Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1919, Page 5

EAT & TABLET' 'DYSPEPSIA GONE PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN INSTANTLY RELIEVES SOUR, GASSY OR ACID STOMACHS When meals hit back and your sour, acid, gassy, or you bloated. When you have of pain or headache from T is instant relfef! & you eat a tablet or Diapepsin all the dys- ion and stomach se pleasant, harm- pe's Diapepsin never | d .. indige: ends. lets v little at THEJOYOF MOTHERKOOD Pfiiflips Sends an En-. couraging Letter to Expectant Mothers. West Philadelphia, Pa.—“I tock ia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- oundforfivemonths sefore my baby was etable C m \'r-z born and it has made me much better in health. Iwasalways ‘ vety ill when my lIi{ other children were {1l born, but with this one I had a much Jl| casier time. Heisa . { big healthy boy now, i’ three yearsold, an 7L believe it was Lydia E. Pinkham’s p)u-d that made me so It is certainly & good medicine forcverywoman. 1 cannot say toomuch in its favor, and you may publish my ionial.” —Mrs. W. PHILLIPS, 5430 gsessing Avenue, West Phila., Pa. The reason that thousnmk of women from al! country write such letters famous old root and berbre ydie E. Pinkbam’s Vege- table d, has brought health and happiness into their lives, once bur- dened with pain and illness. For special advice in regard to such ailments vrite Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co., ! nn, Mass., The result of its man y jears expericnce is at your gervice. LESTER E. WALKER, M.D, ROCM THAYER BUILDING Hou 10 a. m, 2-4 Office and 7-8 p. m. Phone: 1262-4—House 1228 322 Main Street Chamber Commerce Euilding Lady Assistant Lyons Co. egan Block rwich, Conn. CIALS Corsets $1.49 One lo-‘. of Corsets at $1.49 each. These are regular $2.50 qual"y and are corsets from ! ot best the makers. number and sizes 20 to 30. Collars 5¢ One lot of Mussed Collars 8 Sc. Collars 10 A similar lot at 10c each. Collars 15¢ Another | 15¢ each. lot These are all good qualit but slightly soiled: at GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN We also grease your Car THE IMPERIAL GARAGE GEORGE LETENDRE, Prop. Tel. €29 and 970 ALARM CLOCKS from $1.50 to $3.50 WARRANTED, WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 FRANKLIN STREET. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Nnrwl:h. Conn. Phone 1366-4 WHEN Y0U WANT to put your bus- 1ness fore tue public, there s no Fiedium better ihan through the ad- #ertising, Bulletin, Py - Sl e dis- | feel fine | | ther equi A limited T 1919 “Norwich, " Wednesday, Jan. . 29, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehi¢le lamps at 5.28 o'clock this evening. Tuesday proyed another fine winter rlay, with temperature well up in the A resident of Noank, s. Hannah { Searle, reached ber ninety-first birth- day recently. The quarterly meeting of the Stafe Iiditorial assoliation is to be -iwld 4t Hartford in April. xt Sunday is Candlemas day and after that date all holiday decorations are due to be removed. % Three young puppies exhibited in Pendleton’s dow on Proadway at- tract an admiring gallery daily. Blg dance at state armory, Satur- Teb, 1, Willimantic, Conn., given Willimdntic American band.—adv. This winter tus Employment Bu- reau of the Norwicn United Workers is providing .sewing for about fifty.| worien as usual. i At the diocesan | véndent infants, | West Hartford, | dren b { hy institution for de- St. Agnes' Home, in the number of chil- g cared for at present is 193. At Mystic Mrs. Mary G. Johnson has announced the engagement of her duughter, Dorothy May, to Rossié B. Mr. Batty is a silk weaver in The hoard of assessors at 010 Lyme has completed its worl. A valual Family Sunday is to be observed in the churches of New London and Gro- ion next Sunday. 1t is proposed that entire families go to their respective cnurches on that day. The memhers of th tate board of the Universalist Y. P. U. who at- tended the meeting at Danbury, in- cluded the treasurer, Mrs, William Simpson of Norwich. The. fourth .quarterly conference of the South Methodist church, Man- chester, was held at the church Tues- day evening by District Superintend- ent Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich. The annual meeting of The Triple Link Corporation will be held Thurs- , Feb. p.m, mLC. 0. F. L b v d adv. There wa® a good attendance of rel- atives and_frie requiem high_mass .I H Broderick. The first number of th Americanizer, a monthl devoted to the interests tion work in Connec the State