Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1912, Page 7

. General Health Has Been boand of management and the ittee of visitors held their an- meeting at the New London ty temporary home on Wednes- . and bepides the officials there present many others interested .~ 'in the welfare of the home and the ' ghildren. The sesslon was a pleasant \? all expressing delight with the \ ® ramme and with the home, geaeral. . . bright, _sunshiny wooms presented, as 'ways, a neat spotless appearance, a character- guo of the home which never fails to commendation to the matron, Jessie Gibson, and her efficient assistants. Altogether, | Md % wnlc" e at c&:’;;fi::n an;rmcli un er: | ~H. Smith of N‘o’ifih.'c. D. Noyes of ! “city and Fred J. Brown of Leba- | showed their interest in the home! its inmates by their attendance. ofi . opened at 11.30 o'clock by Amos Babcock of Wil- Commissioner Smith pre- in open the meeting of the success the past year L there had been no dis- there were | ’ Mrs, IM m as tnllow'l:n‘ doubtless beyond the Lad those who planned and leg- iy, n of ‘better -protection. of de- _pendent and -meroa ‘children that in £his year 1912 the New London county ‘ Qffih.t llhl Mo ‘h children. ¥fi: " a&h ¢ C! 2 :?,mm&vflfi it ig for the hearing what - has been 4 “the care and protection of hese and dmtbe dmonl: identical num- Placed in family homes, that yon 3 morning. !! is evident that the “time meces« mary for' ‘placing of thesé children ) ted family homes" 1is - and maintain a temporary Romg for the mmt ber answering th a number juire it but . “well uhche:‘ 8 d well selected children, it would be folly to claim that endent and neglected children Ma county are other than average, dren. Puzzling ones there few unusually attractive ones, but as a whole, h , in on of intelligence as demanded statute, their own future well- and their - value to the state y dependent upon their environ- nt. The reason for taking these intp family homes appears to altered very- much in late years, jw under 12 years of age being de- d. This condition seerns to indi- fl\l&:"‘x. people are taking them the henefits they are able and will- ‘to confer upon little ones | more for. the e which can ‘obtained from them. _ Benefits of Placing Out. the advantages of the plac~ ‘gystem to which Connecticut the , Jbut that opportunities are. ta tig\at hand for preparation for more important duties and the ' taking up-of tasks requiring int ence and . experience. Doubt~/ | Jess this is true in the best homes, but _about it in some, of those we are cally compelled to use? i house has been kept in its usual t condition and repairs, includ+ new- floors, bave been made d expedient. You can judge of fitness for the housing of this large lly. as you visit the different roorhs. s the most dangerous foe to ba ed here as the constant and care of Miss Gibson and her ts in maintaining tha! ess always observable, coupled | the wholesome and nutritious E::ldod. minimizes the dangers of alr space considered ade- lor proper hygienic conditions. prosperous school which is fa- red as h:zlu' the same , efficient | W/ were in charge a year 1s under the direct supervision of ‘Willard, agent of the state of education, Doubtless the healfh of the children and the from epidemics of contagious is in part due to the fact that is under the same roof with| of the home.! little effect in' and well, heated ' ¥ and there is lttle opportunity for comtact with other children. . One Fatal lilness, ‘Although the health of the children s e has been excellent, one little lad of | i who was alling only a | abort time, & o) same siclans® sald his disease was in- . Perhaps the appearance of the chil- as you see them today will be sufficient evidence of the care they re- celve, here, but the fact.that many be- ! TERED 11 GHILDREN IN YEAR Report Made For 1912 at Annual Meeting of County Home— _the Home—100 More Under Care of Officials. back to tell what a geod effect the/ care has had upon great source of encouragement to the outside bave added much to the pleas- ure of the children by gifts of fruit, candy and the like; not the least ap- preciated being berry pies for all made from berries gathered by the children. year there was'a wonderful auto ride which was the crowning event of that| year. Last month, thanks to the ef-| forts of the same kind