Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 6

“Where ARE My Reading Glasses?” Mischievous daughter has picked Daddy’s pocket and watches him gleefully as he searches in vain for his reading glasses. If Daddy wore Kryptok Glasses, he would be freed from the ‘“off-and-on” nuisance of the two-pairs-of-glasses bother, because Kryptoks (pronounced Crip-tocks) would give him, in one pair of glasses, the necessary correction for both reading and distance. YPT KRELIO THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS gives him this convenience without that drawback of other bifocals — the con- spicuous agerevealing seam or hump. tinguished from single vision lenses. That's why Kryptoks are called “the invisible bifocals.” We are competent to meet the optical needs and tastes their surfaces smooth and of the most exacting patron. even. They cannot be dis- Call at your convenience. EYES EXAMINED—LENSES GROUND C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, They are crystal-clear— 218 Main Street, Somers Building WESTERLY At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Westerly Board of Trade Thursday afternoon it was voted to recommend to the board that a ban- quet be held at Watch Hill next sum- mer. The banquets have been an an- nual affair up to two years ago when they were abgnduned because of the war. The executive committee appointed the following committees to serve for the year: Education—Alberti ~R. Stillman, Charles Perry, Irvine O. Chester, Ed- gar P. Maxson, Willard H. Bacon, Samuel H. Davis, Thomas Hope, Geo. R._Utter. ; Reception Committee—Arthur M. Cottrell, Frank A, Sherman, Clarence Vars, Arthur N. Nash, William H. Browning, Frank F. Dodge, Walter S. Price, Farquhar Smith. Statistics—Albert G. Martin, Charles Stewart, Albert E. Barber, Fran& Wilcox, Everett Barns, Isaac Sher- man, Eugene B. Pendleton, Walter . Price, Richard J. Butler, Thomas Mc- Kenzie, Henry D. Smith, Everett E. Whipple, Herbert E. Cooke. X Municipal Improvement—Frederick 1%. Fowler, Frederick C. Buffum, Wil- liam Clark, Thomas McKenzie, James M. Pendleton, Everett E. Whibple, Charles H. Stanton, Everett Barns, Milo M. Clarke, Thomas Perry, Mar- tin H. Spellman, C. C. Maxson. Albert H. Langworthy. Lewis Joslin, E. How- ard Clark, W. O. Currier. Printing_and Publicity — Thozk's Hope, Andrew W, Fisher, George B Utter, John H. Murphy, LaClede Woodmansee, Samuel H. Davis. Frank Ahern, Charles F. Hammond, Ed. N. Burdick, Fred W. Stiles, David Novo- grod, John A. Lenihan. Finance—Lewis Stanton, Edwin Thitford, Edward M. Burke, Alberti Rarber, Harry R. Mitchell, Wiliam H. Clapham. Membership—4Irvine O Chgster, William A. Wilcox, B. Court Bentle, Collins, Robert Duff, Albert I. ius, George L. Sti.man, Harod Livingrtone, D. ard E. Thop, Martin W, Spell- re Prevention—TTrederick C.,Buf- Charles J. Butler, Thomas Hope, am_H. Casey, Daniel F. Larkin, George H, Dunham, Samuel Nardone, Horace E. Burdick, ‘Everett Barns, | Alberti R. Stillman, Charles H. S'an- ton, Ira B. Crandall, Albert G. Martin, ank A herman, H. Russell Bur- a‘cl Frederick E. Fowler, LaClede Woodmansee, David Novogrod. Trades and Manufacturers—john ) herman, Charles P, Cottrell, Jo- seph T. Murphy, Frank W. Coy. Irvine . Chester, Clifford W. Campbell, Wil- 2m Segar, Robert Dryvsdale, Thom; pe, Robert B. Meikle, Frederick wler, M. H, Spellman, George C. Toore, Wilfred Ward, Charles P. E:- ne. al Committee—Everett E. Whip- le, Edward M. Burke, Oliver H. W ms; Harry B. Agard, Augusti 1. Ledwidge, Clarence E. Roch~, Charles P. Cottrell, Samuel H. Davis, GOSHEN . Solomun who has and Minute Speak- | ¢ There will be a Four P . iy e ngs of ey 0ol,_held by ot B it ites | Lebanon _ Tie Valontine dance given by Prof.