Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1918, Page 6

14 Horwieh ervice Flag diled todisplayoneofthueflmnponym if so get one today. It is a matter of patriotic et 1o oli io ces these little flags flying. Walk down s.i,.mwunpceofflleseblhofrdlndwhiu,mfl: lv..fienmgofymbukbou. Homtthebyswbo lerve—itlfimukmthespnitofou’v'weindh“ COTTON SERVICE FLAGS.. 58¢ WOOL SERVICE FLAGS. ... . $1.85 Size 2 by 3 feet One, two or three stars Service Buttons ' FREE If there is a member, or members, of your home circle in service, and you are entitled to wear a Service Button, call at our flag counter on the main floor and we will give you & handsome button free. BUTTONS NOT GIVEN TO CHILDREN i Buy a Thrift Stamp for 25¢ Sixteen Thrift Stamps and 13c May Be Exchanged for a $5.00 War Saving Stamp Yeour quartars and your dollars will march.to the fighting lines, with arms, ammunition and supplies. The United States guarantees that every one of your dollars will come back to you .when you want them, safe and sound, and increased in value by interest, compounded quarterly. Uncle Sam needs your quarters and dollars NOW for VICTORY. needs also the “Goods and Services” which your savings Every Doilar You Spend Makes Some One Work By investing in War Savings Stamps the dollars you now spend UN- NECESSARILY you help to WIN THE WAR, release “Goods and Serv- ices” for our fighting lines and benefit yourself. x) ; Buy NOW the Simplest and Best Govemment Security Ever Offered — THRIFT and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Buy Them at The Boston Store He release. § | cemetery. irs. Ellis which was well ng about §2. T is sp-nding a few days people at- o' rally .at mp Devens All were well ident at Ann en- Tho Better Way. An_unsinkable shllp is proposed to foil Tirpitz's fatal torpedo. Such a ip may be devised but if she sac- rifizes too much.carrying capacity, not. sink the -submarines in- stead?—NXew York World. HED FAMILY REMEDY F7R GOLDS AND BODY BULDING A her Jehn’s Medicine Builds Up the of 73 A Doctor’s Prescription, ih of This Story Attest- Cive $25,000.00 o laiien if Shown a's Medicinz is a physician's pre- for the owell lzte Rev. Father John by an eminent speciai- Mass., st in 1855. Father 1 dicine. is t-ue and we guarantee to give' itable institution. if sh s Medicine is recommemded fer 2nd throat troubles and to make £ Does vot ‘ontain st cliurch Thursday ev- | itzcut Use of Aleshol or Dan-' Enmm!Underpmmngomekinpouedlry_lée— MomeH.Symmb—MondayClubMeeuWith ;.:.m_“fi:“&?tf‘ yero!.m:hhm:mdm:u}hnyu. Boss of - Providence ';of ithe firm of Boss & Bamfield, B appearing. for the plaintiff. in ‘a ‘suit in .which - the| Judge Blodgett and a jury in the.su- perior court for Washington county in session at Westerly. The: careful con- duct’ of this case indicates that there is ‘more to_this case than appears upon Lahe surface. The jury: is composed lenry E Hadla Dahood, announced withdrawal of"the suit against Job Thorp, guardi- an of Mary Dahood, .daughter, of /- fendant, to recover heavy damages. Herbert W. Ratitoun is counsel for Mr. Thorp. The girl in ‘the case is. the one placed by the Nomfll'Ro!:k Nook home in the;Thorp Attorney Clarence E. Roche an- nounced the settlement of the case of James Hospitale -against the Westerly Furniture company. The . divorce suit of 'Sarah Niles Azun.st George. A. Niles was with- In eenfonm ta,th s law cn-chd week hu been set m motlan making it pos- sible for Rhode Islanders : in' active military service to vote. for certain state officers. Copies’ of ‘the new: law have been gent to.city and town clerks, boards of .canvassers, hoards of regis- tration. -These officials are requested to furnish forthwith .to. the secretary of state a list of .all citizens, of their respective jurisdictions' absent in the service of the army or navy who, at the time of leaving. for such service. on or after. April 6, 1917, -were quali- fleld to vote, or who have since.be- come so qualified. These lists must show the full mame and address.at the time of -leaving for military service and the number of representative dis- trict and -voting precinct. -Lists must also show. whether such. elector ‘is qualified by registration or by the payment of & tax.”