Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1918, Page 8

umme Ladies’ Patent Kid a Special Bargains sizes 215, lLadies’ Patent Leat Button and Lace at $2.45 and $2.95 One lot of Me & DO NOT FAIL TO SEC RARE SHOE BARGAINS AT THE JAMES T, COSGROVE CO. 206 Main Street, THERE ARE STILL LOTS OF BARGAINS Ladies’ $6.00 Oxford Ties in Tan and Black at $4.25 $5.00 and $6.00 values at $3.45 and $4.45 at $1.45, $1.95 and $2.45 sizes 5 and 514 to close at $2.75 ale r Shoes nd Gun Metal Pumps in Ladies’ Pumps 315 and 4 her and Gun Metal Boots, all sizes n’s Low Shoes URE SOME OF THESE Franklin Square KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN BIG WAR WORK | Shown By Report of Wm. J. Mulli- gan on War Activities. &N lumbus Committee ies, in an address be- | he order's Victory Convention| he Waldorf in New York on Tues- | f time issued an facts aining big work | mbus huild- ) the under houses W ons New to es- Ch ‘rancisco | timore, supplies Mr. Mu izures is 2 pa been for pur 1 -five million being sent cver at the 9000 a week and each cizarette . the monogram the K. of C. Ten thousand pounds of hard can- tons of milk chocolate. ve thousand dollars worth ixed candies hundred and twenty-five thou- of condensed sands of pounds of tea TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT 70 EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc. tion and practicaliy all fi trouble medical au- ten , are due nine times out of rdrochioric acid in the acid stomach” is angerous and sufferers ther one of two thing y can go on a !} mited and ften dmagre e diet, avoiding foeds at disagree with them, that irritate omach and lead to excess acid on or they can eat me\ please eason and make it teract the effect of the harmful and prevent the formation of gas, actice their meals. There probably no better, safer more reliable stomach anti-acid. than tisurated Magnesia, and it is widely ced for this purpose. It has no direct on the stomach and is not a Zest But a teaspoonful of the waer or a coupla of five grain tab- taken in a little water with the will meutralize the excess acidity 1 may be present and prevent its ther formation. This Temoves the e cavse of the trowble and the Jigests natarally and healthéully nout need of pepsin pills or arti- al digestents. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag- from any reliable druggist. Ask chairman of |; nd | u Six bundred athletic units, of baseballs, indoor bhalls, volley soceer bails, bats, zloves and other article: t of this equip- | {ment is now in Bngland and | The committee have so orga i domestic service that the country divided to zones, each awve a department director, i each depa director to have him & number of supervisors, who will constantly lLeep in touch wiih the secretaries, and see that the come ! cos York, | 2 xmri coffee. Twenty-five hundred cases of chew- |ing gum Soap and towels by the -hundreds aof gross. Two miliion smoking pipes. the idopte and vent plained recomme: would tee out wild for anpl from each and stated would be £ with ative their tha jumped state that orth- to llotment maiie | coming. A of instructions explained floor ‘\..\s nrse has been secretarfes Mr. been Mulligan. leased warehouse lower end goods purchased The sy been thoroughly organi erything runs along partment to anothar with such rapid smoothness as can orly he had in a well-organi office. The office at shington still maintained so that we can constantly in touch | with the different zovernment depart- ments. Another 461 Fo has of m em of the New York office the city be stored. d so that om one de- be CHILDREN’S ENTERTAINMENT BENEFITS RED CROSS Washington Street Boys and Girls Bring in $11.60 to Headquarters. Sev children of lower Wash- ington street having brothers in the service, showed their loyalty and pa- triotism by giving a pleasing enter- tainm Monday evenin The af- fair w in charge of iiss Goldie Bruckner. A programme consisting of patriotic songs, recitations and dancing was finely given by the fol- lowing children, all members of the Junior Red Cro Benjamin and Ruth Bruckner, Florence and Kenneth !