Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 5

{1 Y E I Fullen . of Neank has been Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For days’ at Crescent Miss Eisie Erickson of South is visiting Miss Estelle Brown of _ Mr and Mrs. Tyler D, sojourning for an ind the Berkshire Hills. Bundny. By aaromobite t6 week l?’.\'llnut. ndent of Schools Karl A. that| Reiche of Bristol is making a visit in| with relatives in Stonington. otl(iasel iEd;; and Bl-l'fla;dwfl“::ll ‘of Francis ce, are spending ti B ot & T el | vacation at the Morton Houge, for two weeks. % Miss Flora Raynes of Fourteenth street is spending a week with her Mrs. Dwight H. Hanks, nks Hill, Mansfield. Charles Haskell and daughter Evelyn of Ledyard spent recently with Mr. and M man Main of Ciark’s Falls. Everett Barker, prevailed, l(on:::u 2 e | Trachtenberg, Ulmer _ Dabell’s Almanac predicts . a ho the Norwich grocers ite period in| ited supply of sugar. e g received a day was St. Susanna’s day and August 12th] St. Clara is com- memoratéd. tends the stomach and causes " oppressive, burning . fs heartburn, n the acid lrr“xll s and inf: icate lining b€ lies ent! ment or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this the food contents of the neutralize the acld an bland and harmless. a t. bisurated magnesia. a should be taken in Elass of hot or cold water after eatin er'gas, sourness or acidity the p.usc.t season is the best one many years. Inc., Bdith M. James L. Case, Max Gordon Corpora: tion” Rollin C. Jonee, The n Rozyski, the late Col. Henry Allen & Son, W. S. he in the excess d souring of One or two sites opened in Mystic. considered as P A nuhber of local citizens, forced to walk since the lley strike begas find that théy are “reducing” without a_ quarter of a st acidity i a f perfectly harmiess and £ : s bisurated (mag- ‘Wild carrot continues to be permit- ted to flourish in fields and along the wayside, in disregard of the state law against the weed. Plans are completed for the first an- nual canoe carnival which will be held at Crystal lake. Tolland Country next Saturgay afternoon. 3 The grape crop, cultivated and wild, was never bigger hereabouts, gravation when sugar for canning is not easily obtainable. L C. Cary, City Lunch, B. F. S. Crandall, H. F. Dawley, Dr. A. C. Frisbie-McCormick Co., E. Fitzgerald, George Green H. Gallup, R. S. Kimball's Textil », Lowonbers]e?.si‘.o x> o Maurice Sample p.’ Murphy c- J. F. Marshall, Y B . Plumbing Supply Heuse, Norton, A. T. Otis. William kins, The Pasnik Co., E. A. Prentice, Henry G. Feck, Preston B: inexpensive An antiacid Otto Ernst, nesia. which can be obtain I aruy one ‘of the oldest conductors on the Groton and Ston- mberser, X work properly without the . Jenkins, ficial digestents. Land. Christian Miller and son Harold of ont; Whitensville, Mass. x s il friends on Lafayett Mr. Miller is a former Norwich resi- Magnesia comes orms, 50 ha certain to ask for ke y Bisurated Masznesia, is especially prepared for the above purpose. CUMMINGS & RING Fuaneral Directors " and Embalmers Chamber of Commerce Building Lady Assistant _are guests street this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sanford of East the shore fishermen are ok JOWInE tb the. strikel Loven aud Dr. and M wof the railroad men, no shipments of fish or lobsters can be sent by ex- ‘having hard Agnew of Norwich left Bast Haven MIDWAY AT BATTLEGROUNDS THRONGED MONDAY NIGHT All roads led to the battle grounds Monday evening _when thousand people thronged the mid- way of the Col. Ferari shows which |Steamer Hart which ran between this are exhibiting under the auspices of | city and New York, notice that on August 20 a meeting of ing trip to Cape Cod. 3 Robert Gray of Golden street is In spite of the rainy season Thames- | cpending a two weeks' vacation. ville pond, opposite the old boarding|ine his vacation he will visit Phila house, is reduced to a stagnant peol|delphia, Washington, which ought to breed mosquitoes b¥|X. J. and N the million. Residents on and near Forest street, Norwich, have been wondering who! fe owns a pet crow which has around that section. celluloid ring on its leg. Friday next, D. C., Bridgeton, ew York city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Steinbecker Jersey City, N. J. are spending a — wHwel:«s wil(g”lh;ir lunta Mrs. J‘. A. Hagberg. uth Anderson of The bird has a|providence. R. I, is also their guest Miss Alpha Gaudette and Miss Julia Saunders of Worcester, their vacation with the for- | . Fletcher Pos and cleanest that|tion will be held at the office of the the