Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1914, Page 7

An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with mest thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing £ rubbing on use- or following some culture stunt, while less eams,’ foolish physical the real cause of thinness goes un- touched. You cannot et fat until your as g‘suve traet assimilates the food you ea] anks to a remarkable new scien- tific diseovers; it is now possible to combine Inte simple form the very ele- ments needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden biowd. This masterstroke of modern chemistry fs called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh- builders. Bargol aims through its re- generative, revonstructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to lit- erally seak up the fattening elements of vour food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to every starved, broken-down cell and tissue of Your body. You can readily picture the Yemuit When this amaging transtorma- tion hes taken piace and you notice how your cheeks Il out, hollows about vour neck, shoulders and bust disap- pear and vou take on from 10 to 30 Pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sarzol [ abeotutely harmiess, inexpensive, ef flolent. Lee & Osgood and other lead- ing druggists of Norwich and vicinity have it and wil und your money 1t You are not satlsfied, as per the guars antee found in every package. ttoms—While Sargol has given ex~ ceil Yesuits in overcoming nervo dyspepsia_and general stomach tro Pl It Should mot be taken by o who do not wish to gain tea pounds or more Best Family Laxative. Beware of constipation. Use Dr. King's New Life Pills and keep well Mrs. Charles B. Smith of West Frank- lin. Me.. calls them “Our family laxa- tive.” othing better for adults or aged. Get them today, 25c. All drug- gists or by mail H. E. Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or St. Loui Poor Brand of Happiness. Some peopie find it hard to be truly ! happy umless they are making others | miserable s “leveland stores now fons which almost totadl Mora tha take prec: exclude fl CASTOR OIL IS TASTELESS NOW | A Remarkable Step Forward in Oil Refining. without taste overy of the away the but remove none of oil. As Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is merely a purified castor oil, it works better than the sting, ev smelling dose of the past, and does not upset the stomach. Children take it _easily. Keliogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil has been supplied to all druggists, not in bulk, but in neat 25c¢ and 50c bottles. It is necessary to ask for Kellogg's by name, to distinguish it from dis- guised castor oil, flavored with pepper- mint other strong essences. The trademarked label bears a green castor leaf, with the signature, Kelloge's. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sous, Inc. Buffalo. N. Y. oil refiners. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. EYESIGHT is too sensitive and valuable a possession to take chances with uncertainties. Our experience and equipment guarantee the CERTAINTY that if we serve you your GLASSES will FIT. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, nauseating taste, the good properties of castor A vii- over Somers LIGHT ON NORW Conditions of special importance to | the industrial and educational interests | of Norwich are disclosed by a report of the division of education of the Rus- sell Sage foundation which was made | public Monday. During the past year! { the foundation has been conducting a | co-operative investigation with some 78 citles with the object of securing a | more adequate fact-basis for dealing | Wwith the problesm of industrial educa- | { tlon in American municipalities. Many | ificant disclosures are brought to ht. One is that in most American ies a majority of the school children | bave not made sufficient progress in their ordinary school work by the time | they complete the compuisory attend- ance period to enable them to take up | ade or vocational courses advantage- ly. Another condition found to be almost universal is that our cities are largely made up of people who move | so_frequently from one locality to an- | other as to render vocational education for the local industries exceedingly fiicult and sometimes of doubtful alue. e report covers information | cerning the fathers of school children | in the different cities studied. It was v one-haif of these men industries of the build- found that on | ar enga s trades