Connecticut publication b; g of Union the Con- held at s elected is figured [ ol ] that hr‘ \l‘\'v London betwten 00 d Lome The which on Hunti ommilte considering two b abled dep Tu ndern sda esentation to the A notice recei figh en afte irmers ax mill to the t he zel to the can before hing witch h: sh tk time Among northern St. Petershurg, when marine s Louis passing the wint er in that € shine City A I that a chure ors who were in last, an correspondent former cu mentiong Patrick as given in honor of J. B. Ackley in the 1’ rnsi fethodist attending. . Rev. ) merly pastor at Lis iitst wife died. Final payments oh the fourth Lib- lodn bonds, purchased on the gov- will be due January 3. In order to sccure bonds subseribers miz# p: or be- fore that date, oth bonds only will he av { Edward Johnsen, who died from neumonia at his home in Wodstock, unday, was a nephew of Mrs. Fd- ward Berqu of Crystal avenue, London, and the funeral servica was held_in Gardner New cemetery, | London, Tues: {ternoon. i It looks now .as though the propo- nents of the Morrison chool code ate have not legi: yet and ature the p by As- 11 not present in the Lill under the form dra sistant Secretary H. C. The Whitman Farm of successfully subjected ’h(rd of dairy cattle to the credited herd tuberculin test. cews were tested by Dr. G. under the direction of J. M. h: scy, commissioner of domestic mats. A former Greeneville pastor, James J. Smith, of St. Francis par | Fair Haven, read his annual finan statement Sunddy which showed ceipts $27,461, $4.000 paid on the debt, reducing parish incumbrances to § €00 and the purchase of $3,000 of Lib- erty bonds. A delegation of Polish young men left Comnecticut Monday for N 1cn the Lake, to take up training liminary to joining the Polis! erford eilire te ac. All the Yflm)d its i army attached to the French Foreign Le- gion, assisting the Polish peopls in the. establishment of their goyernment and in fighting the Bolsheviki. There Has been a hope that the raissmg link in state road,between Co- lumbia and Marlborough, abou* ten miles, on the Naw York, Middiftown and Boston trunk line would be con- structed.the coming summer, but € missioner C. J. Bennett givi encouragement in that direction. The New Haven Journal-Courier commented very favorably on the ad- dress of President Robert W. Perkins, of Norwich, before the State Editor- ial Association there, noting that President Perkins S-we co':vxneing in- stances of state dethands that have drained the funds from the Shore Line Electric company. | PERSONALS Miss Edith Tracey of South Coven- try has been visiting Mrs. Edith M. Griggs at Essex. Councilman and Mrs. John H. Car- ney have returned Monday evening from their wedding trip- . Miss Bertha Moffitt of CHff street has returned home after zpending the wecek end in New Haven, Arthur L. Rogérs of Norwich is spending the weck at the home of his son Horace Rogers of Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. John F, Luce and Lin- coln G. Luce of Stafford Springs have been guests of relatives in Nianiic. Miss L. Belle Rathbore .cf Laurel Hill avenue Las returned after spend- ing a few days with Miss jennie Stev- ens in Middletown. J. Dyer Potter, who has been, m. chinists’ mate at the experimental sta tion in New London sincé last spring has received his discharge. Christopher G. Allen, second class seaman, has been recalled to his zhip, th U. S. S. Kanised, at Norfolk, Va., after ten days' leave at his llnme in Norwich Lieutenant and Mre. John , Palmer Post returned from their wedding trip Tuesday evening and will reside with Lieutenant Post's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Post, of West Thames S Jirs. Fannie C. Church, valued assistant in the off Judge of Probate, was a D h v itor Tuesday. Mrs. Charza, who has greatly improved in heaith, now resides Witk Mrs. Charles Roge, at Uncas- ville a former of PRES. MARSHALL TO ADDRESS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE “Practical Memorials” is to be the subject upon which President Benja- min T. Marshall of Connecticut college at New London is to speak tonight (Wednesday) at the first monthly meeting of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce and the discugsion that will follow will be conducted by Edward Booth, director of the Red Circle club here. Gibert S, Raymond of the U. S. employment service, and Georse L. Chesbro of the state free employment bureau. Mayor J. J. Desmond, ex-mayors T. C. Murphy and Allyn. L, Brown will have seats on the platform with Pres- ident