. The complete list of soldiers and sailors ‘must, be with the secretamy of state not'later than| {March 15, . ¢ The boards of canvassers are direct- d. by the law to meeét on ‘the first Wednesday in August to canvass the list of such absentees in the military STONINGTON Su:plcmui CI'mmml Gum to Bn Tested —Funeral of Capt. Samuel B.. Pen- dleton—Four Called for Military Service. Some foreign, or rather some gritty €ubstance in the coating of chewing gum_has been found in Stonington which does not readily submit to com- plete pulverization. Dr. James H. Weeks, local food administrator, Has selected . a lot of samples and :sent them to the state food administrator for close test and chemical analysis. | Rev. Dwight C. Stone conducted the funeral service of Captain :Samuel B. Pendleton. Burial was in Stonington The bearers were Wiliilam H. Hallett, George L. Denison, Asa C. Wilcox, Edward P. Clark. The latest borough boys who have been notified to get ready for mdlitary rvice are Willlam P. Rindloss, Jr., i John W, Burns, Matthew T. Leahy and August O. Muller. James P. Gilmore is engineer on the New .London-Groton ferry line. NOANK 1 Funeral of Mrs. Jasper Brown—Bay- side Inn to Be Sold to Morse Com- pany for Roeming House. The funeral of Mrs. Georgiana Drown, wife of Capt. Jasper DBrown, was held at her home on Main street Monday_afternoon at 2.30. the service being in charge of Rev. H. S. Foster of the Eaptist church.” There were} beautiful =~ flowers. Burial was ' in Valley cemetery. Inn to Be Sold. Charles Johnson of Worcester, Mase., was here Saturday-in connection sith | the expected sile of the.Bayside inn, v] he ewns, to the -Morse company, which will use it for a momlng house jfor its yrorkmen. | . Queen Esther circle entertained Rno Delta, ciass from Mystic Monday eiven- ing in the vestry. Refreshments were sezved at the close of a pleasant even- ing. The steamer Huron. Tletche: eil known here, i dence being overhauled. | Mrs. A. J. Potter, who has.been ill, is better. There wiil be Lenten services. Wed- ncsday cvening In. Grace Episcopal | ch\n"‘h. i Charles Hadley of Newport spent the We“k end at his home here. | Mrs. Clara O'Neil is. in the depot | restauzant in’New London. FINE FOR RHEUMATISH! Musterole Loosens U Those Stiff Joints—Drives 8ut You'll know why thous thwaands use Mus. terole once you experience the glad re- Lief it gives. 1 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard, Better than a mu: . plaster_and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is récommended by many doctors aad nurses, Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- gwtlx‘sm, luml pains and aches o§d ack or mn&s, Sprains, ‘sore mu: bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds oi the chest (it often prevents pneumonial 30c and 60c jars; tal size $2.50 A H in Provi- Capt, i || country at the pruenl 'hw Snuch“ v‘lcpe 1““; fil‘l" offering to go for - {and gave a fine’ exhibition of wo! islative machine | b .fl\ao! % present. the ehmh g large American ‘flag. At the same time / the ~ members of the Sunday school -will. present ‘a’ service flag in bonor. of: the ten boys who have: gons the church and par- Home Guards, com- D, have been axl.an efl ‘;R:trlm Mdmm oy Annual H. |§M. § service and to ‘forward “immediately/ i lereatter” such . lists Thesday . even; March 5, Home = ,,_me" o e '”"'-‘" night will bo abserved at the' Metho. ‘dist church, with a banquet at 7 o'- clock; at which Rev. Walter P.-Buck, a oversesrs | former pastor of the church, will be -pahz‘ This is an annual event church looked. forward to w!th mwuuon. have been sent all mem- he church arid congregatio: contained also ‘an 'I"h. annual banquet of the facturing eampany of Pawcatuck and Westerly was held Saturday.night in ple Providence. A fettun was the .ad- dress by James = H. McCall, general mpmr.onih-nunneeuo!uh th ‘were made by Q.m- e Nohd Here -and There. THomas W. Ryley, her daugh- ter m« ‘Blanche and son’Roger Ry- ley" have returneq’ to' New Haven af- teria’ visit with Mrs. Ryley’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. George W. Keigwin. Luke McKone has returned to New- port naval |base