friend this was repeated. It ‘was in every way a de- lightful oceasion. /The day was fine, every accessory for a joyous afternoon | had been liberally provided, and the| children did their part to perfection. As a direct result of this outing one dear little’ girl of six* years found a delightful home, be followed today. to thank any who have assisted and co-operated in the work of the year, It would be almost folly to attempt to| thank you_ for kindness shown the children. = You don’t want it. imagine that you hear the children themselves say “Thank you and again| thank yeu,” as they would gladly do @ | were the opportunity given them. led at the Backus hospital | he was sent there, The| cal Li Good—75 Children Now. in tu Ti their lives is a Friends in the home and others| Wonderful "Auto” Ride. ¥ You will recall that in June last| tes | It is with- sincere regret that wel G. the work she laid down. established custom M The well e. It is hoped that the each make a determined | the coming M: la The hoard of management desires | T; Just | L C 179 to Care Faor. . Mra. Mitchell reported that there were now 75 children in the home, and with those who are in private families the total number under the care of the officials was 179, She made the follow- ing repont of ehildren in family homes: Oet. 1, 1911, 130; placed, 20; replaced, 18; placed with friends, 11; total, 179. Oct. 1 1912, 117; 'of age, 29; ran away, 3; returned, 29; adopted, 1; to- tal 179, Reports from District Visitors. Following Mrs, Mitchell's report were given reports of the district visitors, Seventeen of the 22 committees were represented in person, while the others sent written reports. For the most part reports showed the children scat- tered abowt in family homes in this part of the state, contented and hap- Py, and generally well placed. There were a few instances in which the con- duct of the children was unsatisfactory and others where the family homes were pronounced ~unsuitable for the| children. Miss A. M. Clark of Groton had eight children on whom to report, ‘while Miss Hattie Hewitt of Lebanon had 13 under her supervision. The largest number under any one 3 supervision was 22, in this cify, on ‘whom Mrs, Robert W. Perkins report- .ed.. Mrs. Perkins read the written reports'received. 'Reports were receivs fronrsithe_ following commitfees: 3 Hawkins.and Mrs. @ F Tinker, New Lond Mrs. 8. W, Haughton, Bozrah; Mrs. John F. Luce, East Lyme; Miss Ella 8. Smith, Frank-~ Un; Mrs. 6. A. Haskell, Griswold;: Miss A. M. Clark, Groton; Miss Hattle A. Hewitt and Miss Mabel Noyes, Leb- anon; Thomas P, Norman, Ledyard; Mrs. J. B, Palmer, Lisbon; Mrs. R. W, Perkins, Norwich; Mrs. A. P, Mitchell, Montville; Mrs. George H. S orth Stonington: Mrs. Willlam F. Clark, Old Lyme; Mrs. Harvey A. Spalding; East Side; Ernest Latimer, Salera; Mrs. N, . Trumbull and Miss Nancy Chese- borough, Stonington; Miss Bertha E. Lewis, Voluntown; Mrs, Owen C. Wil- liams, Waterford; Miss Abby G. Wil lard, Colchester; Mrs. Ogden Stanton, Preston; J. Warren Stark, Lyme; Mrs. Angus Park Sprague. In many cases which had come under her personal attention Mrs. Mitchell was able to give supplementary information after the reports of the committees, James Cooper Speaks. Commissioner Smith next called up-~ on James Cooper of Noank for a few remarks. It is, to all of us, said Mr. Cooper, highly gratifying to hear these reports by people so deefly interested in the fine work which they are car- rying on. From my peint of view the finest work which the commissioners accomplish i3 in caring for the little ones of the county. It pleases me to see so many of the boys of the home taking up farm life; for one of the great needs of the east today is more farmers. More extensive cultivation is needed to reduce the cost of living, The great problem today Is not what to do with the children, but what to do with thé grown people, who are coming inte the country every year, There -are large tracts im the west b a a b ) 1 e e o 9 t £ I yond the jurisdiction of the home come oSk ! il {enses enable him tosee near and far with the same glasses. q Yet there are no cemented pieces and no lines of separation ~—consequenflynoclouded vision, no dropping apart and no col- lecting of dirt. o Come in and see them. S D Established 1872 OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg, 