Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1919, Page 6

After the “Flu” —Fever or Cold Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons Out of the Digestive Tract Milliona are now suffering from the sfter effects of the deadly ‘‘flu,” a tever or & cold. Their appetites are poor; they are weak, and they are waiting for their strength to come back. If these people could only realize that the return t5 health and strength would be greatly melped by giving at- tention to the stomach—that is, remov- ing the acidity and toxic poisons from the entire digestive tract, making it act naturally, so that the body will receive the full strength of the food eaten—a great deal of suffering would be saved to humanity. Everyone knows that the disease it- eelf, and the strong medicines that have been taken, upset the stomach, leave it hot and feverish, the mouth dry, the tongue coated, a nasty taste, and no desire to eat. This is a poor foundation to build new strength on. of thousands of people all y are using EATONIC of cleaning these after-effects right out of the 1 they are obtaining wonder- g0 wonderful that the k benefits are hardly t as shown in the re- » letter which iz published is eturdy old Civil 77 years old. Read IC did for bim: Tam an ast seventy- eeven years, 1 had the Spanish fo- fluenza and it left my stomach in an upon the request of eran. War vel He what be I awful shape. Itxiad three differens doctors but got no relief. As a last resort I sent and got a box of EATONIC and to my greatest sur- prise the very first tablet I took helped me. I can now eat anything 1 want, and feel fine.” Yours thanktully, Towler, Indiana Dec. 4, 1918 C. 8. Martin P.S.: If you can make any :se of this ietter for suffering huma you are at liberty to do so. Thisisonly onecaseoutof thousands, You should make the EATONIC test in your own case at once. You have cverything to gain—not a penny can you lose, for we take all the risk. Your own common gense, yourown feelings, tell you that a good appetite, good di- gestion, a good stomach, with the fever poisons and effects of strong medicines out of your gystem, will put you on the road to strong, robust health again. You want to enjoy life again after you have battled with the ‘flu”’, fever or colds, or any other illness that has taken your strength. You want to get back your old-time vigor, be full of pep and enthusiasm—be able to work with ease, instead of listlessly, half-heart- edly dragging out a mere existence. Sobesure to take a box of EATONIC home with you tcday. We cannot urge this too stron; If EATONIC (afi: to give you positive beneficial results, it will not cost you a penny. There is no risk—the benefit is surely all for you. FO puarzntee EATONIC. It you cann F do not be without it. Write us e and you can send us the 5 EATONIV REMEDY CO., 104 South Wabash R_YOUR ACID-STOMACH )y 83°NOTE—Over 20,000 drug stores thronghout the United State: C g s sell and ot obtain EATONI; 4w Siatier will Avenu: UANIELSON At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Keach, on the West Side, Miss Maude M. Keach and Fen- ner C. Rich were united in marriage Thursday morning by Rev. M. S. Stocking, pastor of the Methodist church. At the Orpheum theatre at Thurs- day’s shows Felix Martin, the inimi- table Canadian dialectician, delighted the audiences attending the entertain- ment given by the Hoyt Musical Com- edy company. Sergeant Major Franklyn Leslie of Lewiston, Me., a veteran who fought for two years and eight months with the Canadian forces, is to give a lec- ture here this evening. Austin J. Brooks, Dayville, who was an ensign during the war, has been discharged from the naval service and has taken a position with a stee] and wire concern im Worcester. Judge W. F. Woodward presided at a session of the town court Thursday mtnmlnz when one case was disposed of. Henry C. Benton of Meriasn was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday. Workers are engaged here in a can- vass for members of the woman's board of the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam. The campaign is to continue until St. Valentine's day. ‘Walter W. Murphy, recently return- ed from overseas, has been spending a few days with relatives and frieads in Lawrence, his former Lome At one Killingly plant where the 48 hour week will be introduced next week operatives will be given an op- | portunity to work 34 ho:rs each week 1if they so desire. This arrangement will permit them to earn as mucn money as at present. Within the next few menths an cf- ‘ort will b made hers !c or Veterans of the Great War on. This new patriotic orzaniz ill heve a large memberscp in KWil- S 1 Adolph Jarvais and William Jarva Putnam brothers who fought overs with the Danielson company of 6th coast artillery, will be given reception by friends in