Robert can Legion. shows are the be: have ever exhibited in this city and jreferee, thé Bmment on them Monday eve- are|ning was highly complimentary. The whole show when packed on|dquestion of confirmation of the sale of board the train takes up 22 cars and | property situated in this city. when set up au the grounds fills up and leaves some |tee in bankruptey The main |Hadley Cornoration for $17,000, sub- is many, is|ject to a first mortgage lien thereon ich includes [in the principal sum of $10.000 upon which sum there has been paid $10,000. Feast of the As- sumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary| cpending and a holy day of obligation, masses|mer’'s mother, Mrs. Aline Gaudette of at St. Patrick’s Church will be at 5 |[\'oluntown. Conn. 7 and 8 o'clock, the last a high mass.|are nurses at St Vincent's hospital, At Lasata, the Uncasville Summer| Worcester, Mass. home of Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, of Norwich, the hydrangea borders are|ipe in bloom and excite admiring com- Phone 538-2 Both young ladies all available sp- that there is not room for. raction, of whica the; the trained These animals form o: collections of wild beasts now trav. eling the road. Princess Alice. an En- glish beauty, in her act has complete | mastery over her pets. as she call them, although some of them retain their jungle The two iivn H. B. Larrabee, general manager of |2 electric light and power properties of Montpelier, Vt., including the Barre ment on the part of all who pass that|and Montpelier Traction company and | the Barre and Montpelier’ Light and <~ir| Power company., Monday” as general Eastern Connecticut Power company, puma. and panthers, Your Success Arrangements for at East Berlin are completed and man- agers claim it will be the largest iair| Ea 2 they have ever held. The amusement | With headquarters at Norwich. will be on a larger scale as also the manager of the one of which is practically new to the $how zame, are a feature and thrill to the audience, These shows cacry with them a me- tor driven and plaved which alone 'costs $20.000. gan_although mounted produces tones equal to many church Also with this show is OBITUARY. schools| Mrs. Carrie Isabelle Hyland Calheun. Carrie Isabelle Hyland Cal- un of New York died at the Law- nce Memorial Associated hospital at 50 in New London Sunday evening after an illness of three months. Sh Because Friday next iz a holy day of | was a patient at oblization, there will not be the usual | weeks to a day. William Calhoun, her among | husband’ who is general secretary .of the Knights of Columbus at Fort Ter- with her when she ew York vacation close Aug. 15th, which years would mean a rush of visitprs to Connecticut, but transporation con- ditions will hold up country visiting this season. Business Demands that you zet our posi- tion getting, salary raising course o ng. e instruments. one of the English which is not for public inspection. bu is _for the use of one of the In this van is found ail the {markings of a comnlete though somewhat cramped every inch of available snace is utilized and the furnishings are arranged with a taste ithat would grace a more spacious res- abstinence from eating meat, is a fast day cbliged to fast. ich Street Tou can save time and expense by attending this, the only bus- section men- ry, N. Y., was breathed her last. Mrs. Calhoun was a native of Bos- vinced that drivers here do| ton and of the ninth generation of Although Church|one of the oldest New England fam- dating back to 1628. iness school in this Department tioned in the last U. S. Govern- . not believe in signs. ment report on such schools. street is closed during road repairs, a|ilies, & score of drivers had to be ordered|mother's side she was a direct des- cendent of the De Stickneys, Normans. She was second B. Dole, the first president of Hawaii, who was the first governor after an- nexation and -afterwards States judge. back, during Monday. At Willimantic Camp Ground, it was least 140 cottages The number open The other attractions on the ground of Sanford a novel attraction, Ask the pupils in-our classes,"who first attended elsewhere, why our courses are best roll—DO IT TODAY, NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. Near Post Office L. M. CRANDALL, Principal expected that at include Hell Gate, would be occupied. is but sixty-nine. - with the announce- ‘| ment of the railroad emploves! strik many cottagers left for their homes. A young woman of Norwich ances- try, Miss Esther Batchelder who was graduated from the Connecticut