| g, & | Avert . € : s f nien of ithern New | ford, Dr. AT i l~phone ( tng and | I I amount of vehicle trav keid an open | 5‘3aldf>"’eet Buy them by the box Food experts agree in urging greater consump- tion of oranges to prop: balarice meals. Physicians advise tHe more general use of or« anges as a help to keeping well and fit. Government offici favor eating oranges to meats, grains and other solid foods. Isweet oranges are the tree-ripened, sweet, cy ones, real good all the way through. Sealdsweet oranges by the box, saving y—dealers prefer to seil them that way. Your fruit store will supply you Sealdsweet ges if you insist on having them. Werite us for free book, “The Health Fruits of i Florida,” and Kitchen Calendar and Chart. TAmPA, FLORIDA neen serving io1 corps in the ac has re- was filled e cove on Andrews. Fraj ¥ rin of fine E. Sherman, Cha schools on | qu Knes: erett Barns, Robert P 3 lliam Clark, Thoma John Ferguson, Jr. TrafficCommittec—Frank -W. Coy. Charles P. Cottrell, Clifford W. Camp- bell, Richard J. J Frant Champlin, Oliver C. Andrews, Francis G. Haswell, William S. Martin, is | Dwight H. Rogers, Maurlce W, Fynnn, at To Himcory, Charies P, Arthur I.. Trotmun. and I hor—Charl. ral—George L. Saunders, Fred ander C, Thompson, Robert | s Conrad Schuitz, Harvey C. | Willard H. Bacon, Farguhar R. Johnson. ¥ Committee—Andrew 1 Ira B. Crandall, Louis Ir: Novogroski, T.oui: rd Sherman, Fi S. lared exports Stanton, Georze to the United arke, Charles H. (yoodgeon, A. L. Charles L. Sag: Crg” iverett Hoxio har tobert Drysdale, Char! H , John H. Murphy, E. Howard | LaClede e, Robert Andrew: Bruck A. R. Marson, F drd Congdon, Samuel Gicven, Thom- J. Bannon, gust Larson, Conrad B, X Bentley, J. F Hugh . A. Dunning, Ralp} Syvdney Alling, N. F. Tuck- itall, J. L. Len- L. J. Foster, H. J. Leon, Johr. O. orge Govan, of Island Pond, n the Third District cot before Judge Oliver H. W d Ge: . Harriet Brown, whe re- on a farm on the Hope Valley Jjust north of Hopkintor: City. 1t eged Gov. went to the farm and after béing given food refused to leave the place. He is accused of having attacked and beaten Mrs. rown, aged about 65 years, and the fled in the direction of Hope Val- where he was arrested by Con- ble Matteson, Tuesda hours - after the alle; st Go- ! van pleaded not guilty : com- itted to the county jail at Kingston jin default of $1,000 bail. FHis case tc come up’for trial ia tha Third Dis- | trict court today (T _Capt. Donald 0. Cottrell of Co. B, 163d Infantry, 4Ist division, who has —_— CUT THIS OUT OLD EMNGLISH RECIPE FOR CA- TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF- NESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know of someone who troudled with catarrhal deafness, head noisy or ordinary catarrh, cut out this some poor sufferer perhaps from tota. deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires coastitutiona. treatment. Sprays, inhalers and mose douches are liable to irritate the dellcate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear. which frequently means total deafness. or elss the disease may | be driven down the air passages tow- ards the lungs, which is equally as dangerous. The following formula which is used extensively in the damp English climate, is_‘a’ constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under tions. | _ Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of | Parmint (Double strength). Take this | nome and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four more favorable climate condi- times a day. This wil often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing im. prove as the inflammation in the eusta-. chian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a tonmic aection that helps'to obtain the desired results.. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleas- ant to take. Every person who has catarri or Lead noises or is hard o tre R. Stillman, Fred S. Opie, Howard M. | T | v night, g fewt| ing ’nei'll"ng chould give tMs tweatment af SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY Balance of WINTER COATS M AV For Women and [Visses At $10 and STORE CLOSED ALL DAY S TURDAY WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY OPEN TONIGHT B. GOTTHELF & CO. 94-100 MAIN STREET Y L Lett 4 Leen overseas for the D rionths, returned home Thu ng been dischorged at Cam rrevious day. Capt. Cottrall from Brest, Fr: T 1, Seattle and ar the States Feb. 13. Lieut. H. Russeli Burd'\ck;who n lefore go- ford. le Mayflow- Connecticut jidletown, onington sport were sai on the United d n is in ) a recuperating hospital at Camp i ens, receiving treatment for hi foot, which was wounded