Frank J. King and President aMrshall. Ex-mayor Costello Lippitt was obliged to decline an invitation to attend the meeting because of recent ilne - Chairman Arthur L. Peale and the refreshment committee will be in charge of this part of the programme in the social ham that will follow the bus: Secretary Louis M. Crandal and George H. Loring are to go to New London in Mr. Loring’s automobile to bring President Marshall to the meet- ing. JOINT INSTALLATION FOR ROYAL ARCANUM COUNCILS Norwich, New lwfl'lfin and Putr cou of their office; meeting here r day evening with installation perfo; ed by C. E. Hoadley of New Haven, |1} supreme orator, as deputy srand re E. Fanr gent anc Hough Al beare. offiicers made r s upon the sound fi adition of the Roy CBITUARY. Robert McFarland. Robert Mack aged Archibald _“m'c London. F. Scott. of W hi Lome He was “orn me to this country 3 For the ereater pa John E. Jacobson. The death of John E. Jacobson oc- curred at ne 79 Fourt street on Tt ann\\ ng an illn of five lobar pneumor The dece: ars of age, ‘m\ ing been born in Sweden on Jau He was the so of John F. country : ed the trad of a moui ried and survived other re ti S. FUNERALS George C. Weltin The funeral of George C. who died in Washington last Thu day was held on Tuesday afternoon from the mortuary chapel of Cum- mings & Ring with a large attend- ance of relatives and friends. There were many beautiful floral forms a ranged about the casket which was draped with the American flag. Thi services were conducted by Rev. C. H Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. The bearers were friends of the deceased. Bur! in Maplewood cemetery where Mr. Ricketts read a committal service at the grave. Mrs. Henry Malmer. The body of Lucelia A. Hollister, wife of Henty Malmer, who did this city on Monday, was sent to Hartford on Tuesday morning by Un- dertaker C, A. Gager for the funeral services which will be held at the home of her mother. Burial will be in Glastonbury. POLICE COURT SENTENCES PRISONERS MADE IN RAID In the police court on Tuyesday morning Ida King paid a fine of $25 and costs for keeping a house of ill repute on West Main street. She was also given a sentence of 30 days in jail but this was suspended to give her a chance to prove that she meant to im- prove her mode of life in the future. John Pikeo, aged 22, Martin Scal- latto, aged 25, and Peter Meloi, aged 23 wére all fined $5 and costs for fre- quentlni the King House. Mis. Mary mve\ aged 51, Georgi anna Kettle, 25 and Mrs. Abbie Gilbert, aged wPrc all given 15 days in jail for frequenting the King house. The government mints turmed out £38,160,000 coins 1n 1938, including 367,614,000 cents. The number ¢f nick- els minted was £5338000. dimes, 69 - 654,000; quarters, 82;692,000 znd half @ollars 20,769,000. Neither silver dol- usnorgnldnuln-meolnevx YR N SR During the year ended Juns 30, civil service examinations for governmenrt positions were talen by 137,620 womer. as compared With 25,457 th- previous year. Thik is an inirease of 441 per cent. in the wumber of women appli- ;\nd i \\'(fl'\in.1 in | F [VANGUARD OF THE SBTH REACHES HERE The vanguard of the 56th Regiment, Norwich’s own boys, cd here on Tuesday _evening on the 9.05 train from New London, and w greeted by a small bat enthusiastic crowd that had gathered at the station with the hopes that some of the boys might put in an appémrance. When the train arrived there were seven of the veter- ans aboard and a cheer went up {rom the crowd at Jhw station. me out upon the plat- rushed to meet them an v veteran who is a ser geant w urrounded by a score of voung ladies who insisicd on greeting him in true feminine stylée—the veter- an did not seem to mind the least. The boy e beseigdd by _eager mothers and fathers awXicys to get some word >¢ their boy wlo is a mem- bér of the 56th, The hoys :il looked hale and hearty, bronzed and strong, appearang to be none the worse for the hell that they had been through over thare. Many of them carried their steel heimets and other equipment and every une brought back some souvenir frora the other side. Among the souven: were, shell cases, a German officer’s drinking cup and German and nouch money and countless other artictes taken from the Hun, Those who arrived last evening were Sergeant Ifrancis Twomey, Sergeant Percy. Willis, Corporal John Ludwig, Privates C. D. Collins, and E. M. Col- 1 arl Johnson, George All had many interesting form friend: one big hus! storie tzll of their experiences in The boys told of the " from York " fortunate