and manufacturing. More | | of them are e fessions | than there ar The | manual _la an | two-thirds while | wa n born fathers are rela- tively more numerous among cae | manual workers and Americans among the mental workers, but the dispropor- tion is not very gr | tion_of the wo 5 { small number of occt cupation employing t ber of people is retail trade, and this group more than one-half o | the workers are proprietors. A large propor- | re engaged in a | ations, The oc- | e greatest num- | School Efficiency. | When a boy is 13 years old he has | reached the limit of the compulsory | | attendance period, and in order to ¢ | | pare tne s'of the different city | school | forward t | law perm in rough it carrying children grades before the to leave and go to work, the re; rt shows th P ortion of 13 year old boys in each ity who are in or ove the seventh | grade. In comparison Brockton sta head of the list « the 13 yvear old boys in or above the seventh grade, | while Portsmouth, Va., is at end of the list with only 13 per ,m’ the boy in or above t H | grade. 8 citie Norwich is in_the with 50 per he i boys in six s now loving in the | only one fathe the city of his birth and among {boys only a few more than one-half are now living where they were born. | Birthplaces of the Boys and Their | Fathers. | The study shows that in the 78 cities i From the viewpoint of industrial edu- i cation these facts are significant. present conditions maintain in the ture, the great majority of adults are not going to work in the same com- mupgity in which they received their | schooling. The proportion of fathers now living in cities where they were born varies from less than one Del" cent, to more than 51 per cent. Thn‘ living in the | | proportion of boys still city birth varies from 21 pe cent. to cent. Among the T ties studied Norwi ranks in th place with respect fo t ion of fathers born in the city the e with of boys. Industries of Fathers. The report classifies the occupations of the fathe under five hi ings and | gives the per cent. engaged in each of their | | | | | nd spect to the | b2 on THE | MoHICAN COMPAN Tuesday and Wednesday Specials 9toll a.m ROUND SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ALL DAY SALE 11b. LIVER 1, Ib. BACON | -~-HOU 15¢ FRESH FISH AT Steak HALIBUT, Ib.. 10c Steak SALMON-red, Ib. 15¢ Fresh HERRING, Ib.. 6¢c Large, Fresh MACKEREL, each.... 18c Fresh SMELTS, Ib.... 9c OYSTERS, qt....... 30c Fresh Brown EGGS 25c 13c PURE LARD Yellow ONIONS, 3 Ibs. 13c GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for 25¢ Confectioners’ Pulverized SUGAR, 2 Ibs. 13¢ Early June PEAS ancy Maine CORN can .. Laundry 2 lbs. . STARCH Steakl16c Quality BACON, Dold’s, Ib. 15¢ Best Shore HADDOGK Mealy Cooking POTATOES - - peck 23c R SALE--Both Days DRV SALT PORK, Ib. 12¢ LOWER PRICES Ih. 3¢ Fresh SCALLOPS, qt. 50c CLAMS for Steaming CEREE L s 8¢ Steak -BLUE FISH, Ib. 10c COD STEAK, Ib..... 10c FINNAN HADDIES, Ib. 9¢c 29¢ 25¢ Fresh Creamery BUFFER Ib. . ;... .: Process BUTTER Large Pineapples, each 15¢ Fresh KALE, peck.... 15¢c Salt MACKEREL 6 for .. s e e Db Assorted JELLO 3 packages . . Smeoked BLOATER e 256 S e Shewn by Russell Sage Foundation Report Bearing on indus- | trial and Educational Interests—Moving Population All1 Over the Country Makes Vocational Education For Local | Industries Quite a Problem. | which the first three are occupations { occupations. {He Has No Inten { when | Willington, { the bottom of the call for the meeting | and this Mr. Whiton did not deny. | are anxious to get back into the fold " cil at present and if I desired to, I| do not think I could speak with au- thority on just what is in the wind.” 1 will say this for elf, how- eve he continued. “Personally I | would do nothing to injure the re- | | publ party.” | favor lon The Circle, | trace his ancest | liam Clark { head of philanthropic societies and for | by | ASSETS APPRAISED AT Lin served. ! Margaret Co: ICH CONDITIONS class of occupation. The results for Norwich are as follows: Industries of Fathers, Rank among Industry. Per Cent. 78 Cities Extraction 3 6 66 Transformation 55 49 Transportatio; 9 19 Trade . s 13 42 Service 11 36 Occupations of Fathers. The occupations of these workers were classified under six hgads of that are manual in nature while the remaining three groups are mental. The comparison shows the per cent. of | the workers in Norwich in each class nd the rank of the city among the itles studied. These resuits are as follows: Occupations of Fathers. Rank among | Cent. 78 