144-148 Main St Neorwich, Cenn, G Kryptoks are as graceful on ; the face as ordinary glasses and ‘: equally practical—the most | - wonderful bifocals yet produced. ' The ‘Plaut-Cadden Company where labor is in great demand; where labor is needed for the gathering and| transportation of the crops.. Thal crowded conditions of the eity, with| its ever-present evil influences are what make the county care for the children. Manual training should be a part of the regular schedule of the boys' training . Would it not be advisable to allow the older boys of this home to take the courses of manual training which under the nmew school system will doubtless be established in con- nection with the public schools? The work carried out by this home is a splendid tribute to the interest in the welfare of the little ones, of the men and women of this county, Former Commissioner Williams. Ex-County Commissioner B. F. ‘Williams of Stonington was next call- ed upon for remarks, and he likened the work of caring for the children to the business of a joint stock corpora- tion in which all are stockholders. The object of our werk is to make good | citizens of the boys and better women | of the girls. presenting an apparently hopeless task, | but the work of developing and leading | hopeless. - Environment largely shapesi the future life of the child. ' With the | We should feel greater responsibility | for caring for the little ones, and their] gratitude when they grow up will re= | pay us for our efforts. Fine Dinner Served. On the conclusion of Mr. Williams’ | remarks the meeting adjourned and; the company assembled in the dining | room for a fine dinner prepareq b; the efficient culinary staff of the home. Grace was asked by Rev. Charles H.| jRicketts. The menu included chicken | and potato salads, mashed potato, cold | boiled ham, pickles, rolls, coffee, ice| cream, doughnuts, assorted cakes and fruit. Miss Gibson ang Misa Alice Woodmansee were assisted by Mrs, William Clark, Miss Mary Perry, Mrs, QOrant' Foster, Mrs. Fred C. Geer and Mrs. Charles McMillan, who acted as waltresses, Programme by Children. r the dinner hour the sch oy the ocom to enjoy a nicely home inder the direction of their teachers, Misses M, Janie Leach, Edith Holden and Ruth Beebe. The exercises were as follows: School, class; America, all. | Smith the followed addressed brief board of management. What must it|,nq interesting remarks to the chil- be to Miss Gibson? aren; Charles Heath, J. Warren Stark of Old | Lyme, ednd Babeock has been a well known Mr. fignre at these annual gatherings for | present. shortly after 3 o'clock. Throughout the day there were several carriages on hand topconvey the guests to and from the home to the trolley line im|g Greeneville, A. Mahoney, New York; Mr. and Mrs. miss from our number today one of G. Edgar Andrews, Noank; Miss L. our faithful and ever-interested vis itors, Mrs. Austjn Chapman. We are en, Austin-A. Chapman, Mrs. glfif tth:.! her daughter, Mrs. Spalding, | A, Spalding, Mrs. George A. Jackson, Wi ake u of | Babcoek, of Willimantie; Miss Bertha hearing from the children in family K, Lewis of Voluntown, Mrs. G. A. homes through the town visitors will| Haskell of Jewett City, Post, Miss Ella 1. Smith of Franklin, An agent of the state board of | Mrs. George H. Stone of North Ston- _that'each county in the stateé|charities has called upon many of ington, Mrs. R, W. Chad these children and upon some of the.Lyme, Mrs. Gertrude FT: visitors, endeavoring particularly to|London, Mrs. Seymour Champion of learn of homes for children under 12 years of visitors wil effort in this direction year. South Lyme, ) Lebanon, Mr, and Mrs. Owen C. Will- Willard, . Mrs. Wiliam H. Fiteh, J, W. Stark of Lyme, Thomas P. Nor- man and Martha P. Norman of Led- yard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mary McConnell Charles A, Northrup, Mrs, A. D, Smfi Mrs. Charles D. Noyes, Mrs. Edw: Sparks of Webster, Mass., Currie Gil- mour, Mrs. J. L. Thatcher of Putnam. DEATH RATE FOR Above the Avarage in the State—49 towns, for the small towns 13.3, and for the whole state 14.3. were 49, representi rate of 19.0. Of n':‘e‘le. 13 were under |4 2| nam nam 13, Plainfield 12, Killingly 8 and Groton 9. in Windham. Lyme have made no report for Sep- Columbia, Stonington, OM Lyme, Pomfret, Sa- lem