Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 5

Judging trom tions Snd trea uplly being making_ thin ing arme neck and bust ugly hollows and angle - 4 linee of " haalih e, are, e¥idently tho: 2nd women who Keenly feel their ex- CFinncas ana weat tten aue nese a: ness are often Bttt mron, L5 i el T » 2 an is contained in modgrn 1 Physicians ciaim there is ing that will supply this !gieney so weil 4s the ofanic phosphate 1 knoWn among drugists as bitro-phios. te. which s inexpensive and is sold 1By Lee & Osgood in Norwich and most A} drussists under'a guarantes of sat- istaction or monéy back. By° feading the nerves airectiy and by supplying the Boay celis with the npcessary phos phoric food elements, bitro-phosphate Should produce a welcome transforma tion in the appearance: the increase in weight freauently beimg astonishing. Tnerease in weight aiso carries witl it a general improvement in the heaith, Nefvousness. sieeplessness and lack. of enérgy. whioh nearly always accom- Ry éxéessive thinness, should soon 5 Teappear. duil eyes ousht to brighten SRR T2 i e Blvem o S soft crabs at Powers Bros. v. Some af the ensilage corn grown by Boss Farmer Walter Palmer at the state hospital is 13 or 14 feet ‘hall Dealers are laying in a supply of French flags in anticipation of _the country-wide celebration af Lafayette tempiating o Keen opon until the M- e ing to keep open un mid- dic of September, or later, it the sea- son warrants. Bank men from this section will af tend the annual convention of the American Institute of Banking to_be held in New Orleans Oet. 7. 8 and 8. Delegates from _this etate are in Providence, where they will attend the 20th national encampment of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Notification has been received here that the Nationdl Women's Trade un- lain have returned to Norwich, several Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. son, Lester, and - Mr. and c. have . from an automobile trip to Y Truro and along Cape Cod, absent for W. 0. Woodman of Greeneville unflt.cl"llfll Y ‘with Dr. Caj and his Sims, left o W wosks' vt Laie Pleasant, Mass. OBJECTED TO BEING - CALLED A S8CAB Because Harold E. Brown objected to being called “scab” and “rat’ as he was walking along the street with a yourg woman he complained to. the police Monday évening and caused the arrest of Fred Brown, a member of the Trolleymen's union. H.'E. Brown pointed out F. Brown to officers Car- roll and O'Neil as the man who called him to names uyug that he re- cognized the voice. e alzo pointed out twe of the other union men claim- ing that they were in the party of men who had followed him about the streets calling names. At the police L ps the post office and ‘which P. improvement for X k GERALD. BRASSILL CHALLENGES r CHICOPEE FALLS PLAYER Gerald Brassill, first division pldyer in the National Roque )” B it opts i (Pee rning on the Rockwell -street Ceotne Huat of Chicopes ¥aite Holder of the first Van Wickle Brassill. Who is one of the Tapid strides in the roque tournament ‘medal. § RUNNING TO WILLIMANTIC first time in i Sl 2 practically five tre car was sent over ‘The car left Franklin of | er ot the in the city did not pro- It was by those ‘worked in the s that the ma w the help walked to work Manager Stratton of the Shore -Line Company on Monday evening stated '] 1t you have dandruff vou must met fail to k deatn is. was, indeed. hat was Af true,” and anyboay Connoctts 3 #ise in Connectis ll:“%m!y becanse He & pald by people of ‘Connecticut, mnd fur- piemea with an ample cofps. of in- t agénts to prevent sucl ings from bBeing true, But also be- the -article beneath tfils head- [ing started out by saying that the ‘émmissioner himself was authority [for the statement that the farmers d paid but litde attention to the tices_he had sent out to them early {in the Spring warning them to the par- ularly careful about their milk, be- cause of the scarcity of milk. i As he had made no such sweeping accushtion of the farmers, and would be the last man in Connecticut to make such an absurd statement, be ing a farmer himself, he naturally de- sired to know what there was back the reports of excessive ipfant ortality in the state. By the afd of the telephone he obtained within an hour the following reports {rom the chiéf medical authorities in the seven principal citiés of Connecticut: Hartford—Baby hospital has only 16 patients, a_smaller number than the average of previcus seasons. Only five babjes in the Hartford hospital and 8 n St. Francis hospital. Not an un- of perfect health. CAUTION: — Although _ bitre-phos- phate is unsurpassed for relievim nérvousness, sleeplessness and genera weakness, it should not, owing to its téndency to increase wai used by anvéne who does not desire to put good” said Wisdom. 