after two days’ visit u bis home here, 3 :Miss; Mazguerite: King of Providence i the guest-of her parents, Mr. and fig | Mrs. Fred King. under water - Monday in connectien | .. Edward ;Raider has. remmed .to with the recent damage: by ice ito- t.he Pntendn. N. J., after a. visit with underpinning of the Briggs buildi and Mrs. .nmu W. J:cksofi. and also to the shaky one-story: -:m 'rhe ‘Wednesday ° evening = prayer ture located on ‘Pawcatuck b meefing of .the M. B. church will be These , buildings are owned by ,the|Held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El- same parties and the diver made ex-|lery Burdick on. Bay street, aminations to plan for future repairs.| . Mrs. George E, Newbury and Mrs. It was said that-the Brm building, Dérrance Calhdun’ are guests of their which ddopped inches, | sister,” ‘Mu..mmam Cheney. can be readily put Bnck in its original | * 2 Visited Noank. position. The- diver, according to thel oyl toon ' "o pyo Delta class of Sgent of the bulldirige, said the plies the Methodist church went to Noank that held up. the one-story affair were really In good ‘condition, much, beger | Monday ;ggn@,;;;fl s than he expected to_find them. . .fla building is now, about, three inches turther away from ‘the sidewalk une than before the ice 6 came . tumblix down the Pawcatuck one day week. A submarine diver: of the Soott '.r Pahiberg. style came: from :Providence | is chureh: Mr. and Mfl Jl.mes B. Stark -of g;w Y}ih.r‘k are spending a.few days in il + Miss Sybil Smith and Miss Doris ’have returned from a visit in on. A ri%rge Lewis,’U. S. N. R, is ill at his, home. - died Monday morning at' his home in{ John Green Packer has broken, up Spruce street. He was born in Corn- | his home.on High street and. rented wall, England, came to this country at | the house to O, W. Perry and. family. the age of 20, a master at the stone- | Mr, Packer wi]l make his home most cutting, trade, and- for more .than 40 of“the time. with his nephew, George years he worked at his trade in West- | Irving, at West Mystic. erly. He is survived by -Mrs. Symonds | 'The :Monday -club meét with- Mrs. and a son, James Henry, who resides | Daniel B. Dennison on: Pearl street. in Plainfleld, N. J. He was a member | Mys. Henry B. rwoyes had charge of James Henry Symonds, 72, who has n in failing health for several years, | tic when 15 years of age. i OF Sister and Niece .f."_ of the Westerly. Granite Cutters’ union and of Nelson lodge, Sons of St George. Local \L.eonie.. The Monday club met - with Miss Edwina Arnold. The topic was given by Mrs. L. J. Frankenstein ahd papers were read by Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Albert H. Langworthy. The local examining board will be in session at the town hall today (Tues- day), and 75 young men have been or- dered up for physical examination. The board will meet in East Greenwich Thursday and Saturday. MYSTIC Funoral of Mrs. Albert. F Albert 'House or rce—Sale of West Mystic ‘Avenue— Church Interests ard Personai Notes Mrs. Helen sh Pierce, widow of Albert Pierce, died Friday morning at the Backus hosnha.l in Norwich, where she had been taken only a week before. She. was born in_Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 11, 1851, the daughter of “Amos A. and Emily Haven Fish. She came to Mys- 2 She was a member. of the Union Bagptist church. She has been in poor health for 'the past two years and since the death of her .husband in O<ctober has failed rapidly. She leaves five daughters, Mrs. John Johnson of Westerly, Mrs. Dorrance Coburn of Springfield, Mass., - Mrs. George E. Newbury of Palmer. Mass.. Mrs. William - Cheney of Mystic and Mrs. Sherman Hammond, with whom she resided. There are eight -grand- children. Her funeral was\ held Sunday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond on Pequot avenue. 0. G. Buddington eon- ducted the services.. Burial was in the Fish cemetery. . Supplied Congregational Pulplt. Rev. Allen S. Bush of Gales Ferry occupied the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. F. Earnliaw, wio is in. Portland, Me. Edward Raiders of Pn.terson N.- J. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tackson. v Led League Meeting. At the Epworth ‘league - service of the Methodist church .Sunday :evening Miss Alice M. Day Savage, a graduate of the Tlome’ of Deaconesses; led ‘the meeting.. Her subject was Work Done in the Slums of Boston.’ Afr. and Mrs. George R. Feilows and daughter Barbara of Norwich have { Been guests of Mrs.: Fellows’ bgother, | GGeorge .C. Lane, and famiiy of Willow Point. Sale of Real Estate. Silas Maxson has sold one of 'his houses on West Mystic avenue. which is occupied by Mr. and' Mrs. Gus Harrison, to' Mrs. Helen .B. Croft of Dexter, Me. “Mrs. Croft's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly, will occupy the house in about -a month. Mr. Donnelly is empluycd at the Noank shipyard. 2 Personals. John Mashana has returned from a visit in-'Boston. 3 HL 2. White spent Sdturday in New a Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Coiburn: of Springfield, Mass., and Mr. and M. George E. Newbury and ‘daughter, Miss Helen Newbury, of Palmer, Mass., jare guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherma.n ! Hammond. Mrs: Lassen of Quaker Hill is lhe‘ guest of Mrs. Norton Wkeclér. DOUBLE FUNERAL _of Mrs_ James Sutton, Who Died Sunday. ‘At the home of Mrs. James -Sutton Mrs. Sutton is critically ill with pneu- 1onia. Her sister, Mrs: Alida €rong, lied suddenly Suhday morning, and her’ niece, ' Miss Marion Velie, died ‘at noon Sunday from the effects of ‘a shock. Miss Velie came from Poughkeepsne Y., about fwenty-five years ago to ide with her he was of a ch was a member of the Congregational thurch and an active \\'Drker in the “unshine society. Mrs. Crong ‘came from New York itate-about {hree years ago to make || her ton. home with her sister, ‘Mrs. "Sut- | IThe double funeral was held Mon- {day evening/ from the Thome of. Mrs | Sutton. ~ The bodizs will be: taken " t {day (Tuesday) to Poughkeepsie. N. Y, for burial | : 24T the progra.mme Enthusiastic Meeting at Which Town War Buruu a8’ Organizad. ‘An. enthumanlc meetmg ‘was - held recently :in the U. S. Finishing com- pany assembly room over the office, when- the people of the town organized a war board by electing Harold B. Mowry chafrman of the war board and various committees, also the tellow-lng sub-committees: : . Food—Charles O. Richardson. . Fuel—F. G. Weiland. " Finance—Harry H. Crowell. “ Relief—Mrs. David S. Kenyon. | Transportation—William N. Sweet. * Information — Benjamin D. Park- hurst. . Foreign Eorn Population — Jnseph Volski. .. Publicity—Alva F. Sayles. :‘War Savings—Harold B. Mowry. ‘Woman Activities—Mrs. Harold Wil- cox. M. C. A—Rey. J. C. Watson. I‘ fi.temal Organizations — William Kelly: d Comimunity Co- eperatxon—Enuch Douglas. Executive Committee — Harold " B. Mowty, Charles O. Richardson, Harry H. Croweéll, Enoch A. Douglas, F. G. Weiland, Alva F. Sayles. ¥ Al PROPITEERING, DENOUNCED ~BY SENATOR M'CUMBER. | Asserted That Labor . Unionism i “Sjacking” in Shipbuilding — Urges ~Drafe FWashington, Feb. 25.—Profitebring by;"labor slackers and supply contract- ors was deniunced in the senate today by Senator McCumber of North Dako- ta, republican, as typifying the spread of what he called a Bolshevik move- ment in this country. The senator delivered a two-hour prepared speech, declaring profiteering was encouraged by. government officials, charzing that labor unionism “is slacking in a most shameful and disgraceful manner” in shipbuilding and urging enactment of his bill to draft for industrial or agri- cultural service men between 18 and 62_yedrs of age. Republican I.cader Gallinger follow- ed with an attack on “criminal waste and: extravagancs” in government ac- tivities for which he said those in of- fice would be held responsible. Senator Heliis f New Hampshire, democrat, and tor Phelan of Cali- forpia replied with vigorous defense of labor’s record. The latter observed ithat a republican “driva” in the com- ing_campaign was being announced. Senator McCumbc: disclaimed parti- sanship and: eaid A ki criticisms of labor ‘slacking” w meant prinei- paliy for Industrial Workers of the World members. In his address the North Dakota senator had. bitterly assailed the Bol- shevik . govérnment of Russia for “damnable | treachery and blackest treason” in deserting the ailies. His. bill for drafting men for indus- trial or agricultural service, he said, did net-propose conscription of labor, but merely a mobilization of the na- tion’s physical strength, which would reach - “slackers and idlers” and “mil- lions of men who have never been en- gaged in any gainful trade or occupa.