and Woodstock - are reported as having no deaths in September. Stonington (borough) and croup, Griswold 1, Norwich (city) 1, Putnam 3, Stonington (borough) 1, Voluntown 4, Willimantic (eity) Windham 4 stock 1; Ledyard 1, Montville Pomfret 3, Putnam 2 3, Stafford Spri ington (town) 1, consumption, Killingly 1, Lebanon New London 9, Norwich (eity) 8, Tol Speakers from Norwich Spread the sives of Windham held a relly in A. B. S, hall Wednesday evening, with about 100 present, some few of whem | cents were women. A. Dawson presided and were the speakers of the evening and told the audlence his first expert NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSD arranged programme rried out by the children of the Fly Away Seeds, school; ic, e Boldrighine; The ttle Star, Irene Fringed Gentian, primary room; mu- sie, Good-bye to Summer, scheol; O tober Lights, four children; An A mn Recipe, Josephine Norie; mu- sie, Delly's Mishap, Mary Martin; Au- tumn Leaves, upper poom; music, The nker's Song, school; - Columbia's Short Talks to the Children. At the request of Commissioner Rev.~C. H. Ricketts of this city, A. N. Tinker of New London, Amos Babcock of Willimantic, a long time and has only, recently re- signed from active service as a com- mitteeman in Lebanon. Mr. Bal now makes his home with his da He receive r in Willimantic. warm_greeting from his many friends| Many 5 bad case of piles has been (4 The pleasant gathering broke up Those Attending. Among those present were Mra, Leavens, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hold~ Harvey rs. C. Eugene Saunders, Amos L. Mrs. J, H. of South of New Annie A. Rathbun of ystic, Edith Rathbun of Mystic, Mrs. . Perkins, Hattie E. Hewitt of ms of Waterford, Mr, and Mrs. G. F. inker of New Laondon, Mrs. Annie B. Palmer of | isbon, Mrs. Lueius Browm, A. M. larker of Groton, Annie MeConnell, of Phoenixville, SERTEMBER WAS HIGH, Deaths in Norwich, By mortality reports from the state oard of health there were 1,378 deaths uring the month of September. This was 5§ less than in August and 95|35 more than in September of last year, nd 56 more than the average num- er of deaths during September for the ve years preceding. The death rate was 14.§ for the large The deaths in Norwich fop the month an annual death year, and five yere from 1 to 5 years, The causes of death were the follow- ing: Diarrhoea under 5, 13, censump- tion 5, pneumonia 4, bronchitis 1, dis- ases of nervous system 7, heart dis- ase 3, accidents and violence 2, ail ther diseases 14. New London had 39 deaths, Wind- 29, Stonington 14, Stafford 3, Put. Mortality in public institutions wag in Norwich, 8 in New London and 8 The registrars of Franklin and ember. The towns of Ashford, Canterbury, Clinten, Ledyard, Nort Infectious diseases in the town of eastern Connecticut were reported as ollows: Measles, Norwich (city) 4, 2; diphtheria 41, : ‘whoopl gh, Woed: typhoid Iefirflrooklyn /L New London 2, le (eity) (borough) 1, Ston- filimantie (city) and 1 WINDHAM PROGRESSIVES. New Political Dostrine. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Oct. 16.—The progress seated upon the platform with him several members of the progressive town committee, Mr. Dawson first in- troduced Frank T. Maples of Norwich, who spoke for a few moments. Mr, Dawson then introduced Sherwood P, Potter, also of Norwich. Mr. Potter ence in the progressive movement was from reading Winston Churchill’s novels. He impressed upon the audience his belief in the sincerity of Theodore Roosevelt. The chairman next introdueed G. ‘Warren Davis 6f Norwich. Mr. Davis delivered a most Interesting talk and held the close attention of his audi- ence. He sald in part: I agree with those who maintain that ours is the greatest country in the world, but dis- | agree with those that cleim ours te /sbe the best governed in the world. I believe that the hope of tHe state lies with the progressive party. He said he believed the body of the party was composed of the right kind of men, e ITCHING IRRITATION. Worst Form of Skin Troubles Quickly Cured by Inexpensive Treatment. When you suffer with any skin trouble, even though the itching seems unbearable, do not think that it is necessary to use some and simple skin food that is guaran- teed linen. Its power to instantly relieve any care and treatment of this home the |irritation of the skin and make it soft, child will not, cannot, go far astray., white and beautiful is almost mirac- ulous. Not only are minor skin troubles like E pimples, wonderful skin food. In order that any one may try Ho- era at small expense Lee & Osgood Y| are selling a liberal sized jar at 2sc, {and in addition guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not do all that is claimed for it. Larger size k: 50 cents. Fortunes in Faces. There's often much tryth in the say. ing “her face is her fortume,” but it's never said where pimples, skin erup. | tions, blotches or other blemishes dis- Piles Quickly eareuowshowingmunmmflthnri‘gofflyh w and kinds of Fall and Winter Weight Underwear g — - for Women, Misses and Children. h-| Prove It To Yourself That Pyramid £ifs Myuily §nds Plle Torturs. ¢ show only the products of the best and as 'iu value and you can get the regular size 50 cent box from any druggist, but be sure you get the kind you ask or. to J. Bld‘f' Mmhnpli. Mlc::"and you will receive a sample pac! of the great Pyram| per, by return mail, all charges pre- paid. knife and its torture, the doctor and | his bills, do it, and thousands of testimonials tell you emphatically it is the world's remedy for piles. He next Baldwin. He sald in his own mind there was no question that he was Wi Davis of President Taft's estimate of Theo- disgusting Often a child comes here | greasy ointment. Try Hokara, a pure to contain no grease or acids and the littla one in the right way is not | which is so cleanly it does not soil the I blackheads, acne, barber's| gimple, Such photograps become prized {itch, etc., quickly cured, but the worst| remembrances of babyhood's days 18 | 1 ulcers or cases of salt rheum or ecze- ma are cleansed and healed by this|experience in photographing children AY, OCTOBER 17, 1912 [The Porteous & Nitchell Co Knit Underwear A COMPLETE SHOWING OF EVERY GOOD KIND OF FALL AND WINTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR— for Women, Misses. Children and lnfnis Cured At Home we are one of the few houses in New THAT BUYS DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS we are in a position to give you BETTER Underwear values thanyouunobhine{uwhm Here are a few sugges- tions from our very complete Underwear stock. Children's Ki'smiee Every good kind of Children's Un- derwear is here — Vests, Pants and| Union Suits. Our Fleecy-lined wear at 26c and Ribbed Wool U wear at 60c are ured by just a trial package of Pyra- Pile Remedy. It always proves Simply send your name and address Pyramid Drug Co., 445 Pyramid | id Pile- Remedy in plain wrap- 9 | Underwear, hlfallls All Styles We carry a largd assortment of In- fants' Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging i; hprl%e from 'Zslc for a good heavy weight Vest at 25e¢, up fo §126 for a fine quality Silk unsurpassed Vest. J Ask to see our Children's Union WE icularly recommend our Children's Union Suits— / and Girls' at n;;: and $1.00. The Suits at $1.00 are the well known “Munsing” make. WE also show “Dr, Denton’s SIeepmin Garments for Children, Recoms mended by physicians. They're knit, have elastic seams, and knit feet to protect the child from cold—60c, 62%c and 76c & suit, ing to size, 1 Save yourself from the surgeon’s Pyramig Pile Remedy will or-) of Governor Simeon B. or] inters for corporate Mr. en read a clipping that told dore Rooosevelt at the time that he, - Taft, was inducted into office, in which the ident lauded the ex-president h : 9 ] highly. H:'e'ltném tl:s?q\mtim How wfimen s H::dze;weu w°men s Underwear The speaker was highly applauded at the conclusion of his talk. The chairman' then announced that there Wwould. be a pregressive rally in the town hall when Herbert Knox Smith, progressive candidate for governor, and M, Losell, progressive candidate for secretary of state, would be the principal speakers, ! BASEBALL BULLETINS * IN'THE SUPREME COURT. Unprecedented Procedure in Highest Tribunal of the Land. ‘Washingten, Oct. 16, —Unprecedented Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests| At this we show an suall and Pants in both Peeler and full :::;ml:‘:nd h:v?.:‘:llg. Dbleached—both regular and extra large | gpopt gleeves, ankle and knes sizes for large women—splendid value | pants, regular and extra large sf at the price—26c each, all good value