Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 8

Healthy Little Folks All Like Bread They are out of doors most of the time and the keen air sharpens their appetites for good solid food. A slice of Bread with butter or jelly satisfies as nothing else can. And it’s good for children! Bread has big food value. The good flour and nourish- ing Compressed Yeast which are its chief ingredients con- tain nutritive properties that bodies need. Your grocer is ready with - (/4v7/¢ BREAD The loaf made for children. A. E. ANDREWS ) . i were the <ed in the Forty years ago a far-sighted|They were th sha wane statesman wrote in an influential | United States armory .of that Massa- magazine his forecast of an approaci- §i needs no statesman today to see| Wages which, while infinitely less than portents of an approaching ali-round | those pald for similar effort today, in mosals but in|Wwere then regarded as satisfactory and public managi . their community s : s vea rhe men looked life as it was in the X ¥ n uds b over, T e T e e face and found it good. They re- the horizon rim we farmers are customed to give them keen attention. ometimes they are LR the: v nd were in turn re- g r houscs and watched thetr now 1 staction. were not ashamed horizon are o work, knowing it to be a use- harmless: - ution to society. They were are charged g point of view. took w in politics e life of free men to whom condition meant high responsi- fully met. a haracter of the 1 clouds which come up of aj! the past week I've read two articles, from widely different sources of the coun- have impressed me rongly that <’ earning capaci snd_upt Sl minds and their hearts into lem of managing it efficte of finding cont. and ask such of m: do me the honor to ome the Ciiiam.| That picture could have been dupli- roughout the n e sce men Clamoring for the immedi- inment of extravaga the tide of sread! wvazance and work- an who 1 he Hartford MecLaughli: ard ‘n] the necessit how sener: can afford to serve the less for! " A fine assortment of Bon Bon Chocolates Confectioner and Caterer ' Candy Specials FOR SATURDAY and other kinds of Candies, the best values we ever offered— 75¢ Per Pound A special two-pound box of Assorted Chocolates, Fudge, Gum Drops and other bome-made Candies— $1.00 Per Box No charges will be made at.the above prices, only for cash. S. F. PETERSON 130 Main Street Agents for Benson & Hedge’s Cigars and Peterson v atne’ needs we must see fo it ir covenant is kept 1 sorts of Philistines. we merely keep i not enoug] r own garment: be prepared to s no harm. | mean. the. prenent. adming d. ror| state zovernments. atc. I mean it | the larger sen<e of our coiintry s of party lincs o aionz | 1 ole, recordle. un(“la‘n""l‘)h laws o must go bick v fences azain, thev mark. 1 not slump into the old There is no prohibition against using| the scraper to fill them in. But we've simply got to get back into the old- right-of-way or run. the 1] risk of spilling our whele load over hz-| some precipice: | We farmers have a duty in-this re- = spect which we cannot irle, and whlch will_call for all om umptio: i md all our Teason, and all our o cAsTo R IA sight, and all ourself-denfal to per- orm, : i feaven help us to meet our. re- i For Infants and Children onsibility bravely and’ unflinching- j overstepped’ ours jin a dal"’f‘rous of a . InUse For Over 30 Years THE TARMER. I Alw;ys bears ST TR | M ! There ase Momentyin ine tte of ov- | | ry married man when he w! 8 E Sanlm- of | baan't: o] | | {Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist g Says This Great Prescription Taken | Internally Has Never Failed TEv e‘- echronic cases of 20 to 30 vearw’ hv nomflvel marvel. how | l- from three to tem daurs. cases th profuse b.'ed*ng xh.\t ha resisted all known treatments and operauun Jronderful results | No atscovery of recent ¥ fieid of. medicine has caused such amongat the medical profession e recent discovery that piles can be suc- cessfully treated and cure y a wondertul pres drusgists as Miro Pi has been proved that fornal Yomedies appiled o Tose “mazing dizcovers | iesires all sufferers to know that he does nor want t of anyone's| . Repieay de- | he worst drugzists ries it in or pro- This is also true is Known as Yhich ‘simply remove them wi n5 blles are not piies in ihe tras mation, but in No wise acts on the |sense of the word, although this cone source ‘of the trouble. dition may accompany u true case of This prescription, aithough taken in- this condition, Miro Plle ternally, is not digested in the stom-|O as beer prepared, as in such ach. but is rapidly passed on un-rases it is not necessary fo take the changed o the intestines in a snort|interaal préscription. 