4 “Give me FEEDSTUFFS cheap said Wit. Get the best. There is no fasting satisfaction in cheap. commodities of any kind, especially Feedstuffs. They 4will prove dearest in the end. Get the best at reasomable true economy, and in buyjng your Feedstuffs from us that is what you get. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying ~Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street CUMMINGS&RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bui Phone 538-2 A 63 Franklin St, It Will Pay you to See the WM. FRISWELL CO. About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25-27 Franklin Street Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work 1] Lady Assistant On Diamends, Jew- elry, Watches and all’ Personal prop- of “interest. deemed pledg: sals LIBERAL LOAN co. Norwich, Conn. Unre for WHEN YOU W. iness befors the erty at a low rate! ion of America has called a world con- gress-of working women in Wasbing- ton for Oct. 23. The Roek Manufacturing compans’s plant at Rockville has been shut down since July 24 on account of a strike. The strikers demanded a $28 minimum ‘wage, also better work. A Manchester item is to the effect that Mr. and Mrs. Water Keeney and family have gone to Coventry lake for a stay of a week. They wiil have Sherwood Martin's cottage. Picnic of Women of Mooseheart Le- gion at Stoney Creek Thursday, Aug. 24th. Leave on 6.50 a. train. Basket unch.—adv. % Walter Shaughnessy, arrested at New London Saturday night, charzed ‘with being intoxicated, is the 11th man to face court on the charge since the advent of wartime prohibition. Special requests for extra vigilance in enforcing the trafic and parking ordinances have been sent out by the state motor vehicle department to all police departments in the state. A Woodstock summer resident, Hamilton Holt, New York editor, known as the father of the peace league movement, was born in Brook- Iyn, N. Y., 41 years ago Monday. It is expected that several Connecti- cut’ Grand Army of the Republic mem- bers will attend the annual encamp- ment to be held at Columbus, O. next month, leaving New Haven Sept. 6. The Sunday New York papers are now being taken to Block Island by motorboat which calls) at Stonington Saturday to be on hand for the, early arrival of the paper train the next morning. The Hartford army recruitirg sta- tion has reported one enlistment. Mar- tin C. Laubsther of Rockville, former- Iy a sergeant in the quartermaster He was sent to the Springfield, . armory. 1t is noted at Stonington that Miss Maud E. Haves of the Connecticut college faculty at Storrs arrived Sat- urday for a stay of a week at Machip- scat. the Willard summer home, north of the borough. The ehrieking of siren and exhaust horne on gutomobiles will not be heard in Connecticut hereafter, only upon police. fire and hospital automobiles, according to a ruling made by the state motor department. Roque games begin today at Rock- well street grounds.—adv. A barge of coal is at the Saybrook power house, Shore Line electric dock, at the pier. being unloaded. The steam ‘was put on the plant Friday, trying out the repairs that have been made on the turbines the last two weeks. A former Groton resident, Rev. E. 8. Holloway of New York. is mentioned as having preached at 11 o'clock Sun- day morning at the South Baptist church, Hartford. Dr. Holloway was formerly pastor of the church. ‘Dance given by the Smiling Smilers in Chamber of Commerce hall, Tues- d evening, Aug. 19, 1919. Music by Rowiand’s Jazz band. Dancing at 8.30. Ladies 35c, gentlemen 50c, prize waltz. adv. The Washington street, New Lon- don, mill of the Palmer Brothers’' com- pany resumed operations Monday morning with & 20 per cent. increase in Wages over what was being paid at the time operations ceased last November. A. E. Risley of Hartford, vice presi- dent and treasurer of the Risley Fam- ily association, has stated that the an- nual gathering of the association would be omitted this summer. Meet- ings have been held irregularly of late. Miss Ruth O. Butterfield, daughter of Henry O. Butterfield of Stafford Springs, and Frederick W. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Young of Montville, were married in the bride" home by Rev. Niles Heermans Sunday afternoon . Many Connecticut Italians have been sending money to Italy since the war ended, attracted by the favorable rate of exchange. By changing their money into lires and sending it to Italy. a premium of about 75 cents on a dollar can be obtained. At Coventry, James Abbott, a_farm- hand employed by Henry C. Walker for the past 20 yvears, was badly kicked by a vicious horse the other day. His right lég was broken and he was otherwise injured. He was taken to the Hartford hospital.. Frederick J. Jewett, 74, died at-An- dover Sunday. He was born in Granby April 8, 1845 and represented that town in the legislature in 1886. About years ago he bought the Deacon Lyman farm, = Andover. He leaves, besides his wife, two daughters When the Connecticut Sociéty of Public Accountants held its annual summer outing at Cosey Beach last week, it was voted to send a delegate to the national body which is to meet in Cineinnati Sept. 15 to 20. Bdward J. Petze of Hartford was chosen. The board of parole, composed of the directors and warden of the Connecti- cut state prison, held a meeting the other day in Hartford, when three prisoners, a woman and two men, who have been on their good behavior for some time, were given their fresdom, under parole. At Torrington Sunday a check for $2,127 was given Rev. Joseph H. King, a Norwich boy, pastor at Moodus, by members of St Francis church ata testimonial meeting. Torrington lodge of Blics, of which Father Hing is s member, will hold a testimonial meet- ing this week. Dr. F. S. Wilcox,, superintendent of fhe state inebriate tarm at Norwich, who was in Hartford Sunday and took Jack Colline back. said the former boxer “just walked away” on July 25. Collins "bes the judze in police court last July to send him to the farm for ineb-iates instead of sentencing him-to fail. headquarters he claimed it was F. Brown tnat called him “scab™ claim- ing he recognized Brown's voice. He stated to Cgpt. Twomey that he “had nothing a, inst the other two mien. . Brown was charged with breach of peace and released on $30 bonds. At the police station F. Brown was asked if he knew H. E. Brown and he said “Yes he used to be a friend of mineé but he is net any more. E. Brown is now employed as a dispatcher by the Shore Line Com- pany and has been in their employ at several other times previous to -the strike. FQRD CAR BALKED ON. BROADWAY HiLL by Al- Mass., Broad- A Ford car owned and drive frea H. Hotten of Springfél met with a slight accident o way hill Monday evening. | Mr. Hot- ten was driving his car up the hill when near the top something went wrong and the machine started back down the grade. The driver tried his brakes. but they would not hold so he turned his car toward the curb. He was going at such speed that the mo- mentum carried the machine across the sidewalk into an iron fence. The matter was reported to the police. s sedavaiadinmus, ANOTHER NORWICH BOY RECEIVES HIS DISCHARGE Corporal Frank Golkowski has re- turned to his home in Norwich after nearly two years service in the U. . army. He. enlisted October 3, 1917 and went across to France in Septem- ber 1918 with a supply company of the U. S. Marines. He was mustered out August lith at Hampton Roads, a. 2 FORMER NORWICH MAN GETS RESRONSIBLE POSITION Trank: W, Ceoke, formérily géneral superintendent of the -Norwich plant of the Marlin-Rockwell zorporaiisa, has accepted a yosition as generil ser- vic: nanager of the Univassil Auto Comuany Hartford. FUNERALS. s Natalie Tarnoski The funeral of Miss Natalie Tar- noski, 20 who died Saturday following a vears iliness, was held from the funeral parlors of Shea and Burke on Monday morning. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. J. H. Brod- erick ofciated and Prof. F. L. Far- rell was at the organ._ Four friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. | Joseph's cemetery. Afanace Arderich. The funeral of Afanace ' Arderich, 10 months old son of Boris and Annie Arderich was held on Sunday after- noon _from the home of his parents at 102 Yantic street. Friends and re- latives of the family attended the ser- vices which were held at St. Nicholas church. Rev. Michael 'Jacubovsky conducted the services. Burial was in St. Nicholas emetery. Shea and Burke were in charge. Complete Plans, The women of Mooseheart legion have comppleted their plans for the annual picnic which this year will be held at the cottage of Mrs. Herbert Hanna at Stony Creek next Thursday. The women will carry basket lunches and will leave the city on the 6.50 train. The women are also planning another outing later in the season at Horton's Cove. Sent Body to Pawtucket. The body of James McKinly, 9 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mc- Kinley of Westerly who died in this city Sunday of spinal meningitis was takén to Pawtucket by Undertaker Hourigan on Monday. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in that city. Caused Troble on Trolley. Francis E. Phelan - af Fitchburg, Mass., was arrested by Officer Thomas Murphy on Monday afternoon for creating a disturbance on a. trolley He is charged with breach of the peace. BRIEF STATE NEWS Portland—Mrs. O. H, Raftery and daughter, Miss |Elizabeth, recently spent a week with|the Misses Brainerd at Weekapaug. | Middietown.— The frst ordinance adopted by the city after its incor- poration in May, 1784, was “A Byé Law Restraining Swine and Geese from Go- ing at Large in the City.” > ' GERALD BRASSILL. held annually in this city and 1s class among the expert players of the fifst division. The tournament will open at 9.30 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning, when Mayor J. J. Desmond will extend a welcome to the players. A number of the tournament playérs are aiready in Norwich, some of them arriving on Monday. Several of the players we on the courts Monday evening for practice. ¢ The players who are now here for the tourney are as follows First Division Players. Gerald Brassil, Norwich; Houtt, Chiconee = Falls. Mass.; J. C. Kirk. 'Pihladelphia; J. D. Miner, East Greenwich, R. L; E. W. Robinson, Mansfield, Mass; W. L. Robinson, Mansfieid, Mass.; W. C. Rodman, Phil- adeiphia: Dr. V. R. Veasey, Wiiming- ton, Del; C. G. Williams,” Washing- ton. D.-C.; Loue Stockwell. Norwich; Eddie Clark, Springfield, Mass.; Har. old Bosworth, econd Division Players. A. Atkinson, Fort 'Washington, Pa.; Richard Peale, Norwich: Irving Miner, Greenwich, R.'I; S. B. Prentice, Prov- idence, R.'I. B. Crowell, Brattle- boro, Vt.; Dr. J. C.'Walton, Philadel- phia; James Brassill, Norwich. The grounds are irr fine condition. On Friday evening there will be & band concert just outside the grounds. This year the refreshment stand will be in charge of the Camp Fire Girls. , HELD HIM UP Constant J. Beauregard of Taftville claims that about 11:16 o'clock Mon- day evening he was held up by two men near the Town pump in Taft- ville and ordered to give up his money. He claims he hit one man and knock- ed him down, the other running away. He says he put chase to the man fol- lowing him up the Occum road but gaye it up as he eouldn’t overtake him. When he returned the Other man had gone.. Mr. Beauregard cla; he had $135 in his pocket at the time and when he put his hand in to get it after he arrived home he says that it was gone. He thinks he must have lost it when he pulled his hand out of his pocket to strike the hold-up men. The police wdre not notified of the alleged hold-up. CREATED DISTURBANCE IN WEST SIDE SALOON Joseph Lasky was arrested late Mon- day afternoon by Officers Donovan and Henderson for creating a distur- bance in a West Side saloon. Lasky in his heated argument managed to break a window and otherwfse dam- age the appearance of the saloon. He was charged with breach of the peace an® in view of the fact that only near beer is sold no intoxication charge was entered against him as has been customary in previous barrogm brawis. Lasky was not intoxicated. U. 8. MARSHAL FOR MIGTRICT OF CONNECTICUT, (Special to The Bulletin). shington, D. C. August 13.