Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 8

" - were over each NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 29, 1914 PROGRESSIVES PATIFY TICKET ‘State Convention at New Haven Endorses Men Elected at . Primaries—Taylor of Bridgeport Declined to Run for Comptroller, and Horace H.Jackson of the Same City Was Substituted. New. Haven, Conn., Sept, 28—The { progressive party state convention to- day ratified the nominations for United States senator, for state ioffi- cers. and Jor congressmen made in direct primaries, as follows: For United States senator—Herbert | Knox Smith, of Hartford. For Governor—Willarg C. Fisher, of * Middletown. . For ueutm[xt-Gova—l’nnk S. : Butterworth, of New Haven. -~ Secretary of State—Edward M. | Roszelle, of Hartford. For te Treasurer—Horace G. Hoadley, of Waterbury. For Comptroller—Horace H. Jack- , of Bridgeport. =R oL, -/ Qanbral-cTotm LI . For = Attorney of Norwalk, s—First district, F. edond Henderson, of ;" fourth district, George . ‘Shepard, of Bethel; fifth district, . Thomas J. Wall, of Torrington. . Jackson for Comptroller. Of the nominations all were voted for in the primaries except Mr. Jack- son for comptroller, his name being placedson thé ticket to fill the vacancv caushed by the declination of John Taylor of Bridgeport to run after be- ing nominated. .. " ' 3 The convention, under the party rules, was made up, of nominees of the party either on the ticket men- tioned above or as’nominees for state senators .or. representatives,.and only such nominees. took part In the di: cussion. As there'is no. definite ma- «chinery for the direct primary in Con- mecticut 'the procedure today _was somewhat lke that followed in Wis- consin and conforms to.the require- mentsi of the law in that the nomina- tions .will be - certified to by Joseph W.'Alsop, thig -chairman, and-J. B. Smith of Orange, secretary ofithe con- “vention, apd by committeemen in. the respective ‘d@istricts additionally on the congressional nominations. With this certification the nominations go to the ‘secretary of state. After the convention had been open opened up was a very broad one and the plank was withdrawn. The proposition to strike out the plank favoring abolition of the per- sonal tax was opposed by Profe: Fisher, who said he had made his can. vass on the ground that he favored the doing away of this “unjust, dis- criminating tax” and he ‘could not retreat or swallow his convictions.” The motion ‘to eliminate was with- drawn. £ . Under the short ballot item .there were expressions of opinion on elec- tion of county commissioners by the people, as well as on popular electior of the judiciary, sheriffs, state’s at- torneys and others, and several prop- ositions went to the committee. New laws -on’ health conservation, improv- ing industrial conditions, enforce- ment of laws .to prohibit. empla{ment of women at night, amendments to the workmen's compensation law so that a state insurance fund would be pro- vided, and more" liberal compensation glven, prohibition of railroad passes and special privileges by public ser- vice corporations and to permit cities, towns and boroughs to, incorporate under the commission .form of gov- ernment were other propositions put forward and sent to the committee af- ter discussion, 3 ‘The convention finally recessed un- (til evening: to permit. the: committee 'to- mould the platform and .report:it ‘back to’ the convention-fér discussion and_adoption. Little Change in Platform. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 28—The W |platform adopted is;in the main, the same as that adopted’ in 1913, with changes and additions ade necessary by altered ‘conditions. The national ‘platform of®1912: is endorsed and the { pledgie ‘to. work -against ‘the “inlvisible I'government” retained. { = is‘HADOwGRAPHs GIVEN BEFORE XENS SOCIETY. Made Enjoyable Programme for First Baptist Society. LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING IN LONDCN AND PARIS By Constance ‘When I was in Europe this year I found both cities so: thickly dotted with hairdressing parlors and hair goods stores that I wondered if the women ever had time for anything but care of the hair. Personally I was chiefly interested in finding a really good shampoo and I found that they mever use makeshifts but always some item made for shampooing only, and I was happily surprised when sev- eral inquiries each brought the sug- gestion that our own American made canthrox shampoo is best. They lke it because in