1f your druggist Teaching the exact place wiere|cannot suppiy vou we will giadly send soothing, healing action it first|either of the above mall charges paid lays all inflammation and then by |on direct contact with all ulcers and piles | $1.50 ,yar tax Se: Olntment Soe “wa causes them to heal and disappear tor- | {ax cxtr>. “Guaranteed Remedies over: Co., Elyria. Ohlo, % Written Sp Iy for The Builletin. y field—not =o < many years ago. ing “Moral Interregnum.” o3 silled mechanics—drawing cs, in all forms of formed o distinct class in| with pride and | s | cated in hundreds of other plsces in| The Hudson Has, Patented Motor The Super-Six is its Own Creation and No Other Maker Can Use It. Adds 729, to Power and Accounts for Hudson Endurance Everyone knows the Hudson Super-Six and what it has done in winning all worth whilé records for speed, acceleration, moun- tain climbing and endurance. But many have overlooked the fact that those records were made possible because of the Super-Six motor, invented and patented by Hudson. The first Super-Six quality to attract at- tention was its power, a 72 per cent. increase without added weight or cylinders. But rivals when they saw that, said it could not be relied upon to give long service. Let Us See What It Did The makers did not know the fuli endur- ance limit of the Super-Six motor. For that matter they don’t even now know its limit, although it has been put to longer, harder tests than is ever asked of an automobile, even in the most famous long distance races. This was shown in the 5300 mile Indian- apolis race last May, for while faster cars were entered, the privately owned and raced Super-Sixes showed a continuous perform- ance of unrivaled endurance. The first Super-Six endurance run was made when a stock touring car carrying driv- er and passenger was driven at top speed for one hour and officially established the record. Then that same car was pushed to greater tests by driving it with five passengers and with top and windshield up, 100 miles at 70.74 miles per hour, also making a new official record. That failing to reveal its enduranc stock buper-le chassis was driven by one man 1819 miles in 24 hours. The best pre- vious record, made by a specially buiit racer, was 327 miles short of the distance covered by the Hudson. Then the run from Sap Francisco to New York was made. It lowered the best previ- ous time by more than 14 hours. And to give further evidence of its endurance, the car was turned back and reached San Fran- a cisco 10 .days and 21 hours after leaving there on 7,000 miles of the hardest driving ever made to establish motor car endurance. ‘The return trip, too, was made in shorter time than any other car has ever done it. And 60,000 Users Added Their Experience. That is the number of Super-Sixes in use at the time the present model was announc- ed. Every test and every report of owners served as a help in making a better Hud The patented Super-Six motor called f car that in every detail matched its quality. New standards were made necessary. Each year has seen a nearer approach to the ideal. Mechanical perfection was not all that Hudson engineers aimed at. They sought to make the Hudson complete in every de- tail of convenience, beauty and comfort. For Four Years the Largest e .. Selling Fine Car Merit is reflected in the way in which the public views the Super-Six. For four years it has been the largest selling fine car. It is known in every com- munity and on every highway. Present deliveries exceed 100 Hudsons a day. Fac- tory production was never so great and we were never so far behind orders. Men have long known that to get a Hudson it is nec- essary to make reservations in advance. On some models and in some seasons thousands have waited a month or more. But They Know It Was - Worth Waiting for No man can drive 2 Hudson without feel- ing a growing respect for it. It grows out of the same endurance the car has revealed in all those tests made when the Super-Six was new. They know the real meaning of motor satisfaction. Their needs are fulfilled. If you plan to.get a Hudson next now is not too mrl‘ to speak fc of the thousands disappointed this ye year, Think BARRETT HUDSON CO., Ernest White, Mgr. WHITE’S COURT—PHONE 1142 mmmmm_mmmmm ‘n Lictur\' er, Main street. s M. Bailey. D, the® present congress. nor the presant! ¢ { Gun which was sp. | transport Powh number: of ed during the service. chester camp of Woodmen of the their regular meeting in Grange hall, Wednesday evening. Sev- new members were taken In. After the work a lunch was served. A number of members from Hebron and Lebanon attended. A . Willlam_Kinney of New York are gcests of Mr. brought back Supervizor Libby ler were in Marlboro, Wednesda attended a school board meeting in The warden and hur-:-s-m held a ves in New Hampsh| STAF! FORDVILLE s Elizabeth Von Deck is ves in Bolten for a few d on Dsck were call death of Mrs. Von nesday, by the who died very sud- receipt of price. Internal Treatment | Dack: Mrs. Lizzle Morrell is visting he: sister n Wlterv‘.!le, N. Y. this week. COLCHESTER am Ryder, > visiting Mr and family e. in thel home ed at hist win and novelty pla™ Kinner, -on and George th relatives ch he will v Georgette, French Voiles, Jast” week Wed- Maine of BOLTON NOTCH NEW FALL SKIRTS A splendid showing of new Fall Skirts in plain materials A Separate Skirt is certainly a necessity and there are many pretty tailored styles for you to choose from. Extra sizes in navy and black. Waist bands are 34, 36, 38 and 40 inches, Prices are from $6.50 to $19.50 NEW WAISTS Sheer Voiles Batiste and Silks. A style and quality for any occasion. Hundreds to choose from and an endless variety of styles. Prices from $2.00 to $15.00 NEW MILLINERY Now is the time to buy your first Fall Hat. Here you will find pretty Velours, Velvet Hats in all the newest shapes and -hades. An assortment which is and at prices which are reasonnble. B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” NEW SERGE DRESSES Becoming models, nicely trimmed with silk braid or embroidered in the season’s best styles. Tailored to perfection. Models for the slender, medium or large ‘woman. Prices From $19.50 to $29.50 Felts and 94-100 Main Street