Wom- en’s College in chemist for the Iron Works of Naugatuck. The Lafayette Day National Com- mittee has announced the progress country-wide cele- hration of the birthday of Lafayette September 6. and State organizations will now complete their plans. Franklin Emerson Smith, for fifty vears in_the drug business in Brook- . Y.. died at the home of his daughter at Graton. Can~, was a son of Dr. F. B. Smith and was ';::unted from Ambherst College charmer -and the traditional man and last, but not least, the mer- ry-go-round, a ten thousand dollar affair that alw The miaway tex lighting s ing a rcwglar W hite crowd thai attended on Monday is any indication of what the rest bring -forth the Robert Or is assured of good fi- A representative of her family ‘was in every war since King Phillip’s war. well arranged and tem is _good. furnish- WEDDING. kham—McNaoghton An event of unusual interest | beauty was the wedding of Miss Ev- angeline McNaughton and R. F. Mark- ham, which was solemnized Monday, Naugatuck Malleable Fletcher Post nancial returns. MORE LOCAL SCOUTS AT GARDNER LAKE > During, the present week more Boy The bride| Scouts from the local troops are en- Jjoying the fine camp at Gardner Lake. Those at the camp now are Clvde R. Hoxie, William H. Latham, Albert G. Rodgers, Avery Stanton, J. R. War- . Thomas J. Dodd. Harold and Paul Higsins and James ofiBjent tor the mer home estivlished at Goshen by the International Missionary I\1. Practically all of the par- pants \were either born is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. for 30 years missionar- ies of the American board in Turkey. Dr. McNaughton is as director and treasurer of the com- mittee for the relief in the Near East at Constantinople. son of Rev. He Topeka, for man: in Kansas. | McNaughton, present serving wick, James The groom is the y Markham of years a missionary Connecticut people who make a few honest- dollars are al- ready pulling semi-political order to obtain the apnointment of of- fic'al canvassers for the coming Fed- eral census which will begin January Over the weeck-end the camp was Those who visited the camp were E. C. Cole, scout camp di- lNClDEN’rs IN SOCIETY {rector of Pioneer ilCl.m!- of the Hart Hempstead has re- turned, after a month’s stay at Camp town people. ford scouts on Scout Executive G. Elliott R. Marsh, physical director of Camp Pioneer and J. H Stivers, scoutmaster of the Stonington people attending were S. R. Bramen, William M. Burdick, O. H. Nickerson, E. T. Waterman. S. M: Walsh. Byron P. Johnson. 70 scouts at the camp now and all are enjoying the time of their young lives. i fishing. swimming other sports that take up the time. Milk producers learn Miss Katherine dence retail milk distributors are dis- mayed over the railroad strike situa- tion and declare that a further curtail- ment of train service 3 affect the transportation of their sup- Mrs, Thomas ®farland has returned to her home on passing several Sentry Hill, weeks at Black Isl- Mrs. Gilbert, Arthur H. Brewer and daughters, Mrs. Willlam A. Norton and Mre. Lu- cius Briggs have returned motoring trip on Cape: Cod. Mrs. Herbert . Kinney York has left Town. havins been the guest for the past two weeks of Mr. Frederic L. Osgood. is announced Detective Sergeant Charles P. Ham- mond Incated a Bridwaport woman who escaped . from the East Mrs. AnnieBis*an. and locked her np to await the arrival of a messenger from the staté farm. She was found hv the officer working at Black Point,” Nian- There are about classes of scouting and several have The engagement qualified for merit badges in certain Miss Geneva I. Stark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Mrs. Harry L. Andrew of New Ha- ven was elected president of the An- drew Family Association at the re- union held last week at the G. W. An- drew summer home at Glastbury. the session being the thirty event since the association was or- Stark, of Willi- Humphrey Alby, NORWICH IS IN FIRST CENSUS DISTRICT The federal department of commerce announced Monday that Connecticut would be divided into two sections for the census distr district, of which Hartford will be the 3 ] headquarters, will comprise Hartford, |automobile truck owned Ly Hormidas Middlesex, New London, Tolland and;Couture of Moosup. - The truck was unloading freight und was almost on trict will comprise Fairfield, Litchfield | the track. The damage was slight. and New Haven counties. i e first district had a population of 461, $92 and the second district of 852,864. the districts have Thomas J. Lieut. Russeil B. Olds, of Charles City, guest of Mr. Mrs. Rollin C. Jones, having just re- turned from Germany, where he was with the Army of Occupation. 