the train that m to this city at 9.05. The nder of tiig local hovs will arrive me= time this (Wednesday) 'geant Twomey The boys were given a royal send off when they went to the forts in Long Island sound, and it would seem only proper that they should be given some kind of a welcome when they | come back victorious heroe: With the séars of baifle other éity h home and W same? Sergeant Twomey in speaking of hls experiences over there toid how . Ser- seant Major Robert Ogden Fletcher, the first boy in the 36th to.make the supreme sacrifice met his_ death. Ser- said that it was on the first | timp e regiment went up front. Sergeant Fletcher swas _in command of the convoy of motor trucks and when just coming into upon then range of the enemy guns an officér in an American uni the roil ahead was Sergeant Flatehér got 1 went to the rear of the machine and as he did so an enemy shell hit him. It tore his right leg from his hody at tie hip and he Jost consciousness in a few seconds, his only wo! being, “On, These were addresséd to James Kirk- er of Greeneville who was in the truck with him. = Later it was icarned that the officer who stopped tha convoy was a German s Sergeant Twomen said that ant Fletcher was ed near Chery Chatean and th is huried at a place known as Villes- sur-Fere. The hoys of the regiment decorated the srave of Sergoant - and put up a cross on it with ys went to th r homes early ening for the emainder W it is hoped how tie bo; at they have dgne she iz proud that es Wl that ANARCHISTS THREATS ARE POSTED IN NEW LO'\IDON s containing : were found on ened to variou {telephone poles, and ot New London. Mayor B. Frank Morean at anee is- olice to bend ev- to discover who nad put up. It is the beiief of the at the stickers werg pl o ca police t were follows. nzZ the United Do foi think that archi; we are 1t here at home. Deportat to us! We We will dynamite rt us or free al! ERICAN XNARCHISTS. THREE CONNECTICUT TOWNS 200 YEARS OLD in Somerse COMPANY A VOTE TO JOIN | IN WELCOME HOME PLAN‘ Comp: R € guard, voted at a bus | mory after dr A the Unit to join wi Veterans in the w given the membe l& o Coast Artiller the compa- | service. | from the for this purpose a committee of five was selected to cooperate with org- h her i co H. , Sergt. Eugene Corporal Allyn L. Brown and Pettis and_Potter. ! The company held its usual dril with attendance and s the mil- state after their ment have ex- terms of en pired. WHITE CROSS COUNCIL BEGINS SOCIAL SERIES White Cross councilu, No. 13, Knights of “olumbus, inaugurated with grea on Tuesday even- ries of weekly so- rooms in the Sun- fifty tables at the friends to enjoy followed. s were won as fol- Mrs. W. Bdwen, si d second, Mrs. Drle\.oll (‘omh arm brush set; first gentieman's, ison, fountain pen; second; ssley umbrella. | rchestra played for danc- i]ng The committee in charge consist= ed _of John D. Lee, chairman, Thomas Nevins and William Hart. TONY MARKEY STOOD - TWO DAYS UNDER SHELL FIRE One of the tales of battle experi- ences hrought home by one of the members of the 56th regiment was the way Tony Markey of Norwich stood for two days under shell fire in a road before he could get to a place of safe- ty. Markey was a message carrier on a motorcycle, one of his soldier mates caid, and had to take a message well up towards the front lines. He found | himself cut off by shellfire. Either !l)l £0 ahead or go back looked: like cortaifi death go that he stayed in the road | where He was fdr 48 hours berofe he ventured to move out of the danger | zone, i the dancing t The whist { Wounded Ssldiers on T: Train. Sixty wounded SO]d‘ers, bound from Newport New: , to the base hospital at Camp Dowm Masg, w on a train that went througn hire on {who Beaur i jupper end of 1 € | tried Tuesday afternoon. Thirty-five of the nien até mémbers of the Tiventd-sikih or Yankee division. There were 25 from various engineer regiments RAN OVER MAN LYING IN ROAD AT TAFTVILLE A middle azed man wwhose na . Was run over i 9 on Tues i driven by by Beauregard, proprietor of a meat ftville, an automobile mar- ket in The inju Backus h an uncor been seen vas taken to the the ambulance in 1 after he i George Thompson gard cotled to the of the accident. The man's firs had not been learned by the authoric His _condition - was reported He probabiy ard - the He did not il too late see the figu to avoid running over him, SUMMONS MORE JURORS FOR THE HOLMES TRIAL Deputy sheriffs con (\\ ednesday) morn- orm stopped the con- | that i t from which to ! IMember of 56th A Furlough. down