their town tomorrow evening. When the decennial ce in Killingly next year it is expected that the population w be shown to have grown from an excess of 6,000 to more than §,000 in the ten-year period. committee of Putnam lodge of s will come here to meet a commit- tee of the Bohemian club and arringe i for the annual tournament that is to be conducted. A junkman | home’ pl a home s is taken tells of going to the zen whe Fgs ac- of “dry” condit'ons away 600 bo S. b best t0 make the nation | tippler did hi: | bone ary, i but his method isn't ap- | proved. | Joscph Law, 64, for many years a e and at Attawau- Wednesda COLCHESTER r Agranovitch of New Lon- zatuck town We Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Jas. F. Cosgrove Co. zton FOR LADIES Tan Calf Buck top, very nobby, $9.50 to $7.95. Heavy Tan Calf School Shoe, $6.00 to $4.95. Field Mouse Kid, Lace, Special Bargain, $10.00 to $7.95. Gun Metal Calf, Gray Kid $5.45. $7.95. Boots at . One lot of Ladies’ Rubbers Gray Kid Lace Boots, $4.95, $6.95 and One lot of Ladies’ Kid Button Boots, all sizes, value $4.50 and $5, at $2.75 One Iot of Ladies’ Button and Lace Ladies’ Felt Shoes and House Slippers at freatly reduced prices. Our Annual Mid-Winter Sale of Footwear This Sale Means a Big Saving in Shoe Bills For All Our Customers Top, $7.60 to $1.95 Little Gents abin . Misses’ and Children’s Hi-Cut Shoes at Reduced Prices in our Sale. Also many other bargains to be had in our clean-up of broken lots and discontinued lines. Do not miss this chance to secure Genuine Shoe Bargains. The Jas. F. Cosgrove Co. 206 MAIN STREET Calf Button Boots,. ... $3.95 and $5.75 Calf Lace Shoes from $7.00 to $4.95 Calf Lace Shoes, $5.00 to ...... $3.98 Tan Calf R. Sole Shoes $6.50 to. $5.45 Tan Calf Shoes, special ........ $3.45 Tony Red, $6.00 value ......... $4.45 Army Shoes at ....... $4.95 and $6.25 Work Shoes, extra good values at $2.95, $3.95 and $4.75. Boys and Youths’ Scout Shoes, tan and black at ...... $1.95, $2.65, $3.15 re Dayvill The name of Alra Roireau of this pac in Thursday’s of' izl 1 prisoner Ay France, am received here relatives a few days st mention of his release. prisoner of the Germans three weeks before the arr g captured ali e of the selected favor the buil across the A o Fies dir W river ween the eet feel FIRST SHOWING OF THE NEW WASHABLE WHITE GOODS FOR SPRING February is the white month, and it is fitting that this early display of beautiful White Waistings and Skirtings should be shown at this time. It is an opportunity for the prudent ones, who are forehanded about their costuming to select from the truly representative assortment which we are able to show. Among the many choice fabrics which will commend themselves will be found the following: FINE VOILES in Stripe and Plaid Designs. ....... 29c to $1.00 a Yard SATIN STRIPES, OXFORD SKIRTINGS AND PLAIN EABRIGS 0\ - AT e e T e S OC 0SB Yard WHITE PIQUE, 27 inches wide................. 39¢c and 45c a Yard WHITE PIQUE, 36 inches wide................ 59 and 75c a Yard NOVELTY SATIN SKIRTING........... $1.10 and $1.25 a Yard HANDSOME WHITE OXFORD SXIRTING. 75c a Yard WHITE POPLIN, 27 inches wide.. .................... 49¢ a Yard CREPESVOIEE. .. .. ¥ 2. hoa Lo e L S50cta N ard SERGE GABARDINES, a late novelty........... 75c and 83¢ a Yard COME AND SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE SHOWING n th such \ ould be | the means of furth oping Rive resent ingly Hi awarded hig] their wo honors o during e students ha fluenza dur: of the *Gladys **Marion Per Margaret thy Howard, *Hannora Willia | Cronin, *Marie kins, *Blanche I Logee, *Lyndall Li *Clifford Smith, Dor ** Highest honor: erae. *Honors for ha amores I e, for half | give them the they should have money and char pr I es of scal 1in the town o would lik FOR MEN Miss Catherine Coffey her home in Hampton t weeks. attending the John Lynagh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mulle: tained a party of twenty-two in honor Mathie Mr. and Mr the openings the past two John Greely Boston and Pr to sp ‘aron, *John Hamilton, ie y Hamilton. vear average. If the state of Connecticut will onl he sheep raising | Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes who Feb. thday at 1st cele her remains Scouts Fere ane anon and has p: this town. C it _reciated islators. William Flannigan, lenc eckley, Doro- m, *Ab- Jr, W West Tho Th sbrated her 95th home on Kick Hill Lillie is the oldest inhabitant of assed a very useful She retains her to a remarkable degre>,’ em- in doing fina sew Perhaps she enjoys ewing piecing of wonderful ¢ | guilts. During the past two vears sne men | has instructed the little girls near her Downs, home in sewing and helped each of | them to piece a quilt to be kept in | remembrance of her. She has been an | honored member of the Baptist urch in Lebanon for many years. STAFFORD SPRINGS SN 2 bie Pray, Edward Sdna Read, SR S boct ten aches tie {*Hannah ' Smith, Tomlin, of good quality. | Sophomore —Aline n, Atline | The Y. M. E. club of Willimantic Franklin, *Katherine Henault, *Cath- ! S mon 4 L i ?alif vfg“rb.