\h\' ill. {Beatrice and Viola Sholes, e and Ida Groblefsky, Edna and Joseph Halpern, Della and Mabel Ka- bidean, Max Goldfah and Rose Wen- ner and they deserve great credit for their efforts. The proceeds amounting to $11.60 were donated to the Red Cross organ- ization, TWO FITCHVILLE BOYS ENLIST IN ARMY Henry E. Robinson and W, J. Leary Now at Fert Slocum. Henry E. Robinson and W, J. | Leary, two Fitehville boys, both un- der the draft age as they are 20, have not waited for the draft limits to come down to them, but ‘have re- sponded to the call for men and re- cently went to New London wWhere they enlisted at the army recruiting station They have been t to Fort Slo- cum, N. Y., and a in the Fourth Co., Field Artilery ther powder or tablets. It never comes as a ligud, milk or citrate and in the bisurated form is not a laxative Try this plan and eat what you want 2t your next meal and see if this isn't the best advice yeu ever had on “what o et The Ultimate Consumer. ! France. DANIELSCN Another Work-or-Fight Case in the Town Court—Family Cows Damage Big Garden—Funeral of John La- Page—Local Motorists See Black Bears Near Norwich—Temperatures as High as 110-415. Miss Eureka Gracely of New Jer-: sey is visiting relatives here. Miss _Aurore Gingras is visiting in South Berwick, Me.,, with friends. On Mountain Trip. Ralph C. Young is on a motor trip to the White Mountains and the Lake George section, with other members of the state automobile department. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence A. Potter re- tarned Wednesday from a motor trip to Maine. Returning te Macyland. Rev. William Dazbie of Seaford, Maryland, will return to that p‘lace this evening after a visit here wnth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Darbie of North Main street. Prefers Work “to Jail. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver brought amother work or fight case into the town court Wednesday morn- ing, making a total of eight for the week. An intoxication charge’ again was the lever used—and the pri.soner agreed to work if given the chance. Cows Damage Garden. On the Espenoza farm, formerly the Hammett place, Green Hollow road, cows of the farm szot loose during the night and ruined a big vegetable gar- den. Take Refuge in Lake, Scores of Danielson people bare re- sorting to Quinebaug lake for bath- ing purposes these terrifically hot days and at times there have heen as many as 200 people in the water. “We're the black devils that are going to lick h out of the Kai- ser!” read the sign on the last coach of a colored troop train that passed through Danielson Tuesday. The men were from the scuth. Home From Niantic. Officers of the Danielson State 2uard company who have been in mp at Niantic. taking special train- ng since last Saturday, have return- ed to Danielson Sure of No-License Success. In a_quiet way, the no-license cam- raign has opened in Killingly and the workers say they are practically as- sured of succes his vear, basing th assumption on a number of reasons. Too Hot to Work. Operatives in soms of the manu- facturing plants in the town of Kil- Lngly had to step work Wednesday on ount of the intense heat fol- lowing upon other very hot days that sapped the workers' strength A motion picturs man is making views of the proce of manufac- turing automabile tire duck at the hix r plapt in this tewn this Tidings From Sergeant Rapp. Friends here have eived letters rom First Sergeant Charles C. Rapp of Battery D, 36th C. A now in Sergeant Rapp a veteran of the Spanish war and excellent soidier A new e, completing the equip- flice in the town hall huilding, was roceived here and installed. The safe is the property of the town, as are all the other fixtures of the office. Ready to Enlist. The prospect of the lowering of the draft age to 18 vears has received the attention of many local young mer and groups of them already have made plans to enlist, either in army or navy. : Was Name of Private Roberge, The name Private Philip Roberts, Danielson, Conn., that apppeared in widely published army casualty lists was intended for Private Philip Ro- berge of this place. FUNERAL John LaPage, g The funeral of John LaPage, who was drowned in Keach's pond held from his Atta Wednesday h se St. Josep! ville, V. Ignatius U’l(‘lu“r‘u of the high mass rJf requiem. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemete: The bearers were Arthur Stone, Alex Barbeau, Fred Phaneuff, Felix Parr, Ovid Aubin and Archie Aubin. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Four Lightness Nights. Fuel Commissioner F. Cunneen as received another notice in which regulations for lizhiless nights are set forth. Th? letter states that on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday oi eacn week are to be lightless nigh's in so far as the use of lights purposes is concerned. of other nights is not Dern"ltt No show window lights and no show case lights | may be used in stores on these nights, though outside fruit stands are per- mitted sufficient lighting out of doors to do business. BEARS NEAR NORWICH Three Big Black Cnes Seen by C. A. Tillinghast—But They Belonged to Moose Carnival Outfit, Charles A. Tillinghast, who was motoring with Attorney Harry E. Back at the time, reports having seen three Jarge black