addition to being per- fectly safe and making the hair free from all dandruff, excess oil and dust,’ it is so simple to get canthrox from any druggist and just dissolve a tea- spoonful in a cup of hot water, know- ing you will then have a preparation that makes the hair not only entirely clean but ®o. fluffy that it appears very heavy. Canthrox stimulates the scalp to healthy action, making the hwdead feel good, and the hair look good. STYLE HINTS. What is New in Hats and Garments— Colors and Shades in Favor~~Helps for 'Shoppers. ‘Maize is a shade uncommonly. well liked. this season. > "It was the hue of.a dainty crepe meteor the dansant dress seen yester- day, which had a draped skirt, waist with ‘jacket effect froht, over Vene- | tian lace. The draped girdle was of | apple green silk and similar silk trim- med the sleeves. For finish there were fancy buttons. Now that the temperature is more seasonable, there was particular inter- est in a blue serge basque model, with skirt of black satin with tunic. This! had burnt orange velvet collar, cuffs i"r‘;i buttons, giving a very natty fin- sh. er's green was shown, with a skirt of deep yoke and wide side plaits. The Ica“b was richly 'trimmed , with Ural amb. ed and chosen the nominations were rati and the work' ofi build- |' The Xens society held a largely at- ing a platform taken up. The 1912 |tended meeting Friday evening, the platform was. offered as .a:foundation, | seconrd meeting held since the summer to this various amendments and | recess, the first,. a .preliminary meet- propoesed, the discussion | ing, was held Friday: Sept. 11. ution in many instances | Mrs, John B. Oat, the president, pre- being of some length with a free ex- | sided, calling the meeting to‘order at change of opinion. Some planks offer- | 7.45 o'clock. ~ Forty-five ‘members and ed were' wn when it was seen | four guests were.present. £ that there was a difference of opinion A short business. meeting was held, on merits of the proposition. ‘lat wgfig; fometums s voted hen for meml P ent inment com- Platform Written by Candidates. | mEE ETE TPy, N0 ing Saetthn The party. rules provide that the|was appointed:as follows: Mrs. Herbert platform mbist, be written by the can- | Willey, Mrs. Amos Swan and Mr. and didates themselves to preclude Mrs. Harry Howard. bility of individual refusal to 'stand Following the meeting, the soclety. upon it. The final drafting of the|oficers as - entertainment committee document was placed with H. .K.|presented a series of shadowgraph Smith, Professor ‘W. C. Fisher. John | pictures full of good wholesome fun. H. Light, B, M. Roszelle and H. G.|REach picture received’much well mer- Hoadley, . ited” applause. Various Planks Offered. Th:;}ug)eet’ C:rfl the Rfl?flm v;gls ‘I'.n- 1In the @iscussion over changes Pro- | nounced by los er, as follows: mr%mh? offeréd esiplank to | The Barber, Mrs. Jobn B. Oat and Will limit the number of paid party work- |J. Koonz; Scere at Gardner Lake, John ers at polls. on election day, as an | Parsons; Two o'Clock in'the Morning, amendment to the corrupt practices | Will \J. Koonz; Scene at ' the , act. The prof said that the “buy- | Feeding the Animals, Carlos Ricker; ing of vol es immense dimen- | The Quarrel, Messrs, Walter Cowan loner | He Yaaded: T Tave pebn |and Harry Howard: Too Much Mar- amazed to see the number of men who | ried, Miss Martha A. Ward and John vote: simply, because they get $5. ‘3 | B. Oat; Rent Day, Mrs. Herbert Willey have seen men’ standing around and. Walter M. Cowan; Scene in Mo- the polls doing nothing. Then a town |hegan Park, Miss M. A. Ward: and Soirin Gclise 0 1 el Con Joha B 0L 1ho mitgenty W, e men ‘wander off, arount some . 2 - g te:;ncrlfiwby_mmdbaoon return wear- §fl:_:1-hwfllm :—:o :‘fl: and Mrs. Her- a large white badge. This badge | be! ey, the signifies that they are workers. - If | An amateur night was arranged, they are asked what work .they do |but the two numbers, Mrs. Herbert they invariably say they do not know:| Willey, reader, and Miss M. A. Ward, They vote simply because they have |soloist,met with so miuch discourage- 85 in their pocket.” R ment it ‘seemed unsafe for others Lo Another delegate offered a plank to | attempt their part, as, it was revise the taxing system of the state |their life in their-hands. 