitons country _touwn| spoken o miles outside of Clerment called f to them i “We are about to leave the front i Ko in®w to go 1 Chaumoat near Bar- [le-Duc and hope to leave tnere for .| For Shaving, Bathiag fal o and Shampooing T= The secret of healthy up - to- date shaving is use of Cuicura | Soap, the “Cui- Do.ol] cura Way. Mo Ay Rg&%& g, no silny < soap, no_germ | M VST st nlrfili, no tion evén when shaved twice daily. Cne soup for all uses—shavitg, bath- ing, shampocing n-t to spesk of its valus in premeting skin putily dnd skin health Gue to its delicate Cuticurs medi- eation. Doubles safety razor sficlency. Noscap "“i likeit. Nosoapis likeit. 295~ Cuticura Toilet Tric =@ Consisting of Seap, O'ntreent and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the dzile tor- let. By oringing thesc deli sedicated emsllients v i t with yous PUTDOSes, §3u kesp &calp, alr and fiands clear, syee! Sozp, Ointment afid T2 everywhere. Samideeach frec of “Cuticors, Bostor | 1 | NOTICE Thé Seventy-ninth Annul A of the New Lordon irance Co. will term of three years. (3) To transact any other business proper to come bofore said meeting. W. S. LESTER,, Secretary. he good old United States as soon as possible.” Ridicule no man for his snub nose; vou cannot tell what {Only One Corn Peeler, “Gets-It” Stop Corn Pains; See Corn Peel O It is just when a corn furts that vou want to feel surest about getting tid of it. Why take chances of keep- : the corn ‘ana havinz the pain T R : SR vall use it olutely from that the ur toe so that pesl the wh thing off pa with vour fingers, in one « |a ¥ | s ! 1Mevu— ust like peeling a ban | | | i | | soomer. I sure loosen inlessly, myleto takes a second or two It.” There's no fuss Corn-pains will ya: you sweet while the rest. Nothin discovered puttering, h—that'll keep. " does the new for corns has beem since “Gets-1t” was bor Follow the judgment of millions;, use “Gets-Tt” and ba sure to be corn and pain free! You'll s it's magie. “Gets-It" the guaranteed, mone { back corn.témoter, the only sure way, costs butga trifle at any drug store. Manufactdred t E. Lawrence & Coy Chicage, Il | LADIES onLy! i JOIN OUR | LIBERTY CLUB | Just $1.00 Per Weetk '§ For a Genuine Diamond 'f in 14 kt Gold Mounting | at Special price of $30.00 dewelers Established 1872 4 NORWICH, CONN. tha Comrany, usty 218L iy ¢ puFpdzes h act upon Annual Reports of Underwriting and Finance & ll‘it* flddell Col : *(2) Mo élect four directors for a