— William_R. Palmer of Oxford, Conn., was today nominated by President ‘Woodrow Wilson to be United States Marshal for the district of Connecti- cut. | CLAIMS TWO MEN NORWICH BOY ENLISTS FOR THREE YEARS Pyt. Gordon of the local recruiting station announced Monday that Harry Ainsworth of Norwich has enlisted in the Quartermaster Corps for three years. He is on a special assignment to Ft. H, G. Wright, N. ¥. HOME AFTER SEVEN WEEKS AUTO TOUR Miss Wilhelmina and . Christine| Dziomba of Union street have re- turned home after touring the Whice Mountains, Green Mountains and Can- adian cities by automobile. They were gone for seven weeks. Rat On Main Street. The femine population of the city who traversed Main street about five o'clock Monday afterncon were con- siderably disturbed when a rat made his appearance and calmly ambled up cars would be run today (Tues- New London to Willimantic hour schedule and that the our schedule would be main- Norwich and_Westerly to run from New. Lon- Niantic and an all day schedtel intained on the Groton and road. He aiso stated that an hourly scheduls e maintained by the last of the week, ‘When asked in regard to the rumor that the company would comé to settlément with Stratton said that there was nothing to it and no grounds for such a rumor. He sald_that the eoutn.ny had from 3:0 to 150 ll::n in their employ ready operate the cars Manager Stratton also said that he wished it distinctly understood that t%nmr:nm that. the men :3‘ 2 u;n;fiy o company are a dollar an Tour 1o absorutely faise ana. that the men are being vald 37 39 cents, and same have left the ranks. getting 42 1. n hou: stated that the renort nrobably start- ed from the supernumerary police off | cers, who demanded 31 an hour for. When asked when Norwich would et trolley service on all the linés, Mr. Stratton said that it would be just as soon as the peaple asked for it. but that the company was not going to run cars and not have them used. Officials of the Shore Line Electric Railway company state that the trol- ley service in New London is normal Cars arc running on their schedule on all lines and time is being main- tained to the minute. The company now has a large force of men for the New London lines. Sun- day the company was operating a suf- fic'ent rervice to Ocean beach and it had several crews in waiting at the barn through the day in cdSe they were needed. This was not necessary. héwever, because of the raw weather which made travel light to thé beach. It is stated that the companv ex- pects to restore . service to Niantic within two or three days, perhaps by ‘Wednesda The company is _now only running cars to the Golden Spur. ULABLE TO 3UY FOOD . THRGCUGH PARCIL PUAT Mont»:. morning osum.ists 1oy received o lw:s frexa zon ‘crreelling the authriy recenuy to sell us_ food _supplies. post_ de hartment. M.iphy hal aeade all o to ‘take orders for the food. Supplies Monday morning and had even had a number of arder blanks prepared in the office.. The order put an imme- diute stop to_his plans &and a number of people, séme of them who came from away out on the outskirts of the town, and walked too, were turnéu away when they madc known their wishes to buy through the postoffiie. The reasen given for the order receiv- ed Monday morning was that the food allotments for New York. New Jersey and Connecticut bave all been taken up by municipalities and there iz none left to sell through the parcel post department. The order was mailed in Washington Sunday affernoon at2.30 o'clock. Postmaster Murphy regrets that he was forced to abandon the plans he had made to sell direct to Norwich consumers. “WELCOME HOME CELEBRATION FOR NORTH STONINGTON A welcome home celebration will be held at Grange hall, North Stonington, Wednesday, in honor of North Ston. ington men returned from the servic:. About thirty from this -community were enlisted at home and overseas. For these kuests of honor dinner will Dbe served by the Grange at 12.30. The men are requested to come in uniform. Al peopie of the town and com- munity are invited to attend this celebration which will take the form of a Wasket picnidy After dinoar there will be a brief and interesting program of addresees and music fol lowed by dancing. An orchestra will be in attendance. The