~ tion.” For Export Trade. .From its apparent lack of thorough- ness we are forced. to' believe that the late German strike was not the real article; and must have ‘been intended for the export trade only. .—hansas City Star. Kill That Cold . and Save Health A (AS(ARA QUININE ‘nu old‘ family ‘remedy—in tablet form —safe; sure,: eny to take. No + Curescoldsin 24 b, in3 days. back i fitfalls. T-p and Mr. Hiil's. e on it far 25c. & hl"hfi.‘ \m YW WANT to put your t Ried ‘at Hospita { Oscar_ Peziolesi.. the fo; ear-0'd |zon of Mr, and Mrs. Lonie. Pezzolesi, ldied ‘at Lawrence hospital where he I)nnn Bersce ihe ouniicthers medium Dbstrer than tnrou; the M- Rector and Choir of Grace Church Provide Cheering Service at Shelter- |/ ing Arms—First at Scotland Road Hall—Francis McNamara Ducnbu Texas Sand and Storms. There was evening prayer ud an address at the Sheltering Atms, Sun- | J. W. Areson, day afternoon. Rev. rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Yantic, tookfor' ‘his < subjeet, God’s |: ‘| Personal Dealings With Man. Jacob's call, Joseph's leading, God's Denlmx With David, were instanced. - In the New Testament Christ deals directly with the individual as He heals and helps those in need. When man grasps the. thought that God-deals with each one, strength.is obtained. How we are today praying. for.certain omes, we all have someone close to our hearts for whom we are praying. Let us take the deepest desire of our hearts to God, this boy who is.injured, this boy who is in danger. Prayer is the com- mon ;platform for all difference in be- half. What God wants is earnest peti- tion. Christ says, In'My, Name. help us to find the personal side of prayer, the prayer that takes hold of the throne and says, I' will not let Thee.go except Thou bless me. Hymns for the day included, O Jesu, Savior of the Lost, - Nunc Dimittis, Sweet. Saviour, Blegs Us We Go. Mrs. M. A. Bolande was at the pianp, mem- bers. of the choir were Misses Lucy and Olive Bishop, Miss Lois Manning, Mr, and, Mrs. R. V. Congdon, and Dr, C! H.'Lamb, choir director. Sand Storms in Texas. Several in town have received:let- ters from Francis McNamara now in ‘Waco, Texas, in which he states that there have been several severe sand stroms lately there. The tents were blown down and the wind blew at. thn rate of fifty miles an hour. During these storms it is impossible to Te- cognize rhen standing close by. Pupils Hold Special Exercises. The pupils'in all the rooms of Town Street School met in the senior room Friday: afternoon for patriotic exer- cises. At the close, patriotic songs were sung by all the grades. This program was well carried -out: Am- erica, all; Salute the Flag, grades 1 and 2; Love of Country, grades 7 and 8; George Washington, grades 3 and 4; Poem, Captain, My Captain, grades 7 and 8; Story of Washington, Frans Eyeberse; Poem, Our Flag, grades 3 and 4; Flag Song, grades 1 and 2; Song. Our Country’s’ Hero, grodes 7 and 8; Poem, Your Flag and My Flag. grades 5 and 6; Song. George Wash- ington, grades 3 and 4: Poem, Inde- pendence Bell, grades 7 and 8; Com- position, Life of Washington. Edward Healey; A Boy's Flag, John Dodge; Flve Soldiers, Bernice Hopkins, Arnaud La Pierre, Sadie Portelance, Lucille Red, Browning. Kathleen Brosofske; White and Blue, Evelyn Huntington. At the Card Table. At a whist given Saturday evening at Scotland Road Fall, five were played. First prizes were won by Mrs. C. F. Langhaar and Stewart Greenman; second. M cox and Erroll Lillibri amd fancy wafers we Emily Wil- Tce cream Local Jottings. Connnecticut Colleg: i Monday after. four at their homes uptows recess spent Miss Kathryn \'h\ber of Westerly, was the week-end guest of her sister, ' Mrs. Olive Eilis at Sheltering Arms. Clifford Pierce of thr’mg was (he THE WONDERFUL .' FRUIT MEDIGINE Thousands Owe Heal!h And Strength To “Fruit-a-tives” “FRUIT-A-TIVES”, the marvellous | medicine made from fruif juices — has relieved more cases of Stomach, Liver, Blood, Kidney and Skin Troubles than any other medicine. In severe cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, | Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- | ! ADJUSTMENT ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic Constipation and Indigestion, “Fruit- a-tives” has given unusually effective results. By its cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating organs, “Fruit-a-tives’’ tones up and invigor« ates the whole system. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss 190 Franklin St. iS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT DR.R. J. DENTIST us Main Stroet, Phone 1178 TuThS AMERICAN HOUSE Special Ratee to Theatre Troupea §oh Traveling Men, Ete, . Livery Connection Shetucket Strest o cotuzus of Tae tin. FARREL & SANDERSON." Props § Phone 734 God| tables s returned Norwkh People MM Vnnri i Credit Is, Due. x i i People of Norwich who suffer -.m.fi weak kidneys and bad backs want ium remedy that uawkm upon. Doan’s Kidney Pills {8 a medi- cie for the 'kidneys only, and ome that is backed, by willing. testimony of Norwich people. Here's a casé: Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley, Place, says: ‘T have used Doan’s Kifiney: Pills on “different occasions and 'T"us’ ually keep them in-the house: 1 h'a.‘ve always found them helpful for they have relieved : ha.cka.che p-nmpcb I recomimend Doan’s Kidney Pllls) be- cause T know mey WAl help uthm i Price 66c, at al! dealers. , Don't gim~ ply ask for a kidney remedy—gst, Doan’s Kidney Pilis—the K same that‘ Mrs. Hiscox relies on. ; Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.-¥. guest over Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Jnhn, L. Browning of East Town street. Miss Clara Atwood of Westerly, spent part of last. week with Mr. and Mrs. John' L. Browning of Hast Town street, returning Friday. The mid-week service of. the First Congregational Church” will' Be held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chapin, on Town street. Megiden.—Three hundred,and forty - four Meriden men have thus far en- listed for work in the shipyards, ac- cording to the report from the office- of the local war bureau. “Ge‘té:u'i—z Drops— Then to the Dance!- “ Goodnight To Corp P.m-,—(Corm Peel Ofi with ‘Gets-1¢.” “aglehls Sou cau Ieaeh Bt St shoes, or damp, corn-pulling blg bumpy cornst, ‘calius of your feet, co: or the 'soles between the voes, “Its, All OFf with This- Fiercs , Now —Gets-It' Is Magic.” {hard and soft corns, if you will just | touch the corn or callus with a rew. drops of ‘Gets-It.’ What a- ble-ed Te-. i lief 'it' glves to-corn paing! You wen' t‘ | limp. any more ; ' you énjoy the dance every minute. Then to eee how tbat,, 1 corn-or callus will'come right off comp-3 ‘plete, like a banana peel and without .xhe least pain, is just wonderful.™ ‘Gets-It' is, the biggest seller.amung icorn removers in the world 2 | simply becagse it i sSo. -won( v simple and .alwaye.-works, Be sure ou get Gets-It'.” is ‘wold at all druggists | (vou need pay mo than 25 cemts a™ bottle), or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Ca., Chicago, M. .. -3 CHIROPRACTIC Is a natural health-methed which en- ables nature ‘to your ‘health more_effectively and preitanently than _ any known health method. No medi-> cine, surgery or osteophthy used, j‘C Chiropractic Institute - .-d. 0. Zimmermann, A. C.. l‘ Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bidg, Norwich, Conn, NOTICE I am going to New York for a few From days for, a sale, BOW on my place of business will be on Vergason Avenue, Norwich Town, Conn. H. YURMAN, "Furrier THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Norwich, Conn., Feb, 4, 1918. The Board of Directors of this Bank bave this day: @ch:ed 2 divideng, fo the current six months at the rate of foar per cent. per annum, payable on and after the 15th of March, FRANK HEMPSTEAD, 1ebi2TuThS Treasurer. COLLINS Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST affice “”eldz.'fl& Eve a,"in and’ Sat.’ Even Thager Room 305 Tel: 299 Resfdence tel.”