bears on one of the back country highways about eight miles east of Norwich. Mr. Tilling- hast was at first startled at such an unexpected encounter, for bears have been generally supposed to have dis- appeared from eagtern Connecticut ears ago. There were the bears, however, and there was no disputing one’s eyes. In telling the story Mr. Tillinghast afterwards mentioned that the bears were in a big animal wagon that had been temporarily abandoned by a midway show traveling overland be- tween Westerly and Norwich to the Moose carnival. The pole of the wa- gon had been broker and then left where the mishap cccurred, with no one to tend the hears. HOTTER'N HADES Boroughites Swelter Through Tem- peratures Up to 115 Degrees. Terrific heat again made life a drip- | ping symphony for the people of Dan- ielson = Wednesday. Thermometers that are not particularly careful.as to the kind of records they hang up were showing from 110 to 115 degrees in the sun, during the early afternoon, and responsible instruments were registering 100 to 103. “Shot at sun- rise” was the senience passed upon persons. who inquired *“Is it hot enough for you?" Chance to Come Back. Bmperor Karl will overiook a peach These are great days for the ulti- mate consumer. He is being protect- ed against extortion on the one hand and against his own appetites on the other —hicaen News. of a chance for a comeback if he faiis to suggest to Wilhelm that perhaps an Austrian general misght get the German army out of the holy mess Ludendorff has got it into—Macon Telegraph. i zeons | wonderfy® PUTNAM Sub-Master Edward H. Snow Elected Principal of High School—Funeral of Mrs. Emile Lajeunesse—Jason S. Bailey -Dead—Meeting of Local Branch of Nationai Woman's Party. et Wednesday afternoon the medical adyisory boarq was in session in Elks’ hall, passing upon a number of names that had ‘been awaiting action. . Freeman ‘A, Libby, who is spénd- ing the summer at his place at Squir- rel Islana, Me., was in Putnam Wed- nesday. ! Miss Frances L. Warner is acting as secretary of the Red Cross chapter while Miss Abbie Keith, the secretary, is spending a period at New Harbor, Me. Elected Principal. Edward H. Snow, who has been sub- master at Putnam High school, has been elected principal to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of Principal Anson B. Handy. Major George Haven Putnam of New York is to speak on England in War Time at Pomfret hall Friday evening. Major Potnam recently returned from abroad. Miss Anna Leavit has resigned as bookkeeper with Bradley & Co. Few Registrants Not Called. Only 12 Class 1A registrants of 1917 remain uncalled for service in this district, made up of the towns of Put nam, Killingly, Thompson, Woodsteck, Eastford and Ashford. Addressing Employes. Officers who have served the United States and Great Britain are in this city to address mass meetings of man- nfacturing companies’ empleyes. began their addresses Wednesd: will -continue them today and Fridgy. Their message in brief to the employes is “Stick to your jobs for the period of the war.” FUNERAL. Mrs. Emile Lajeunesse The funeral of Mrs. Emile Lajeunesse was held from her home here Wednes- day morning with services at St Mary's church Rev. Charles F. Bedar\i being ce’ebrant of the high mass reauiem. Burial was in St. \Idr} s cemetery Patriotic Pageant This Afternoon. _ This a“ternoon at the home of Mrs. Danieison. Putmam Heights, there is to be a2 short patriotic pageant by the children of the Putnam Heights Sunday schoo!, in ‘connection with a movement in the interest of women's oversea hospitals. These hospitals are being built in France, equipped and run oy American women. The sur- nurses and assistanis are all women, eyen the carpenters -and piumbers being women. The work is patterned after the Scettish wome: hospitals which have made such record for service. The support of the hospitals has been un- dertaken by the National American Woman Suffraze association. Ticket Hunt for Children, Many children between the ages of € and 14 will meet at the home of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. Elm street. this morn- ing and will en: in a hunt for ten ckets for a of entertainments hat are toe onen here. rom Mrs. Bartietts’ the children proceed to wi near the place where the tickets are hidden. and the finders of them are to have the tickets also may eature the little outing. There are to be whistles for all and a barrel of | fun. Mrs. Bartlett has requested that the young people bring flags if possi- ble. Jason S. Bailey Dead. Jason S. Bailey. said to be the founder of the 10-cent store idea, died in Boston July 31. Mr. Bailey was a native of the town of Pomfret. He was engaged