at 50c each, 2’ Underwear—A Remarkabl WOmEN's gpowing at $1.00 OUR line of 'Women's Underwear at $1.00 is broad and satiafying, ing all the best makes In both plain and ribbed—in Vests, Pants ad O on Suits. procedure was permitted today in the 1. Silk and Wool # ) m an e w2 | Women's Jisioo” o | WOmEn'S oo pus hearing the government's argument in |} wwomen's Silk and Wool, Winter| We sell the * “Bristol” flat weol, the “bathtub trust” case received bul- hd < Jetins, inning by inning, of the ||Welght, Ribbed Vests and Pants—both {0 garmenta The ol religale world's champlonship baseball e at |fregular and extra large sizes—our own | with—whi .n'ug m“ wool &t | Boston. The nrogress of the play was |}pecial value at $1.00 a garment. $1.00 and ;’-59. L 4 closely watched by the members of the highest court in the land, especially Associate Justice Day, wboa,ad re- uested the baseball bulletins- during the luncheon recess from 2 to 2.30 p. m, ! The little slips ~iving the progress of | REMEMBER, that because of our exceptional ’:imu facilities, wa are abled to offer, at all times, better Underwear values, at whatever price - you want to pay, than can be obtained elsewhere. the play went to him not only during | w 9. Union Suits w 9. Union m e oncneen e vy mon pecours | WOMIGH'S 50 Conts | YWOMICH'S A¢ 51,00 along the bench from justice to justice. Suit IT ISNT WHAT YOU PAY — IT'S WHAT ‘ YOU GET FOR YOUR| MONEY ,THAT COUNTS. We give you one hundred; * worth of wvalue for! every dollar’s worth of Cloth- | ing you buy here. Our MEN'S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS at $12, $15., $18. to $25., our MEN'S and | YOUNG MEN'S OVER- Women's Medium Weight, Ribbed | Women's Ribbed Ui Bults, ® Union Suits in all-the most deairable |dium and Winter 19 \ndl styles—long and short sleeves, ankle |extra large and knee lengths—extra good value at|and kind—our G0c a garment. $1.00 & garmen WE shaw the well known “Richelien” Union Suits for Women. Made ia one-piece and uamlou‘lnd particularly adapted for the present style of tight-fitting gowns. They come in cotton and in wool, and in every wanted style—at §1.00, §1.50 and $2,00 a Suit. 9 Women’s Beter Srades | Women's 2k 5o o8 > Union Suits, We sell the well known “Munsing”| Women's Silk and Wool Ribbed Un: Union Suits for Women — both white [lon Suits, in both regular and and natural wool, in a variety of dif-|large sizes—one of our leading ferent grades—at $1.00 to $3.50 & Suit. | —our special price §1.85 a Sult, WE strongly advise making your Underwear selection now. Think of what it means to your health to h2 prepared when the real cold weather cemes. Mitchell The Porteous & b ourselves upon the purity 4 of what we sell. Neither do we misrepresent the COATS at $12., $15., $18. to ; $30. fully illustrates our 100 quality of our liquors. Their cents on the dollar policy. price depends upon_the brand, age and vintage. We bN % gy B especially recommend our Darling, Golden Wedding DERSWEAZTERS and Black Beauty Whiskies. and HOSIERY | Qur White Table Wine cannot be surpassed. \ are also ready. The F. A, Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” Advice to Mothers Have taken 7 Geo. Greenberger & Co. Wholesale and Retail 47.53 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 812 ULBS | S Dutch, French and Japanese have arrived in good shape. Let us know your wants. JOU UaO vaby's PLOIIETAPD I's a2 art to lake baby's phote- Pb &8 it should be taken. To catch roguish little gmile, his pretty little { 1 gears to coms. We have had years otl .9 cw . T B0 | Geduldig's Greenhouses, P s Snap them in e Jiffy. LAIGHTOA, The Photographer, Oppesite Norwich Savings Society. ldi’s Bowling Alley Open frem 9 a, m, untll 12 p ™ Bowling 10¢ per atring. Daily prize givan alee. M. ALD! & CO. Props. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONE Suite 46, Shannon Buildiny Take elevator Shetucikst street asme ance. ‘Fronm A s figure it. !mpurehblood is back of them all, and shows the need of Dr. King's " v t t yur busi- New Life Pills. They promote health |, W Iore 3 the publie. there o no me- _THERE 18 no advertistng, mediumy tn L TRERE iiol:n::umuu\ tising mating tn ang b ty. Try them. 2§ vetter tha irough the advertis- astern Connecticu R i Lea & Osgood Co fug columns of The Bulletiv ietin for business results letin for business -