and for one So! pleasure of delving tor. ation, Later we visited finely cared for inscriptions on the states, which has been pra shell fire, built on t Bill it cofmands a badly wrecked, the lars broken and chip: curtains torn and fesult of pure knew the church is French townspeople could deal them a sacred to those devi There is much t box with legs naile have a canteen fill and a piece of r: hoie for a wick—so: a erywhere from the e of a board {0 a blankets and roH except my hoots. off but three time: ke that s’aool céuldn’t be sewed up for the in_civil life. nelting pot: The Also visited an old vandalism sE(Ing their church. gards desk and light. swers its purpose. :lr'xw rhattress on Whlch ] it clot recently have we known w ar everyone PRIVATE CHARLES BELLONY rtllery Regiment Who Has Been Home Here On Short we found a plane that had been shot lid hour T had into the work! rgs »|0f a nine cylinder Gnome rotary mo- One cylinder had been remoied so I got a very good idea of its oper- a German grave- yard with dver 2000 graves, it had been hut for the German stones & ii_looked like any cemetery nd crosses the in stone church ctically ruined by he top of a hign view of the coun- try. for miiles around. The intericr is statues and pil- ped, paintings and bullets or shrapnel. The Huns alv managed to practically ruin the church whether or not they ‘could [wréck other parts of the town. Thuy the pride of ‘ne and reasoned they worse blow in de- Nothing was o be d d _on, b ed with kerosene a a . but Have slept ev- t o Z00¢ spread my s and all my clothes Some clothes he “was About me, as 1 v e a Milwau- kee flour mill sales manager, a - @ént from St. Paul, an I florist, a Montana dry s dealer, an Ohio hardware deal Connecticut st grapher, a 1 iron wo from Ontario, ordnance 3 nien from all states and trades. W o have a college professor and orl of the Royal G.|same in olive drab. "l State's At-| Our greatest tovics of conversation ranged to m;‘p upjare “When I zet home” and “When are we going home? 1t is raining again but I am in pret- ie issued Brown on prevent the in the ¢ lr! o FINDS LAZAROY GUILTY OF THEFT OF DIAMOND ty good humor for ti ter, and Mrs., Ter ow, also of Colch iere on_Saturday 3. P. - Both They will res: On Sunday Theofe gun to leak and that's some ct are natives ide in Col. Demetria—¢ he roof rasn’t be- tion, WEDDINGS Androsik—Johnson. John Androsik, « of Colches- mer ¥ a wid rge. 0s Demetr ve oe k o Thames itreet and I bro eraich oty cpen of 30 Thames strect wera mar ih by the jury in the s |Hed [n this city by Rev, Georse here on Tuesday stantin, pas f o eesday MO | thodox church. Toth ars natives (f Aorite Fodin and haye been emploved i 1 of the value of £257. The | Po siomiieigin A 1 oct last v 2 Adeferred until ll.. 3 at 10 (\ clo: < and Laza- The cases of enberg anc ho W connectio; at nolle [ouis Ros- his were Hull. All the concluded was no a a mmn the moti busi in ss of the the merning court and there was TWO MEN SENTENCED IN SUPERIOR COURT Yn the supe or muu hoxn on Tues- n a New London ew London some stin West was sent to, three to five years ult with intent to rape. He pieade guilty to ome count, hut thers were three counts t him, ‘The offenses were comn orwich and Pres West formerly s about single and is understood to have «d a term in Rhode Island fo: a sim. lar offense. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Sees Hun Vandalism. Claude R. Wilson writes to his p'\r< ents in this city of some of tha wi of the Huns in the French vi 8 that he has seen. His letter fo!low: I am now stationed at Dun-sur- Meuse in the hilly, almost mourtain- cus, northeastern part of France. Around this little town are a numbher of hills from the tep of which see for many miles in eve and from one KNI in parti can see five villages. This is without question a mighty pretty spot and un- der different conditions I really could enjoy a long stay here hut just now _haye an almost overpowering ldingz- ng for the scenery of the “\"ooded tmeg State.” We are working in four dstails and every fourth day each detail has the day off so a friend anl I spent our time in vwandering over the wooded, country about samp—in_search 1y g Interesting _ wé might find. Just an aimless, wander- ing trip on which one often finds things that, for, he never would find. state for prison for Ni if he really was looking In one place Pain-Wesry People Can Find Relfef. iden pcn‘ne every- suffer because constipation, 2] ish kidneys, and action. Foley Kidney help reoms the very first dos !