cities. | 1 23 39 6 26 Occupation. Per Unskilled laborers Semi-skilled laborers Artisans and foremen Clerks and salesmen Managers and propri- etors 2 Profe ancial Retail « 8 Most Group. When the results of the study were | considered together, it was found that a large proportion of all the workers were engaged in a small number of The most important sin- gle group is retail trade and this, to- gether with the workers in iron and steel, includes more than one-fourth of all of these workers in the different cities Six occupations were found to include mere than one-half of these occupations and 14 more than three- fourths of them. The report presents | all these data in detail and considers | their bearing on the problems of in- dustrial education. WHITON KEEPS COMPACT PROMISING SECRECY Trade the Important n of Hurting Re- publican Party, He Says. Hon. Lucius B. Whiton of New Lon- don attended the myaterious political meeting at New Haven on Friday and sked by a reporter Monday morning if he had anything to say re- garding it, he laughingly replied that 50 long as none of his associates there had gone back on their decision not to talk for publication he felt that he should remain true to the compact. Mr, Whiton added, however, that he was present at the conference by in tion of his friend, Col. W. H. I \ and that until he arrived he did not know the nature of the gathering, nor what was contemplated. It was generally understood, however, that prominent progressives were at a1l of “Do you think that the progressives was asked. “Well, hardly that,” answered Mr. Whiton, “but maybe some of them are getting a little bit lonesome.” Then he added: “I am really not what might be called a member of the inner coun- “I presume you mean that you would | the old guard rather than the progressives?” queried the reporter. ‘T didn’t say that,” responded Mr. Whiton. “If by the old guard you refer to certain politicians, I do not mean that. My position is as I stated it. T would not personally do anything to hurt the republican party as a whole.” Mr, Whiton declined to com- | ment further on the conference, OF FAMOUS AVE FAMILY OF CONNECTICUT Death of Trueman Gardner Avery, 80, in Buffale. Trueman Gardner Avery, aged 80, | one of Buffalo's most philanthropic and | wealthy citizens, and descendant of apt, James Avery of New London, | Conn., died Saturday night at the home in Buffalo, following | of about two vears. Cap- | was prominent in King | The deceased could | v back to Lieut. Wil- 1609, who also took part in King Philip’s war of colonial days. The late Mr. Avery during his residence in Buffalo was president of several bank an ilin tai very Philip’s war. several terms he was president of the ard of the Guffalo General hospital. He was born in Lenox, N. Y. near and graduated from Hamilton, college. He will be buried in Buffalo. SUM OF $3,584.02 In Bankruptoy of Technical Equioment were played and ing enjoyed. Ref: Mrs. Lasch ¥y Mrs. Jo ran, Wi Smith, mu serving and )Ma Herb. de | i | S ————————————————————— For Freckled, Rough or Spotty Complexions | Ths freckling, disceloring or ening te which delicate skin ject ufter eyposire to wing often uppewring in eurly sp readiiy be gatten rid wux, spread lightly over fore Fetiring and removed in the morn- ing With soup and water. comp peels off the disfigured skin aunce of the wux at any There's no more efoctive iing freckles or viher catalesus d foots. LI kin particles ceme each day, so the process doesn't temporarily mar the complexion s a brand new, beautiful face. used by weather, w t treatéd by of powdered saxolite. 1 oz, dis L pt. witch hazel. Bathing this prodices a truly mar- relous Lrunsformation. rough are sub- Gel an druggist way of han- oif even and spot- s A simple The Porteous & Mitchell Formal Spring Opening WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ . ® > ¢ Spring Apparel TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, 25th AND 26th On these days we will make the most interesting and com- plete exposition of authentic Spring styles in - Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Wraps and Costumes, Together with an extensive representation of correct fash- ! ions in Silk and Lingerie Waists, Skirts and Apparel generally We Invite Your Attendance and Inspection Formal Spring Opening o g Millinery TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, 25th AND 26th variety of exclusive designs. new styles. Inspection. (NO CARDS) Sec. ms of one and ound A under the provisions | having nen of plant trees sion as to file with the) planting, duly at each town, ted Saved Block Island Cable. Phe {'nion has sent ( nedy the foliowing letien: of the Unien Fhat we extend to ve ing appreeiation taining the government of the people.” The weather Bureau of the depari- of agricuiture announced- that ment Trees planted 1 t ob tow the the recretar: | statement_of | planted, the varfety gether with the which suche trees are located and the rame of the street or road upon which are planted, which grossman Ambrosc Ken- | it by cating cloves.