0. that unearned increment could be| A supper was served consisting of reached. Professor Fisher and H. K. | escalloped oysters, pickles, rolls, cake Smith were in sympathy with . the |and. coffee, which closed a most ‘en- principle but thought the question | joyable evening. EE 1 * + 'For Coal, Wood or Gas 00 had silk embroidered panel back to'the que. There: was -a modish tunic skirt, embroldered girdle and the dress wa.; set off with organdie collar and cuffs, Black messaline was'the material of a handsome dress with long tunic, basque girdle in Oriental embroidery and hemstitched collar and cuffs in ~sheer lawn. Fall hats are going like hot cakes, since cooler weather set in. Oné seen vesterday had a gold net crown, tete de | negre coronet, with ‘trimming of gold braid and a rich gold flower. Very smart' was a turban shape in black. velvet, with wing effect, a pea- cock -aigrette following the outline of %he brim, and ‘for’ finish a grosgrain ow. Sailor shapes ontinue in favor. Ono of black velvet had a jet band, ani a large jet bird perched at the front. In another model displayed the goid top formed a pleasing contrast to the black side crown. ''The trimming was of black poppies and gold braid. This is the acceptable time to choose hats and garments for immediate or later wear, How to select with wisdom and with satisfactory economy will be learned by fooking over what The Bulletin’s The ‘newest redingote suit in hunt- | A taupe crepe meteor street dress! advertisers have to suggest today. SUITS TO COLLECT ON NOTES AND MORTGAGES. Three Filed in Superior Court—Make “ Total of $13,000. Three new cases to come before the superior court in October have been filed with Clerk George E. Parsons. They are_the following: Lewis Dart of New London has en- tered suit against C. H. Schwaner, Jr., also of New London, for the sum of $2,500. Mr. Dart claims he lent the defendant the sum of $1,800 and took a note for four months dated Aug. 4, 1911, and it is still unpaid, though de- mand has been made for its adjust- ment. Dwight Graves of the town of Cash- mere, in the state of Washington, who is administrator of the estate of Pu- fus B. Graves. hn- - . flon of BEast Lyme for the sum of d| A Brand-New Cooking Machine Just the range for your new home. Handsome—Convenient—Mechanically mfi: Smooth Cast. Colonial Design. Plain_Mission Finish. A Room Saver—Like Upright Piano. . Every essential refined and improved upon. Two main ovens below—o: level. ‘Three auxiliary Shea @ 3 7 Main St. 2. e BurKe, ever devised keeping drudgeless. C. 0. Murphy, 259 Central Ave. i ne heated by coal and the other by gas, both on the same el. 3 ovens above—two gasheatzd, one for pastry baking, one for broiling and one for keeping the food hot and warming plates. Five cooking burners in gas~ top, three ordinary, xRnge A E one giant and one simmering burner. Very compact—length over all, 4 feet 5 inches. right in size for the average family, The fire box, s arranged for burning either coal or wood and is provided with a pow- erful water front for heating' the kitchen boiler. If a large amount of baking is required, both coal and a3 ovens can be operated at the same time. T is the most wonderful, Just oking and beking machine o make house- | “ NMakes lilies of the ey. Mrs. Harold Law | | Blakeslee, of New a 8 the bride! of honor. Her gown was of Nile green crepe meteor, | vith an overdress of lace and chiffon. { Graham of New i white rosebu Trolleys Lead M Center To of Norwich New Yarns and Their Uses A Special Demonstration In Our Art Goods Department w of the highest grade who will be pleased to give free in- struction to all. in the newest knitting and crocheting -fit:u and in the designing of clever garments. “Lady Jane,’ the yarn which we are featuring, is wonderfllly soft and especially adaptable for baby jackets and for use where a speical finencas is desired. We are also showing a very large and complete stock of “the desirable grades, colors and weights of yarn which will be used this season. ° You Are Urged To Attend This Demonstration In Our Art Goods Department Learn To Make the New Knitted and Crocheted $3,500. The,defendant owes the estato of Rufus B. Graves the amount of a note, and it was secured by the mort- gage of land in East Lyme. A fore- closure is asked for. Willlam L. Main of Stomington has brought an action against Wolfred O. Stanton of Stonington, formerly of Springfield, for the sum of $7,000. Mr. Main claims he loaned the sum of $5,500 on ten lots located at Lord’s 'Paollgt, and the money has not been re- P « EXPELLED FROM SYNAGOGUE. Vote Taken Against Abraham Bron- stein in Ahavat Chesed at New London. i3 Abraham Bronstein was _expelled from