in business in Boston for vears. MEETING LOCAL BRANCH NATIONAL WOMAN’S PARTY Addresses by Miss Katherine Byrne, Mrs. W, P. Vaughn and Miss Levitt, A meeting of the local branch of the National Woman's party was held in the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday s< Katherine Byrne, chairman | Second congressional di t, presided. | In her opening remarks regarding the purpose of the meeting Miss Byrne said: ‘“Today a demonstration was held ington by the National Wom- party which was called a ‘Help+ dent' meeting. Suffragists from all over the couniry met at the headguarters of the National Woman's party and proceeded down Lafavette square and along Pennsyivania avenue to a point just opposite the White House gates, beiween the statues of Rochambeau and Lafayette. This spot appealed to the suffragists as a suit- able place from which to make their appeal for a share in the democracy ! that these two French heroes helped to establish. A “Our state chairman, Mrs. W. D. Ascough, was one of the principal speakers, and was also a banner bearer in the demonstration. “Other prominent Miss Elsie Hill. Hon. E. J. Hill, speakers were daughter of the late who so long represent- ed the Fourth congressional district, and Mise Lavinia Dock, one of the fou ders of the American Red Cross. ow your chairman and the board thought that it would be most fitting to hold a proiest meeting coincident with the big demonstration at Wash- mgton, and so help to give this move- ment the impetus it needs to get it through the senate. “While the letters of President Wil- son which have recently been publish- ed show plainly that the vresident is! much concerned for the passage of the federal suffraze amendment, the Na- tional Woman's party feels that he has not vet Jjone nis utmost to overcome opposition in the senate, and the dem- onstration was held with the double object of holding up the hands of the president and stimulating him to greater effort on behalf of 2 measure which he has stated is vitally impor- tant to the successful conduct of the | war. “That a very few senators should he able to block such a measure shows that the president has not yet exerted his full power." Miss Byrne then introduced Mrs. W. P. Vaughn. danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kenyon of this city. Mrs. Vaughn. who is state chairman of South Carolina, gave a most instruct- ive talk on her work in her home state She 'said thaf southerners are broad receptive in regard to any forward movemert suchk as our suffrage work, and when once aroused to the m*Lce| of a cavse are enthusiastic in their support of it. Miss Anna C. Levitt secretary of the branch. zave a recapitulation of the work of the organization since its in- ception and gave a short, interesting talk on suffrage in its relation to the world's war. Record Hot Day Wednesday. By many Wednesday was considered the record hot day of the surmer in Putnam. “Blood heat” was being re- corded all over town and there were places where many operatives are em- ployed that were so hot as to impose n~ mevere trial on the workers, who, ITIS PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINING INSTRUCTIVE PUTNAM AUG. 10-17th Get your season tickets now. Only a limited num- ber are on sale. PRICE $2.00 EACH. for the most part, remained at their tasks. There were few shoppers in the bus- mness section, though the sqda foun- tains did a rush business. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. In Trenches in Quiet Secter. That he is in. the front trenches in a quiet sector is the news that Capt. John S. Blackmar, regimental surgeon, 372d infantry, sends from France to his family in this city in his most re- cent letters just received. Extracts follow: June 15—T am so sorry T haven't my camera to take a picture of this place with its artistic Grecian style dugouts. It is without question the most de- sirable place on the whole line. Pic- turesquely beantiful, strategically very strong, built long ‘esough ago (four vears) to be comfortable. You have ne idea of tho amount of work put into this place, and still going on. Rustic places in the Adirondacks are not to be compared to it. One reason, of course, was 'o occupy the time and minds of the men stationed here, and | they are artists, too. There are hand- made hinges and door latches, coat hangers and hooks, chairs and tables, a frame for the menu, and different| things like that. The duckboards, a beard walk of slats, are everywhere, and are esseniial because of the cla) s0il which is very sliopery when wet Hence the hob nails in our field shoes. T saw the prettiest stalks of digi-| talis yesterday. at least three feet high | and plucked a big