in is home on a furlough for five He has improved so th |aside his crutches and is able hoe on the injured member. packing. "ELLINGTON betters the bread. in the world. = to be 21 to 23: Horace McK er; from ti ~ety, Ivan The Men' meeting M. room of th Leon pols. onal Programme Miss Emma Bower whe 1 to leave snon to take up study at Bay Fath Ins vas given a f ening at the home TN EPAUGH i Best White Oleomargarice of H. C. Aborn. About twent present. A most enjoy spent Bower , com! D WA L) S o tnem sp bread with leomargarine They Will Enjoy It. It is Good for Them. It is sweet, pure and clean. Not touched by hand in manufacture or It is delicious and wholesome. It Swift's Premium Oleomargarine saves 20 cents or more a pound. is easy to buy, being the most widely distributed brand of Qleomargarine Other Quality Brands Swift & Company, U. S. A. Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce St. H. C. Adams, Manager read § It Made From Nutsand Milic { A Baltimors Lunch was served Wednesday evening & ‘n the lecture room of t r the supner a - sramme W dau y Kemp, son Kemp of T terville n almost complete force New Haven—The Yale has named a_ woman to th issistant f concerr Fr: R. Dimoc ing several day ford. Mr. Handy day. Bishop, 1 Norwich Sa Sterry were end wit hher parents, Mr < and Mrs. Albert Lathe : Waterbury.—At the t he Mrs. B. S, Hallock was in Hart- D e L e NE ey ch at The Elton, which to B, E. Benton is_mourning the los [ oty 1o Rov f his Airsdale dos, wnich he los e in honor of his poke of the wa wh'le in Harviford Mr. and M Rockville Su ! - {in ca that he; with 3 Roman Catholie cédndudted the fumeral services s of American sol- t this priest instructed v he could minister, v, to dying Catholics. ! ed to bs rganiation of soldiers of the war has been started here. ns gathered here and he local branch and ex- tend the organization na- South 1 Jo Manchester.—Former Select- 1 Cairns, who is president of single tax cluby is planning two week ation which he spend _in There is a tax settlement there and he in< of ‘his time.in ft. ew Hampshire legisla« get a junket valentine Feb- ¢ 14 when the 405 representatives 4 senators will, go. to; Durham to e State College.” It is estimat= the trip will cost the state $750 rfares and $400 in entertainment B The whole ure wi ONECO Mr. and Mrs. Harry Streete were Sunday callers and Mrs. Tsaac Clark and M~ nf Peacedals Charles Pot ter's. % Mr. and M Mellor of Cen terville were ests of rela tives here. Mrs. Willam Walker of Sterlin Stop the pain! Give merelief! That’s what you want when you're hurt. ‘That's what you get an’s Lini- ment. It not only kil but does it quickly, without delay. ill called on friends here Saturdas Miss Emma Hawkins was fn Center ville, Tuesday. Miss Hazel Bundy of W ing at Charles Baton rl Holt is working in I’rovidence W. D. Wand the pa I Rev. and M Attawaugan vis 1f you're tormented by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Backache, Monday. and body or nerve pain- st see how W. S. Burdi quickly a little Sloan’s Liniment gives day. relief. The very first application rests Seems to reach right 12 Angell of Barr sister, Mrs. William Swee ROAD SOCIETY Captain Ira H. Noves, M. D. canv on from New York Thursday and spen a few hours at the hon.z of his pa | and comforts. ents, Mr. ani Mrs. Chacles £. Nover s : < Ernest Grzy of Norta Sioningto COPYRIGHT_PRESS :-LUSTRATING SERVISE, N.Ye who teaches in Stoningion, spent Sun day at A. G. Wheeler Mrs. Horace Frink was in don Thursda Mrs. Harry Dixon who has beer spending a (ew weeks at T C. Dixon's laft Manday for a stay ol several day: -auchess cCnarlotte elgest -duchess Adelaide ot , who succeads her siss | e small throne of Luxem New Lon DONT ENDURE RHEUMATIC HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU down to the seat of the trouble, warme ing and easing the nerves and tissues. You can almost feel the inflammation, swelling stiffaéss subside, as the pain grows fess and lpss: 1 i You don't even have to wait to rub in Sloan's Liniment. Itpenetrates, and its clear, clean liquid can be poured right on the skin without staining. Get a_generous size bottle from your druggist today. 30c, 60c, $1.20