the synarogue Ahavat Chesed at New London Sunday by a vote of the congregation. Brouvstein pleaded guilty Tuesday in superior court to a charge of procuring women for pur- poses of an immoral nature, was fined $500 on one count and $400 on another and was. placed on probation, with .a sentence of a year in jail suspended for a year. ¥ Bronstein was notified bv registered letter by President Abraham Gordon to appear before the congre:ation and show cause why he should not be ex- Xelled. Pron-ten fa.ied to appear. cting under the Jewish law the con- gregation proceeded to vote. A few friends of Bronstein claimed that the synagogue should be lenient as the state had been in suspending execu- tion of a portion of the sentence. It was stated that under the law the synagogue must expel Eronstein or incur the wrath of God. Bronstein was expelled and his name erased from the tablet .of founders of the founders of the synagogue. President Gordon explained that Bronstein is not debarred the priv- lege of worship in the synagogue and nrged members of the congregation o Induce Pronstein to rehabilitate imself. Several organizations will act on Bronstein's expulsion when a certificate of record is received from the clerk of the superior court. Abraham Bronstein of New London, | m who pleaded gullty in the criminal superior court here to the charge of recelving, harboring and using females for immoral ‘purposes and was fined $900 and costs, sentenced to a year in jail and then placed on probation, has been ordered to submit to State Attor- ney Hull a list of-all his real estate property in both Norwich and New London and a list of the names of ten- ants in each house. The order is given by Judge Milton A. Shumway. of the superior court, who sentenced Bron- stein, and is intended to eliminate .the possibility of Bronstein conducting the business to which he pleaded guilty. Bronstein is to report to Probation Officer Richard W. Mansfield as or- dered, to whom he is to give the list of his property and names of tenants, which are to be then turned over to State Attorney Hull. It is not intend- ed to give Bronstein a possible chance of conducting any houses of ill repute ‘during his parole. WEDDINGS. “Thompson—Thompson, At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alston Thompson in North Stonington Saturday afternoon their daughter, Miss Olga M. Thompson, was united in marriage with Charles P. Thomp- son, Jr., of New Haven. The cere- mony was performed on the lawn of the Thompson residence by Rev. Fred- erick M. Hollister and was followed by a reception in the.house, which had been’ decorated “Wwith autumn flowers and foliage. Miss Thompson was gowned in white satin, draped in n and trimmed h rose point lace. - The court' train | a3 caught ot the shoulder with rose- | buds of white ffon. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and | There were fo aaids—Miss Anna A. Whe Ruth G. Thompson and Avery, of North Stonington, and Miss Margaret York. -Their gowns were in the four rainbow shades of sses of lace and sat- ‘ - attendants all ace, trimmed with il m to match; their ZOWnSs. Mr. Thomps! . Wilson, of N were Paul man was Lee ven. The ushers a brother of mps the groom; Richard Thompson, broth- er of the bride: Fru Thompson Wheeler, of North Sto: ton, cousin of the bride, and Carl Bettcher, of New Haven, a classmate of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Thompsons left for a trip to Boston and Old Pofgt Comfort. Mrs. Thompson wore a traveling suit of cadet blue.. They are to make their home in New Haven. Morrison-Kinney. Monday _evening at 7:30 o'clock] Theodore J. Morrison of New York) city and Miss Harriet Eliabeth Kinney of 65 Union street were united in marriage by Rev. J. B. Slocum D. D, DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by iucal applications, as they cannot TRAVELERS" QIRECTORN,: New Londbn (NORWICH) Line ~TO—= - - 4 NEW YORK ! STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWEEL . Choose this route next tilne you i to New York- You'll have a delightfull voyage on'Long Island Sound and & superdb view of the wonderful skyline and waterfront of Manhattan Island. Steamer-leaves New London at 1L30 p. m. week days, except Sundays, due New York, Pler 70, East River, 7, and Pier” 40, North River, at 7.30. NORWICH to $|.80 NEW YORK P ° 'Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. S NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO, - STEAMER CHELSEA . To Rew 'orh% FARE $1.00 -All vutsids Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesd Thursdays and Sundays at o m. Py Leaves New York Mond: Weanesaays and - Fri 13 * o m. Exprees =ervice at freight rates. Tel 137 . Fa V. Knouse, Agent FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. - e DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St, PRACTISE LIMITED TO H pastor of the Central Baptist church in his residence on iway. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and Mrs. ~Kinney, mother of -the bride. The bride was sowned in blue silk with hat to match. Following the weddin~ ceremony there was a banquet at the Wauregan house after which the newly married couple left for New London by automobile where they took the boat for New York. After remaining in that city for a few days they will start for Long Beach, California, where they are to reside. Mr. Harrison is a native of Hoosac Falls, N. Y., and is the son of Joseph and Stella Las#ino Morrison. He has ‘been employed in New York as a chauffeur. His father is at present touring California on a_ business trip ‘in the interest of the Santa Fe Rail- road company. The bride is the davgh- ter of Luther and Jane Dunbar Kin- ney and has resided at Nc. G5 Union street. She has been employed as a telephione operator in the local ex- change and is well known to a host of friends. Schultz—Moran. . In the parsonage “of St. Patrick's church at 12 o'clock noon Monday Robert Schultz of Hartford and Miss Veronica E. Moran, daughter of James and the late Bridget Callahan Moran, of No. 59 Union street, were married by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. The brides- maid was Miss Margaret’ Flynn, and Ernest Rogers of this city was best man. bride was prettily gowned in saxton blue with gold trimmings and wore a velvet hat trimmed to match, d - the - bridesmaid wore Co- pen! blue with Lat to match. r the wedding ceremony a din- ner was served at the home of the bride, No. 59 Union. street, with only. relatives of the immediate families at- tending. The wedding was a quiet one owing to a recent death in the family. The ' bfide’s - traveling suit. was of purple, with hat to match. Mr., and Mrts. Schultz left at 2 o'clock for New London by automobile, where they took .| suffer! reach the ed portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional rem- edies. Deafness is caused by am in- flamed condition of the mucous lining 91 ine Mustacnian Tube. tube is inflamed you have a rumbiing sound or ImPel'(ect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is tne result, and unless the inflammation ocan be taken out and this tube re- stored to_its normal condition, hearing will be destyoyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) tnat cannot be cured = by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sénd for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohto. Eye, Hours 10 2. m. to 3 p. m. P Go to Millstein’s (Ladies’ - Tailor) for your' next Tailored Suit. 1 positively guarantee to save ' you money. Boud by Druggista, T5c, - & ake Hall' ¥ pamm? s’ Famlly s for consti. 106 Main St, Norwiche - Phone 786 Rheumatism Pains Stopped. = ‘The nrst application of Sloan’s Lini- ment goes right to the painful — 1t penetrates without rubbing—it stops the rheumatic pains around the ts and. gives rellef apd comfort. n't Get a bottle today! It is & family medicine for all pains, h: bruises, cuts, sore _throat, Mr. Charles H. Wentworth, Califq writes: “It did wonders for my rheu- matism, pain is gone as soon as I apply *¢. I recommend it to my friends as the liniment I ever used.” Guaranteed 25¢ at your druggist SUPERFLUOUS .HAIR PERMA.| NENTLY REMOVED BY THE USE OF THE.ELECTRIC NEEDLE —AT— THE BZAUTY SHOP HARRIETT E. BREED, McGrory Building Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent a tinted wing flew against a.window screen of a-house uptown. :Entomolo- gists from the department of agricul- ture in Washington have colered hun- dreds of moths of the- army worm to find out if they fly north or south and how quick lyand far they spread. They have asked that such be reported to the department. a train for Boston. After their honey- Forty Kinds of Wild Flowers. NIGHT OR ° ¥ SERVICE During the summer and early fall z on a short walk from Huntlngtony lane, AT AT L IOUR forty different varieties of wild flow- Telephone 1231 n they will take up their residence in ord. Mr. Schuftz, who former- ly resided in this city, is a musician. The bride was employed as clerk for the Porteous & - Mitchell company. There were a number of handsome gifts, including money, cut glass, sil- ver and linen, from the friends of the couple, who wish them a successful and happy married life. - . Burlingham—Tiffany. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Trimble Tiffany, youngest daughter of Louis C. Tiffany, of a prominent Wind- ham county family, and Dr. Robert Burlingham, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burlingham, of New York and Crescent Beach, Conn., took place Thursday at noon in the Episcopal church at Cold Spring Harbor, L. L Dr. Burlingham Is a house surgeon n Roosevelt hospital, New York. Autumnal flowers and foliage were used for the decoration of the little church and at Laurelton Hall, the Tif- fany place near Oyster Bay, with its artistic appointments and surround- ings. The bride wore a gown of soft cream satin draped with rare lace, an heir- loom of the family on the maternal side. Her veil,. of the same family lace, fell half way down the court train, being surmounted by a coronat of orange blossoms. ' She carried a bouquet of orange blossoms and roses. Her voung niece, Miss Louise Luck, acted as flower girl and was, the bride’s only attendant. She wore a white frock and carried a basket of vellow roses and clematis. Mr. Tiffany gave his daughter in merriage. ' The .ceremony was per- formed by the rector of the fanys attend c ip Bu summer hom riinghamn | served as best man for his brother, I There were only aboute ffty :guests ent at the wed & and the break- ‘ast which’ followed-at Laurelton The Tiffany town house is at 27 E: 72@ street. rD: Burlingham’s parents spend the' winters at” 140 East th street. ¢ e After their homeymoon the couple will resf#® in New York: NORWICH TOWN Barn Swallows Take Sudden Flight Southward—Moth with Tinted Wing Noted—Briefs and Personals, The 175 pairs of barn swallows on the Lillibridge farm on the Scotland road have left on their journey to northern South America. They went suddenly and after a short flight were seen resting all along the telegraph wires. Then another flight took them to Sacred Heart church for a second rest. After that they were lost sight of. The chimney swallows on Wash- ington street have also left. Moth with Tinted. Wing. One afterncon last week a moth with ers were noted. Last week a moth mullein from the figwort family was found which is different from the yel- low variety. Its petals were white with pink centers. A nature student states that she had never before seen fle white variety of the moth mul- ein. COAL AND LUMBER. " Clean Preached at Goshen. Rev.” C, A. Northrop supplied . the pulpit of the Congregational church in Goshen Sunday, A Local Small Notes. Mr. and Mrs. James Furey and children have moved from Plain Hill to Elm street, Norwich. Quick Service CHAPPELL CO. : -CentralWharf: Free Burring: Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK Appetite Follows -} -, "1 irop Good Di{gesfion ioffiw—cnr. iarket and Shetucket Sta. | 0 AL Telephone 463-13 AL i C"% E #THE BRIGHT KIND" SOBN 0. PECKHAM _ 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy Monday ten men were at work fill- ing James D, McCarthy's silo at his place -on the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. James Rockwell ' of Ivoryton were week end guests of Mrs, Rockwell's aunt, Mrs. George S. Beebe. The frost Sunday night was noticed on’ Wauwecus and Plain_Hills, the Scotland road and on Washinston street. Mrs. Delia Mahoney of Preston made a brief visit last week at the home of Mrs, Louis Olsen, on the Scotland road. Thrifty housewives about town are canning, preserving and Kling be- fore the severe frosts reach the fruit and vegetables. . o aon: i i H [y H H Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in a con- gestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress , The most effective’ remedy to correct this condition is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is. a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive 1in action, and quickly relieves in- digestion, - cowstipation. - _sick headache, belching, etc. stores seil Dr. Ca'dwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, Bind in thousands of homes it !s‘the indispensable AM LT PENTIST 148 ‘Main Street, Norwich; *Cona ~ family remedy. For afree trial §|, . o Eoas e B bottle write Dr W, B, Caldwell. . 3 451 Washington St, Monticello, iR st T J v TR i mo ndvertising medigm in Bamtorn Connecticut cauat to The Bul letin for business resul!