committee in charge are urging all the people of the town to attend and do their utmost to give the boys a rousing welcome.. The celebration ‘will take piace rain or shine as the ha!, offers ample room for the entertin- ment if the weather is in clement. WANT MEN FOR - SERVICE ON BORDER Pvt. Gordon of the loeal recruiting station has announced that men are ‘wanted for the 16th Cavalry, station- ed on the north bank of the Rio Grande river, Fort Brown® Brownsville, Texas, Enlistments are from one to three ye: Men are wanted for infantry, cavalry, engineers, air service, motor transport corps, tank corps, _signai corps and artillery” The recruiting station is located in the _postoffice building. o - ‘Back from Overseas, After twenty-five months in the ar- my most of which time has been spent overseas, William Young of this city usual number of cases of diarrhea anywhere in the city. ‘Bridgeport—Only four stek babies in the hospital: one caze of diarrhea. ‘Watérbury—Dr. Frost. heaith officer, reports fewer sick babies in the city than there have been at this season in_a number of year New London—Physician in charge rid of jt culck—it's positively danger- ous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't. Dandruffy h.nr ‘mean faded, brittle. gray, seraggly hair that' finally dies and falls out—new hafr willt not grow ~then you are bald and nothing can help “yot. . The only sure way. to. abolish ‘fan- druft for good ia to destroy . the germ that. eauses it. To do this quickly surely and safely, and at. fittle ex- pense. there is nothing so effective ns Parisian Sage, which you can get from Leo & Osgood Co. snd good drugaists everywhere. Tt Is gunranteed to ban- ish dandruff, “stop Jtehing scalp and ing bair, And-promote & new growth. or the cost, small as it is, will be re- funded. Parisian sage is a scientific prepa mation . that supplies all Half needs—an antiseptic liquid _neither sticky or. gremsy. easy to apply, and delicately perfumed. If you want beautiful, soft, thick 1ustrous ‘hair, and 1ots of it by all means use Parisian Sage. Don't dejay ~—begin_tonight—a littie attention riow insures abuentant hair for years to come.—Adv. Reduce Weighf " Happily A new book, telling how to become thin in a’ pleasant, safe, casy way, and| remain ~gracefully slender. viy, { cheerful, is_entitied: “Reduce Happily. Will be sent free, in plain wrapper, on request tc Korein Co.,' NE-568, Station F, New York, N. V.| Improve your health, figure, complex-| ion and win success! Lose 10 to 60 pounds. the farm to the city) the way from of hospital says number of sick babies is very small; no diarrhes cases. Norwich—Hospital reports only one baby patient. Conditions as regards ckness among infant unusually good. New : Breain—Hospital reports only 7 bables under treatment: says infantile health- conditions are unusually good. New Haven—Hospital has only six sick babies and no_cases of diarrhea, but. New Haven Dispensary report many cases of diarrhea among in fants—more than ia any one of the pact five years. Thus it appears that outside the New Haven Dispensary there is to be found in né large city a particle of evidence* to support the sensational etatements relative to infantile dis- ease and mortality. New Haven has more heaith officials to the square mile than any other place in Conmecti- cut, Why, then, should the health conditions among rome of the poorer people in that city be made the basis of an arraignment of the milk- pro- duceérs of the whole state, the only postible effect of which can be to scare the parents of voung: children, aed to reduce the amount of milk that is ‘purchased, from the farmers and to those children? Referring to the pains he had taken 1o aveid the possibility of such false ackusations of himself or other Con- necticut farmers the Commissioner said that early in the season he fore- saw _the difficulties that must result from the failure of the natural ice supply last winter. He then called in consultation Prof. G. C. White of Storrs and Prof. I. G. Davis. actinz Director of the Extension Service; and arranged for the issue of a special bulletin, entitled, “Meeting the Ice Shortage on the Farm.” In this com- munication the farmers were care- fully admonished and advised in re- gard to the removal of contaminating conditiotis from cow stables and the prompt and thorough coooling of milk as soon as taken from the cows, and the best available methods of cooling milk at the farm when no ice is ob- Iainable. Information was given as to the construction of cooling tanks, and particularly with regard te keerfl!