houguet with ferns for our table. Wild roses, poppies and | strawberries are ,plentiful. while a auarter of a mile away is the bare, shell-torn zroun They were saying at the table to- night that the French figure if they can hola the line till October that the war will be decided this year. If by that time the line holds we shall have enough men, material, plans, etc. to do the trick, and decide it this year. Isn't that 2ood news? Sunday, June 16—Moying day again | for me. As I told you in one of my previous letters there is an old ruined abbey on the road half a mile or more from headquarters, where French firs aid station was it was also for an American that was @ used by The colonel for this a located, and the headquarters field this ambulance di regiment this am in a barricaded room in the abbey, and my three men and two French are down in the cellar in other rooms. Have explored some of the rooms and cel- lars, and it surely was a big place. Big kitchens such as vou read about, and room after room. My! but it is lonesome down, here night. This old church has more and memories or suggestions, éxactly agreeable, room is so big that the lantern (mj only lizht) throws plenty of shadow: Had supper here at the church wi my men rather than walk the mile up and back to headquarters. They take turns in going up after the mess and washing dishes, rustling wood, water, etc. Tney discovered a bees’ nest in an old chimney this afternoon and proceeded to look for homey, but someone had been there before them. There was newly-formed comb, but very littie honey. We have beautiful rose pushes anj carnations, and lettuce and radishes in the garden. Peas and beans are started. The soldiers plant them and whoever happens to be in the place when things ripen gets the benefit of the garden. Sunday, June 23—Sunday! and such a Sunday! Cold, dreary and lonely. 1 have on my overcoat and cannot understand how it can keep so cold the last of Jume. No mail for two weeks, and it seems as if we were; entirely cut off from home. No mail at rats, than creates suspense and disquieting doubts, but I try to make the best of it. Less than two months after arrival in France we were in the trenches. They needed men, and we had a good record, so up we came, and in spite of the brief training our boys are making good. It is a quiet sector and just at this moment there is no sound except the wind in the trees and the wailing of a cat in the grass. When the Boche sends over a few shells we return the compliment, just to remind him not to be too fresh. and vice versa. Have explored a little and cannot find the organ of the church. Tt must have been removed or walled in. One cannot explore too much, as there is danger any of a stone dropping down at unusual jar, although T presume, been pretty well jarred by now. sent home two pictures of | s church as it was before the war, | but of course it is now ih ruins. It/ must have been a beautiful place in peace times. The country reminds me of the foothills of the Berkshires. The forest, except mear the fromt, is prac- | tically umtouched. On the line of | course there is neither grass nor foli-! age, only the bare stumps and trunks of trees. June 26—Still no maf, though the‘ mail corporal thinks some will be along in a day or two, as,papers came | today. The colonel and a French | lieutenant called on me this afternoon | while riding past. He told me it was, not necessary for me to stay here all | day, but it is not the days that I mind: it is the evening and nights. T} was ordered here, and here I stay till | ordered away. You know I am about | a mile from headquarters, and as I] don’t care to walk two miles for every | meal I eat breakfast with my boys. | 2o up in the forenoon to make @Y report, stay for dinner, walk back and | have suvper with the boys. We get| along very well. They always say grace before meals, and I like it. Last night at bedtime the Zims began to pound and we went out to take a look. Big noise, signa; rockets, etc., for 15 minutes, then our big guns began to talk. In 15 minutes more everything was quiet. It seems a few Germans showed theme=elves. =0 thin=s ‘ We Sell We 3ell Thrift Thrift Stamps Stamps LINGERIE SALE Specially Planned for Wbmen- Who Are Assembling Their Vacation Wardrobes We have picked these items very carefully. They represent the dainty garments that Summer insists upon. Consider this fist —mark the things you need—and come . early, while the selectien is good. Envelope Chemise in round neck and strap o shoulder styles, pink and white Batiste md Windsor Crepe ............c.e.. $1.00%0 $3.98" Fine Muslin Petticoats, embroidered and lace trimmed, special numbers. e... $1.50 to Muslin Gowns, low neck, in pink and white, damntily finished with bunches of hand embroidery— very special at. ... ceosomoene $1504 Women’s Bungalow Aprons, made of Percale; as- sorted neat patterns, kimono and fitted styles' oie hoiadiis Jove Lt STEEDNG $2:00 CORSETS AND BRASSIERS Makes of national reputation md unquestioned qmlity to meet every demand. Complete lines of Nemo, Redfern, Modart, Bien Johe, Ivy, Warner, C. B., Thompson’s Glove Fitting, R. & G.. and Grecian, Treo Girdles, also full line of Ferris Waists. : Baudeaux and Brassiers, pink and white. . .. 