5 Commander Walter T. Camp, U. S, and Mrs. Camp, of Boston, who Commander Camp's mother, Mrs. Frederic S. Camp for several weeks, have left town. Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert L. Monday by f! Northfield, Mass.. weeks at the home of Mr. Yerring- Henry M. Yerrington. first annual brings it into home nowadays. Victrola can be purchasel from us for than some passing friv- Since the war time prohihition act went irito effect, on July 1, there have heen but five cases before Judge John E. Fisk in Rockville police court. and three of these were intoxication cases. Before prohibition went into effect Rockville's eighteen saloons did a bdig less money &y time to time. i - instrument that will have been Windham counties. The second dis- fulfil your every musical In 1910 the dance music - patriotic airs automobile —vaudeville—they are all yours if you own ‘a Vie- Supervisors for been appointed and Smith of New Britain for the first dis- trict and John P. Kemple of Bridgeport for the second district. Has Sold Cattle. it Stanton Hewitt of Preston has sold| FORSAKING TRENCHES, some cattle to go to KEast Hartford. to be delivered by auto truck. WIRELESS OPERATOR ON BOAT KILLED London, Aug. 11.—(By Ths A. ¥.) | what has been called the “noblest of | The fiving beat Felixstowe Fury which | SPorts' is destined 'to spring into Ye- Cape | newed popularity after jts eclipse by W. Arthur Countryman. ir. the House of Represen ton’s brother, developments later in the week con- cerning possible plans for the legis- If the event is held at, Momauguin, Mrs. Augustus Gould of Pearl street has a night blooming cereus on which twe blossoms opened between 9 and 10 o'clock Monday evening, friends ‘being the | invited in to watch the beautiful flow- guest If yiu will eall and listen to the Victrola. Sgtin eunton it will probably before September 14. ~_John McCarthy, Shore Line Electric Railway Co.. h: received the praise and commendation of the receivers of th for his bravery recently, 'rescuing Robert Wood, a brother line- man. from death by electrocution at the Groton Tron Works. A communication from the Bemevo. lent Society of the United States fo: Propagation of Cremation is reaching Connecticut officials, asking that pro- made for the construction of a crematory in each larg ticularly adyisable at this time when cremation should be encouraged. ‘The names of three Connecticut sol- diers are in the latest official casualty list from the war department. William H. C. Washington of Meriden, killed in action; Private George Clou- tier of Hanover, wounded slightly, and Private John N. Deming of New Haven erroneously reported wounded sligthly. United States Commissién announces for August 20 an examination for assistant bacco investigations, vacancies In the Bureau of Plant I dustry, Department of Agriculture. for duty in the field, a be filled was due to start Tuesday for D Town, South Africa. on an 8,000 mile | the war.” says a bulle: crashed today off during a test flight. ‘was _killed. resgus The wireless op- Lieutenant The six passengers were | Alps. that those avho engage e city, par- BUG EXTERMINATOR Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, 25c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street RE 13 no Mmzuflf,}lil_uw R R are about to entes ign minister. ou don’t know what a des- ert it!—Chicago Tribune. First in Order Argentina is with the head class in the Alphabetical roll of nations. it|daring voyage to the New World that first | Buropeans looked to their mountains was proper that she should be the York | which, like the poor, always were with Civil Service |/ to ratify the peace treaty.—New World, No Doubt They Will. Doubtless the movalists, if not the|osity concernims the ridges and peaks long find the ‘naturalists, will t $1,200 tq $1,800 a from this examin- . Rogers, Stoddard 4 arts Brose A O Swan Shea & Burke, F. R. Smith, William Yale Toast ale Enarie P';f arles H. Brown, The Bulletin Co. Lee & Os- Co., F.,D. Van Amburgh, Lucius Frederick John MacDougald, Cary, Dr. E. J. Jones, Oliver L. e pit TE rainard, ws Shoe Store. Church Allen, J. Crawford, Dr. H. Chamberlain, James Coit, Miss Mildred Janet The Cranston Co. . S. Ferrier, ce. Charles A. Ga- . C. Gildersieeve, C. D. Fredcrick Huntington, Robert C. Johnson. Ebenezer Learned, Rob- | Walter 1. Lester. John M. Lee. The Manhattan Co., John McWilliame, C. Macpherson, F. D. Mflier, Londen Chamber of