\eep on with them. and rid vour 1! poisons that cause p \n And misery. Foley Kidnes will restore your kidneys to aur Pills tion and back. your heaith action and give you back your heal and strepsth. The Lee & Osgood Co. (Wadnes- | Tuesday H. Botham, W. o | Mously, H. Ramage, T pils of the |gave a supper | church. | salad, cake, pic ed. The room was carnations were the After supper music Mrs; C: You t the home of Mr. 3 turday . a Buss Hall, Hm ber! t A with Mrs gwin of A tie, M evening the follow: Mousley, Hot rolls fr: and co and Robert those Osborn, a form now of Ansonia, visi 2l time w Linton, Miriam B London, Mr. and Mrs. UNCASVILLL decorated table deco; al select ttend ited recen Mrs. J. J. Muller entertained Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist {church Thursday afternoon. fter the ar ther s May and Fan- nie Smith, Louise Rafferty, Melvin Robinson and Percy Allen, local res- idénts, to celebrate the seventéenth birthday of David Carlyle, A pleas- ant evening was spent with games and music, which included seléctions' on ¢ piano and ukaleles. During thé evening Mrs. Carlyle served delicious refreshments. Mr. Carlyle receivedl many handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer have returned from New York.. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Home wers in New London Wednesday evening at- tending the assembly dance held on the Mohican roof. George Johnson and Fred Spencer who have been stationed at Fort Ogle- thorpe were transferred a .week ago to Camp Upton, where they were mustered out of service, arriving home this weel. In 1917 American fmports of pulp from Canada had risen to 473,394 tons an increase of practically 100 per cent. whilé American imports from alf other countries combined had fallen to 183,- 021 tons, a reduction of something less than 50 per cent. —_— IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Feel Like Lead or Bladder Bothers Most folks forget that the kidneys. like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion- 1y, else we have backache and duil ry in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, tor- pid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of blidder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the momen{ you feel an ache or pain in the kidney re: gion get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys W then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to fiush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal acti It also neu- tralizes the 2 in the urine so it no thus ending bladder is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should e now and then to keep their kid- clean, thus avoiding serious com- plications. A well_known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks whe believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Clearance Sale = OF-== - FOOTWEAR STARTS THURSDAY, JAN 30th = ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED M.J.Cumimings 52 Central Avenue Phone 1314 Norwich SYRY TIVE AT Don’t child. See if tongue a shre sign and bowels are waste. cold, breath bad, eat, th sléep or act n; a_teaspoonful of “C. Figs” and in a few waste, the soutr bil jhave a well and p Children love this laxative,” and moth after giving it, beca to make their littl and sweet. Keep it givehi today save row, druxgiat for a fornia Syfup of cirections for babi ages and for grown- bottle, feits that Remember t old here, so su urs is make Fig Syrup Company.” with contempt any other IF FEVERISH, B! scold your fretful, its little stomach, clogged with food passes out of the bowel but get the genuine EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE P OF FIGS LIOUS, CONSTI- PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXA- ONCE. peevish this i: liver sour is coated; ‘When listless, pale, feverish, full of roat sore, doesn't aturaliy, has sto- machi-ache, indigestion. diarrhoea, give uifornia_Syrup of hours all the foul and fermenting and you ayful cl again. harmless “fruit ers can rest casy use it nev fails e “insides” clean t A little sick child tomor- Ask your ottle of “Cali- which * has children of &ll ups plainly on the here areiy lool\ and see by the “California Hand back 8g syrup. are counter- ) NOTICE Just Arrived A Carload of BEET PULP Chas. Slosberg & Sen 3 Cove Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- i iness before the pubiic, there is no miediini better than through the ad- vertising cotumus of The Bulletifi. THERE {3 30,1 ax Eastern_Coniiecticu letis for busineéss tu smnx )ufi_/uum 1 h 1S