—New York Her| iy chargs of Br S. L Geer's practics | 1YPEWTHers % & meed- ~ e club ic was veted; | 81d- during his' lass iliness, Now loca eur thanks and McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. for veur interest in re- | Erela - Bloek Island ecable as a & H onen 1ot o “vmenit| Give whiant vou nave. To somecne| Fo C. ATCHISON, M. D, to A is labors in a few days. The - izt nder 1 e Electrical Ceniractor d work is comptled for pt 2- L ohall on, and when printed will m o And Dealer In S A about 800 pa ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF two, feet as that of Norwich, ALL KINDS - : STAODY. D Arnold has been at wor el of this act shall, rt of the public records for fusg e and has made s r copi W He s of the number of trees so i name of the town in i in the text, beside W original book and page number will be at Wm. Friswell’s, T read upon which | shown in the printed product. 28.27 Franklin Street statement shall be by the tree warden of Has No Advantage. In this exposition will be found the Authoritative and Accepted Paris and American Modes, including Gage Bros. and Co.’s Smart Tailored Hats in a We Invite Your Attendance and Flashli £ The whole collection forming a com- plete and beautiful exposition of the Co. of East Lyme. lien all wished him many bap- | it was to sell the BI Island cable | | Py returns of’the day and oitizens of Wakefield and sur- | Frederick Buckley and William T. | rounding places protested, and Con { Hopson of New London and Henry gressman Kennedy took up the matter | H his city, the three ap- ith the tment of agriculture of- ankrupt estate of ihe | State Law Provides for Reward for| ficlals, with the result that the cable pment Co. of East Lyme Those Planting Trees. | will aot be soid. ® appraisal r With ante | s e Amos Following is the Connecticut law in| STATE'S VITAL STATISTICS. ove tles f o planting shade trees in ———— They show a total of $3,584.02, which | hiEaree: P 2ntInS shade tre 1| providence Man Who Worked Here Bl e ahow e fnciudey .31'\"(’:»"),0!4- h‘r“’? receivable. | Section 1. Every person planting,| Now Finishing Copying New Haven | Fe { 14092 cash in hands of Trustce David | protecting and cultivating elm, maplc.| Records. - Suar Yorl: omce Attnes “an #lue of New | hirch, spruce, pine, apple, pear tulip, | machinery and s et m:um, oak, basswood, black walnut or| james N. Arnold of Providence R' ’ Eoictor tat il vine ¥ {cherry trees not more than sixty nor |y “has been at work in New Haven! . Sateraidy b less fhan forty feet apart along any | since November 10, 1918, in the office | 106 Main Street, A public highway shall be enfitled to re- | or ogiatrar gt vital statistics!in Tel 786 Picihney Ranty. ceive an annual bounty of s or | city hall, copying verbatim the New Master Harry Lasch entertained o |each tree; but such bounty shall not | Haven records of births, marriages and = of his friends last Friday, it s | be paid more than five years, or longer ge , 5 > expects BLA | ninth birthda; N el o e e LR el G o EUGENE LeBLANC Smokeiess plet Hou PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building ghts WOMEN'S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and SKIRTS for $2.00 us show you a Tailored We Guarantee your future satisfac- C. MILLSTEIN, Norwich, Ct tiit for this gi;ten, ed. That Berlin physicien who boasts that he can detect truth from false Muod by the breath has no advantage over the wives of men who try to hide DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN i Dental Surgeon club of Wakefield, R, T. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1 Second Floor, Shannon Hldg. Night ‘mhons 1083 it may be better than you dare to| | think.—Lougtellow. Whitestene 5c and the J. Cigars are the best on the market. Iry them. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a spocialty. i in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., reoms over Disco Bros Established 1880 J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin St F. C. 10a