‘ milk_cool during transportation from the farm to the distributing plant. Over ten thousand ,of these bulleting were sent out. and they were not sent at random. The Dairy and Food De- partment. through Its system of regi- stration of the milk producers and dealers of the state, is able to reach every oné directly through the mail, and this milk cooling bulletin was cent to every farmer who has complied with the registration law. While the suggestions given for the cooling of milk have not been followed by every farmer who received the bulletin, they have been compifed with by many, for it is obviously advantageous to the physicians | milk producer to maintain the quality and charaéter of his milk. It-has been absolutely impossible for many farm- ers in the outiying districts to ob- tain icé this summer. Thus the farm- er is at a disadvantage, ax_compared with the efty distributing plant that can obtain ice by paying a high price |for it. But while some distributing companies are undoubtedly using every effort to get the milk from the farms 1o the city consumer in as cool a_condition as possible, there are others who have been careless, and who have consumed too much time during transportation to keep down the temperature. Tn handling the milk, t0o, the con- sumer had a share in the responsibil- ity. He should see to it that, after the milk is delievered it is not allowed to stand exposed to the warm air. If unable to get ice he should use great care in protecting the milk from the heat. .Comrnissioner Holt savs that during the past six months inspection: have been made by -the Dalry and Food Department of over ten thousand dairy stables, equipment and distributing plants, and »articular emphasis has been placed in every instance on the means of coolinz the milk at the farm. Every - assistance has been offered in deviring means to overcome the short- age of fce. A few davs ago orders were issued to every inspector 16 make a rigid inspection of every milk als- tributing plant in the state, to ascer- tain the methods of coilection -and deliv: and thoroughly to examine Ty | the methods of handling the mille on What to Use and Avoid On Faces that Perspire Skin, to be health also ' must - pe through the pores, its share of the body's waste material. Certain creams and powders clog the pores, interfering both with elimination and breathing. espectally during the heated period. If more women _understood this, there must breathe. Tt re—mnst expel. has returned to his home here. and’ down the street. The fair sex in strict accordance with tradition, immediately sought shelter and safety in the "stores and on window sills. The day was saved by a young man woh fearlessly went to the rescue and kicked the rat across the stregt where it disappeared .from sight. Rockville—The Vincentian Fathers will_conduct a two weeks' mission in St. Bernard's church, Rockville, Sun< day, Sept. 14. A would be fewer self-ruined compiex- ions." 1f they would use ordinary mer- colizea wax Instead of cosmetics they would have healthy complexions. This [ remarkable Substance actually absorbs a bad sKin, 2180 UNclogging the pores. Resuit: THe fresher, younger under- skin is” permitted to athe and to £ show {tself. The éxquisite new com piexion sradually peeps out, one fre rom any Appearance of artificiallty. Obtain an ounce of mercolized wax from your druggist and try it. Aoply nightly Jike cold cream for a week or two. washing it off mornings. Theres hathing quite so for an over-red, Tohner ot reciied Face: e plant. it is intended (o have this work | sontinued until it is again possible to cool milk by normal methods. BROOKLYN H. M. Clgveland and family of Bos- ton are for n few weeks at the Kings- ley home. Mrs. Lilly C. Kingsley, who now lives in Washington, D. C., i& also spending a vacation at her old home. Harry B. Copeland was a recent caller on friends in town. He is now on a farm in New Hampshire. C. Q. Lawton and his