Commerce. London-Norwich Poster Ady. C Charles R. Peckham, ‘Harry "Parker, | Louis R. Porteous, The Plaut-Cadden Co., E. O. Rodier, E. E. Prunier, El- mer R. Plerson, Charles W. Perkins, E. L. Root, Ambrose Sullivan, Steamer Cape Cod Co.. D. Spaulding, S. S. Stocking, Howard L. Stanton. Talking Machine Shop, United Metal Mfg. Co. H. A, Wulf, George H. Young, Mrs. A. J. Dawley, Charles J. Twist. TO CONSIDER'CONFIRMATION OF HART PROPERTY SALE Creditors of the Hart Transporta- two | tion Corporation of New York, which the company formerly operated have received the creditors of the bankrupt corpora- Seaman Miller, Esq. in New York. The meeting is to be held for the purpose of considering the The property was sold by the trus- to the Raymond- SHORE LINE DISCONTINUES THREE LOCAL RUNS Owing to the poor patronage of the Greeneville, Taftville and West Side runssthe com- on Monday morning suspended service until the public can appreciate The Yantic line and the in opera- tion ‘and will continue to he as long patronized otherwise the cars will be put in the barn and Nor- trolley service on the pany the service. New London line are still as they are wich will again be without traliey service. 5 LOCAL COAL SHOVELERS WANT MORE MONEY The coal shovelers of the city who are engaged in_unloading barges that dicharge here have. served notice on the barge owners that hereafter they will demand, 20 cents a ton for un- loading. Heretofore the price charged has been 15 cents per ton. The shovel- for the increase is the advanced cost of ers give their reason for asking living. FORMER' fiESIDEN; OF of the death of George Noss. resident of Norwich, in New cently. 19 years ago, going to | where he has since lived ber of vears Mr. Nos New Water street. CHARGE HUSBAND WITH INTEMPERANCE ‘AND CRUELTY intemperance and cruelty, Harriet D. Austin of this city a di- vorce action against Eugene W. Aus- Before Alleging habitual has filed in the superior court tin of Bozrah, her husband. her marriage she was Miss Harriet 1 Davis. October 3, 1912. The par action were filed on Monda, WAS RUNNING GAMING s in WHEEL AT BATTLEGROUND evening the police ar- Burd of Brooklyn, N: jng wheel at Burd' was running a gaming wheel on which he was giv- The arrests Kane and Of- Burd was released on On Monday =~sied Samuel Y. for conducting a_ga the battle grounds. ing candy and money were made by Serst. ficer Delaney. bonds. DiSCUSS PLANS FOR REPLACING STORRS BUILDING Trustees of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs are to meet with the state board of finance at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, according to an- con- and means for replacing the buildings and equip- nouncement made Monday, to tinue discussion as to way: ment recently destroyed by fire. SWITCHER BACKED INTO AUTO TRUCK A DOCK There was a slight aceident at the old Chelsea dock early Monday even- ing when the switcher on the N. Y., H. and H. railroad backed into an FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED of Brooklyn, Sam Chodash, et. al., Y. The action land in Colchester. THE CLIMB THE ALPS “Dispatches from Geneva stating that nearly. 300 mountain _climbers have lost their lives in the Alps since signing of the armistice indicates that from the Na- tional Geographic Society. “The death toll conveys an ‘warning, not apphable alone the in. thi pastime should mnot be foolhardy enough to attempt going ‘over the top’ of the world’s peaks_without compe- tent guides and adequate safeguards. “It is one of the queer quirks of hu man nature that the unknown ex- panses of mysterious waters should have lured explorers from rliest times and that mountain exfploration should have heen neglected unMl a few centuries ago. Indeed, ¥ was nearly 300 years afier Columbus made his them, and made the first successful ascent of Mont Bianc, “Seme of this seeming Tack of curi- about them may be attributed to ers and the|fear of ancient peoples for the zods _ ! they believed to inhabit tiie high hills, n Vengeance upon the peoples below. \ - “Perhaps, for the mountains were not considered bea: iful until recent times. time aof were eye filling sweep bf the plains. ers of the Psalms with sensitive ap- preciation of natural beauty, refer to l:‘h“c’e“ holy, rather than as beautiful s, 3 “There were spofadic attempts at mountain climbing thr turies before the epochal Mont Blanc in 1786, mountain climber of profane history, ascended Etna to see the sun rise, but he was a lone pionee: ‘For the most part titude toward mountain passage seem- | of ed to be summed up by a Canterbury | in, . l‘llunk who prayed in the twelfth cen- ury, Pass, “Lord restore me to my brethren that I may tell them that they come not into this place of torment. prayed thus. he marble pavement of the stony ground is ice alone, and you eannot set your foot safely. scrip that I might scratch out a syl- lable or two to your sincerity; lo, I found my ink bottle filled with a dry masg of ice: to write, frost, and my breath congealed into a long icicle. pine similar orzanizations have all founded since that date: past half century the sport has flour- ished, the Alps have become thorough- ture of scientific study, vellous insight into glaciers, meteor- ology. and hitherto unknown nlant and animal life of the peaks of snow and ice. have been transformed had the an- cients conquered altitudes as bravely as they did the seas, .x a fascinating subject for speculation. tains have played a momentous part in national lite, from the time when Moses came down from Sinai with the 1en Commandments. day when the Shantung figsured large in peace con- ference claims to part of that peninsula. middle life, and compatively few live to be old. you know and you will find that very few of them had parents who died be- fore proportion had parents who be eighty or even much older. pounds these questions, and answers them, in a communlieation to the extreme old age and ants behind them. are, on the average, vigorous, existence of a natural process at work among beings tending to improve the vigor and vitality of succeeding gen- erations.” NORWICH IS DEAD Word has been received in this city a former ork re- Mr. Noss left Norwich about York, ¥or a num- conducted a restaurant and saloon business at 99 show that “ each generation very small proportion of the preced- ing generation namely, from the people who lived to be old “Is_that the more descendants behind them inpro- portion to others, and therefore, on the average,| had larger families. have married again when well advanced in years and have had families by each marriage, explanation does not apply to women. that mothers who died at fifty would have any more children had they 1i The couple were married on the treme average, who died early in_life. age are themselves to be immune, resistant, carried off the vast majority of their fP{lO'L al and have not succombed. proved themselves to be resistant, not to a single disease diseas: and transmit to their offspring a tendancy to live long shows that the disease- resistant quality their descendants. thing that is capable of direct inher- itance; seems to run in families shows tha* tendancy to long life can be inherited. Iy a tough, wiry constitution which enables the fortunate survive flesh is heir to and live on to the ex- treme limit of human life. point of view, age resent the disease-resistant strain of their generation; h resistant quality is largely through the population.” tions that evil spirits them. The Alps, for ex- to be the dwell- ‘which, if di: to wreak Even in the Sir Walter Scott mountai led as sore spots to mar tI Wri ‘the cen- ascent of Trajap, first e medieval at- after traversing the Brenmer He said. because ‘the |to is I put my hand in my my fingers, too, refused my beard was stiff with “Not until 1857 was the English Al- Club- formed and the scores of bee: Within the and the ‘se- crets of the hills' which the ancients |pJate 1x unsurpassed = for £ " h S b0 Caos: Wervousness, sleeplessness sured,” have given to erns & Mar- | wo,kness, it should not wing ‘How the world’s history would But moun- to the presenm sacred wmaaatains of consideration of Japan's How Long Will You Live? “Most pepple die before reaching ‘Examine the history of the people considerable lived to seventy, while a “Why 2" Dr. Alexander Graham Bell pro- leave “The children of long-lived parents stronger, more than the and longer-lived ugly hollows and angles curved lines of there are evidéntly and women who Keenly feel their es- cessive thinness. ! Thinness and weakness are often Tia more nhosphate modern foods. ciency so well as the organic known among druggists as bitro-phds phate. which Is inexpensive and s soid by Lce & Osgood Im Norwich and mdst all drugg isfaction the nerves the body cells with the necessary phas phoric food clements should produce a welcome transforma tion in the appearance: the increase in weight Increase In weight also carries wifh it a general improvement in the health Nervousness open for bang, and thej responsible for the good we might (o, and the world is poorer for our neglect, as no one can do our work. is something that