50c to $2.00 ‘o started. worst side of everything but on the News last night waf very encour-|best side, and let come what will as aging. Prince —/told W terms | that is the only thing that will make they might accent, which is an enter-la man and a country, and | think ing wedge, ani shows they are hegin- | Charlie will find out some day the ning to see the light. After a real good | army is not so bad after he gets used licking they will probably see it clear- | to it. Of course, it is hard at times. er. They are treacherous and cannot | but everything will come around in be depended on, vq\m' iy in the field. |shape again. We canmot expect io One German ofF W being heiped |live in heaven on earth nor have ev- by a ¥reach m—u r bearer and when | erything our .own way. he latter's turned he was Well,. everything looks im our faver shot by the o Needless to say,|up at the front. Some of our boys Mr., German Officer will never shoot |have been up and everything looks like another I'renchman. war all right, but they all say we will It is a wonderful work we are doing and I am proud to be in it and not a stay-at-home. My only regret is for the loved ones left behind. If you saw a snake or other poisonous reptile on the grourd, yon wouid exterminate it for the benefit of society, and so I look at this job, and I am proud of the 1. S. and its volunteers. The French are truly grateful for our help and show it in ever: The old men in the villages te us. and the women meet us with a cheery “Bon, jour, Mousieur.” Yours was the last woman's voice 1 have heard speak see the States by a year or before perhaps. It may seem long to you but the time will fiy by so fast you wiil hardly realize it, yntil you see us home once more, and then everything will come out all right and you all will not only, see what we have done but see some of the yood sides of what we now call cruel, wicked war. Se do not worry about your soms, as you know there is someone who will watch over and care for us. You mnmst be patient as lots of other mothers and wives wul have to be. Think of Jots of good things about we. Think of us English. Once in a while they will| fighting and praying for our folks at hand out a “Tank you" or “Goot morn- | home, which I think not many of ms ing” but no conversation. and it is|would do if we were home with you very hard for me to learn the lan-|all the time and comd see you every guage. da So you see this is ome good Keep up your courage. Mine is still | thing already the war is doing. with me. Well, Ma, I am proud to be over JOHN. |here with the rest of the boys, and 1 think I nearly like some of the excite- Homes Worth Fighting For. | ment. < do not worry. Remember, Mrs. Fred Durr of Yantic has re-|I think of- you all and will ses you ceived lh:dfmlnwms letter from her [Some day, as every day our homes matniEe run through our minds as we do through vours. I will write as eften Somewhere In France. |.51 can and 1 know yom will do the Dear Mother:— . 1 got ten Iletters this A few lines to let you know I am |Same. t week. still living and feeling fine. It is|How is lsatfl‘lh;m I :!tgtz auany. pretty hot over here as well as very "9"‘,' W“"r ~ ]uq’f -VSI“ losem dry. At night though it is quite cool | AS it £ getting 3 &l cleme. and as I am working nights it is quite onr ever loving son, nice for me. You see, 1 work when HENRY LOUIS DURR. it is cool and sleep when it is the hot-|Co. G, 1st Reg, M. M. S. C., American test. Well, it is too bad Charlie had Exp. Forces, via New York, P. O. i0 g0, but never mind: we have got 705. to ‘expect I think he did. But 2 : : you know as well as I our cowntry William Jenmings Bryan is in Leuf- our homes and our families are wort! ana urging the ratification of the na- fighting for, so let us not look on the | tional prohibition amendment. CHIROPRACTIC 'NOT MEDICINE, SURGERY, NOR OSTEOPATHY B inahaird) el et il nchiieh il skt restore your health more effectively and permanent- ly than any other method. D. M. WOODWARD, D. C. (DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC) P.S.C, 1914 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. (Women and Children)