brothers and sisters have sold their father's farm,| known as the Moses Clark farm, to E. Holstein and John Lane of Brooklyn, N: Y. A. S. Field, who has very few pris-| oners in the Jail at present, has a few of those he has at work on the side- walk which runs from the west village to the common and which ‘I8 in . President Of The Brother- hood Railway Trainmen COPVAIGHT HARIS & §W W. G. Lee, President of the Rall. way Brotherhood and the man who 1s representing them in the present fight between labor and capital. GAS IN THESTOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesis to Overcome Trouble Caused by Fer- menting Food and Acld Indigentlo: Gas and wind in the stomach accom- panied by that full, bloated feeling af- ter eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydro- chlorie acid In the stomach, croating so-called “acid indigsstion.” Acid stomachs are dangerous heoause too ‘much ncid irritates the delieate 1in- ing of the stomach, often leading to gastritis gccompariied by . serisus Stomach ulcers. ~Food ferments and sours, creating the ~distressing gas Which distends the stomach and ham- pers .the normal functions of the vitil internal organs, often affecting the heart. It is the worst of folly such & serlous condition or with ordinary dizestive aids have no neutralizins effect on ‘the stomach acids. Instead et from anv druggist o few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take & teaspoonful in a quarter glask of water right after eat- fng. This will drive the gas, wind and bloat right out of the body. sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation, and there is no sourness or pain. Blkurnted Mag- nesia (in powder or tablet form—never to nemlect to treat which liquid or milk) I8 harmiess to the stomach, inexpensive to take snd ih best form of magnesia for _stomach purposes. It I8 used by thoukands of people whosenjov thel~ meais with no more fear of indigestion. TOO 'LATE' FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST—About 11.15 Monday night, near Tafts Station, between §115 and 3135 in cash. Finder return to C. J. Beauregard, Taftville, and receive re- ward. augl9d WANTED—Three experienced ele- mentary teachers: Inexperienced nor- mal graduates may apply. Call at 23 Perkins Ave. between 9 i. m. and 12 noon, or 2-4 p. m. or Phone Norwich 514-5. Positions near Norwich and must be filled at once, aug19d WANTED—Either roll top or flat | Good niluszc S the- @ seaaomuq\ ltd‘?pfilalify 7% Says .- = . HERE s a purp good music {4 fnes the souls The Victrola music-—produces should “say, because perfectly matchos composition that h Y repro recorded—in a mans wins the enthus: of proval everywh The $275, can by to monthly mentes our 1ib cluding ample, mu, price. late success “TheTallcingTac + Dhop A6 Tranklin$ Curland Servic MeAe The Chelsea Saving Norwiock, Conn,, A The Board of Dire have declared rent six months per cent. per annum after the fifteenth FRANK HEME [ —— wretched condition Mr. and Mras. Frank bad as their guest Dorothy Peckham of N Ernest Bard of Ne his mother, Mrs, J. Sp twin brother, Sidne latter's wife Rev. George tor of the Con Mrs. Clark hav vacation in tow Mrs. Mary Stanle; place, . Mr. and Mrs, w had as guests Mrs. A and her childrer with two girl fi Mr. and Mrs, ( Hoiyoke and Mr. of_Putnam Rev. Dr. ¥ have s their gue Dr. Eva M. Bla Miss Dyson of Miss Mar sister, Mra Charles Bard ed a visit fr of New Yor Mr. and M ers late Sund A Mrs. Rita of Mrs Provyidence Hamden.—At the board of selectrae Bassett anfl Bricso whose termfi hs member of firance expired {rf appointed gor o term each 7 To Keep My. Skin S Clear and Butte w A B Pond, a 1 Use Howard's You lighted with its u the dullest and most 1if fon to radiant beauty the slighte Iy vanishes (rc heated atmosphere slightest shininess o skin. Howard guaranteed to or the purchase Your drug o supply you. Has resumed practice, Alice Building. Office Tel. 354-2, R BOAT IRENI 11l make daily e City Landing, oft 9 a, gn., rewurning 4% m., leave Ne m. Sundays—Leave m Leave Farc 40 cents idencs » DEAD HORSES and REMOVED FREE OF CHAR Call, Tel. 1803, New L WEST 3IDE HIDE WHEN YOU. ARE CALL A FICTORY LUNCH 1F RO top desk, at once. Address Desk. Box 25, care Bulletin Office. aug1od RIGHT ON_THE £Q 252 MA