needs doing, dap't walit till tomorrow! is drawings lately found in Al African elephant is also a striidne feature, and other animals include {fje lion, goats and sheep. Accordir recelved, measures are being takenit the ing the first ten years on each (36.1128 pounds) of sugar produced. BITRD - PHOSPHATE BEST THING FOR THIN PEOPLE Women‘Need It to Bring Pink Glow of Health to Pale Cheeks and Foren stall Telltale Lines of Age— Men Need It to Make Strons, Wigorous Bodies and Steady Nervew. Judging from the countless prepira tions and treatments which are confin- ually being advertised for the pu making thin people fleshy arms, neck and bust. and replacins by 't .y.f, health and hesufy thousands of mpr nerves. Qur bodies geec than s contained Jn Physicians claim thege 1-supply this dofi starved nothing that wi hosphat e ts under a guarantee of = r money back. By feedi directly and by supplying o bitro-phosphate frequently being astonishing. sleeplensne Iy known, and mountains of other con- | anay dxceneive "thlnnest tinents, including America, have been |disappear, dull eyes ought to brightdn explored. Hand in hand with the sheer |and pale cheeks glow with the blaom sport, of climbing has gone the adven- |of, perfect health [TAUTION Although ney to increase welght, be used nvone who dogs not desire to put on flesh. Do It Now! The doors of opportunity remaln but they elose with’a never reopen. We nte If thege Do it nowl Ancient Rock Drawings. - A huge buffalo with éenormous hoims conspicuous in prchistoric reoek ia. THe lecopard, gazelle and domegtic Pity He Didn’t Miss Them, tional Geographic Magazine in which Entomology does not record the he sets forth this_ theory first appearance of the cootie. but e “The weak and delicateare notcap- guppose that they were not slighted in able of bearing large families. It S0 RS £ Sl B stooriy AnO. vigorous who live the trip Noah made to save two-of overy living thing. recently Fmation Omsk goverament to develop fhe children of others: and there are|guga); industry in & many more of them per family. lory es lished is ‘Here, then, we have evidence of the g (g0 acres of land and a4 bonus diur- nood Dr. Bell quotes genealogy records to very large proportion of has sprung from a eontinues, “Another inference, he people left long-lived the their numbers than may wore widowers “Of course many they but this “We cannot, for example, suppose or eighty or hun- ¥ investigation shows the mothers who lived to ex- old age actually had, on the larger families than those “The few who live to extreme old people who have proved or at least to the diseases that, have They have been exposed to the diseases and accidents of life They had but to all that they alone, the fact is handed down to Of course, longevity itself is not a longevit. but the fact that burning— Resingi to £¢a/ the e This gentle ointment is 5o effectiy it has been a standard skin treatment; among physicians, for many years. [t" contains nothing which could irritate the tenderest skin even of a tiny baby. heals sick skins_ Resinol is what you want for your skin- trouble— Resinol to s/ the itching and and tion: that ™~ All druggists sell Resinol. Trial free. Write, . Dept. 5.R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. “What is really inherited is probab- possessor to the multitudinous ills that From this the attainment of old is extremely significent. “The people who live to be old rep- and, on account of r superior fecundity, this disease distributed very : IN SUPERIOR COURT On Monday a foreclosure suit was filed inithe superior court by William B.° Chamberlain of Coventry against Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone volves mortgages on| obvious | any hard cbrn, soft corn, or corn be- tween the toes, and the hard skin cal- luses from bottom of feet. you callys right off, reot and all. without one bit of No humbug! Lift off Corns! costs only a few cents. fingers! You can lift off bothersome corn or Lt or soreness. Truly! Chas. Slosberg & Son:: SE A e “Give me FEEDSTUFFS good” said Wisdom. “Give me FEEDSTUFFE; ¢heap said Wit. - Get the best. There is nq lasting csatisfaction in cheap’ commodities of any kind;- especially Feedstuffs. . will prove dearest in the end.. Get the prices. true economy, and in buyin your Feedstuffs from us tha They~ best at rsasonablZ, This is wisdom add’ A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs lit- |} - tle at any drug store; apply & few | S what you get. el drops upon the corn or callus. In- Pty stantly it stops hurting, then shortly i as 3 COVE STREET