{ erine Higeine Biward Mocan *Buaios | the Vosges r __The Waodstock Community Home e - ggins, BEdward Mo T e Economics v s ke, reshmen | 10 BlY Unc'e, ottt s ch of the U. S. S. Hlinois _;11:._1;;11 i A\‘]\\‘:\}(f:; i n discharged and has returned z on- | 8reatly improved. home in the Hollow. 3 ].D\ ’}"]"U ant George Pearl of M. A. Harris is visiting friends OToLY was & visitor in Putnam Th tford. 2t | “One who has ts 2dith Cushman has gone to vear ay- | 52ys the snowf shington, D. C., for a few weeks \ ey il mounted Just ove nches. the n_many years. Hoyt Musical ¢ The v ic land .to Mr. and 0 would | company. Fred G. Sanford d partly . 1| g | Cotton en- | ousl of 2 mill. =d into T HILL , the da Shepherd, ng a week's Ladies’ Aid n_enter- | wson of n. ¥ I Florence Whittaker of Phila~ hia is the guest of relatives in the L ael Letrick has sold two tracts Mrs. Ralph Notha f Danbury has en- employ of the Eaton Drug has a German war filled with who recently returned from of New York is vacation in town. SOUTH WOODSTOCK society met with H. T, Wells last Thursday after- 8 > members of Senexet grange held Sunday St fRattethat cial in Grange hall -last Friday of their |ries of thefts that h: rogram consisted of | tle Woodstocks ar i I e ange, instrumental attended | ovidence and here Wwhd would lik road completed from 2 h : en were week end amp De Peck! AR T hments were ial hour was ce Woodstock to the imber from s to Mrs. E end the {jine This is the route from Pu lln Springfield. Northamp! Pitts- l!ic'.d and the White mdu Superintendent W. L. Macdonald of | Putnam’s public school system, has teen requested to give study eration to the proposal nutritious lunch g the forenoon to p PAINS AND ACHES YIELD QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S be —Most Women Can Have [Sllyisieraned 5(;11‘00 LAre you tormented by NC;LmLQm. T P ood St | 2 ANV, DEoS umbago, Sciatica or any of those nerves all soothed, Shoes, extra good value Says Dr. Edwards, a WellKnown | with markedis_bencficia | sches that requre a counter rritant? lameness disappeare $1.79 Ohio Physician S Then let the soothing, warming appli- Sloan’s Liniment liver and bowels, which cause ous matter in one’s system. listless, no-good fecling, all out inactive bowels, and note the pleasing results. Franklin Square Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated These tablets are wonder-workers onthe action, carrying off the waste and poisoa- If you have a pale face, sallow look,dull tuinment in the a eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a Taptist church, relatives an you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nichtly for a time ‘Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and | then just to keep in the pink of condition, | 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. ious other reasons, do not obtain an | cation of Sloan’s L. scores of women for liver and bowel - cequate breakf: begin to tire pain by drawing the blood away from overcome pcinfl‘:l. ailments. During these years he gave to how restlessnes: e the congested part. cases of neuralgia, his patients a prescription made of a few (he molrlngylg =;§:fi!{1 = It is the pressure on the nerves by Wrenched joiats, stra 1 it i auence heir in’ 'S i 1 . well-known vegetable |r|greclg:x1]?ti1 m;;tdeg SRRl e the blood rushing to the inflamed e el with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edw: e e e muscle or joint that makes you ache. g g}l?e'{_ab]asl- You will know them by [ T OO 0% T So when Sloan’s Liniment relieves the ~not stain tlie skin. eir olive color. r were centered on would more likel¥ I wh properly fed Boy Scouts week in this city opens teday with a_ Scout social and enter- 2mbly room of the friends Generous size swollen blood vessels by sctting up a counter-irritant on the surface, the a normal (ttending. (*1 Saturday the Scouts will uct a Tag day in their drive for trols will be stationed all over the and an effort will be made to h a @reat numiber of people s0 1t the sum desired may be ured. Sunday afternoon the Scouts are to <semble on Church street and march the Day Kimball hospital. where will distribute flowers to each of sorts, t v urned from France. Aliller, ‘remarks by AMartin Nelson, lately diseharged from Harry E. Wells, re- Light served, after which enjoyed by all. LINIHENT circulation is equalized, sympathetie and soreness or is probably the counter-irritant most widely used to inflammation in , sore muscles, ins, bruises, gout. Rubbing s not required. This clear, applied as it does bottles at your