Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 4

L and Goufief 123 YEARS-OLD tion has beem taken on the bill. There is no certainty as to just what the form of the railroad bill when passed will be, but the time for picking out the defects in proposed legislation is while the matter is up for considera- tion and not after the law has been passed. AUTO THIEVES. The way in which auto thieving has Teatrtion sriee 3o & week: S & mewth: S0.00 been carried om for several years past S has made it perfectly evident that | Semd.: e Semefice s Nerwich Owma. % siringent methods should be adopted e s . not only to apprehend the guilty “Sufemc Smsmem Ofee @3 Bufletia Blecial Beems 353 Ballein 3o Omies 352 Telephons 105 Witmsste Ofice T Chameh St CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 4th ones ouf to deal with taem ir a way that will discourage the practice. Stealing autos is a profitable busi- ness. Many are never recovered for the one that is, and it has gotten to the point where machines are stolen to order. This is done when a crook- ed dealer in second hand cars is toid what character of a car the purchasers would bur. In cities where there are a great many cars it is not difficult to locate just such a car as is wanted and when the time is ripe it is driven away, treated in such a way as to climinate identification marks and the deal is completed. This is only ene of the many schemes connected with he theft of cars. another being the ling of stolen cars into other tes. While the proposed legislation seems be a bit unusual it canmot fail to b %o be realized that drastic steps are need- FIRE PREVENTION DAY. import- s any thought to fire preven- ions of losses elling what ed in dealing with this problem. There iy been passed in the house provides that an auto chief ied in a federal court. in ase ould be apprehended after yming into this etate from Rhode Is- Massachusetts, or vice versa, land would there were not|to waich the senate has am an n that unquestionably suc-|:: nliwent making it more severs ' a ¢ many cuch a law when p o-cd so- penalties are poasidle n But while there ar unknown »o i se in state courts, the umber of fires | ed and a large[persan convicted being suviect 10 a mumber of people are participating in|fin-: of £,000 or il senten e of :ot such preve vk as the keeping|cve ¢ years. While certain lammable ma- |spcr rests with aut» owners t of refuse protect their property they are enfi osets to awequate laws deiiys with e put suh ofiiccrs, and the z--:ter -he : be weicker the pra will see - Stopped ever as was tie case 1 - Few < DISRESPECTING THE LAW. - res s rhaps i would be difcult to men t he spirit that is back of SUGAR HOARDERS. A new sugar the effe CONFLICTING OPINIONS. ose upon the heeis of t nior recently given by former Justi Hughes in which maintained tha the important feature concerning the fixing of rates and the taking awav o the excess earnings « roads as pro- vided for in the Cummins railroad is confiscatory and therefore un- comstitutional, is that advanced b former United States Senator Elihu Root and’others to the effect that Mr Hugbes has taken a wrooz vicw of the particular clanse and that the Cam- rens law if passed woull be consti- tutional This shole matter revelves ahcut the matter of making rates. Mr. Hughes contends that inasmuch as fair rates are fixed for the roads they are entitied to all the inceme -that is received therefrom. that it will be a gross injustice to take from them any money received under such condftions except that it be done by taxation. On the other hand those who que: tion his opinien hold that inasmuch as the rates are not applied to indi- vidoal roads but are generally applied %o all the regional roads regardless as %o whether they are weak or Strong, with consideration being given to the -weak, there are roads that will receive excessive earnings and to these the Jaw wonld apply. The.point-is made that if Tates were made for mdividual roads instead of for all roads in a ‘certain section the Hughes centention ‘be proper. It is well that{thess opinions have time before ac- ots throughout the country that is promoting all the ons and order nnot recogmized same di- is differ- Ivnching nst o ire heade he f the purpose who resort to murder. those who stir rejudices, those who show provisions of the law desires and they will not i they are statute osition w. They and make it wil as they please heir minds on attain- 1me dis the 1 plain that even wrong they” are mot| ey treat law as if it | was a scrap of paver to Le obeyed by Jcert people and not by othe It - iy anything but a right stand ken by Scnator John Sharp| of Mississippi when he de- the senate that he could not ward inst the crowd that se criminal in Omaha and ic crime. vet it shows the awmaker of the nation e to respect for law. Tt is along who declared that forced ar-! jon or a law against strikes be accepted point where we and t to obey others if passed refiect upon the state of English jurist. Lord Ma g0 when he de- han the law. vield; the law o the EDITORIAL NOTES. ng because uses are less numerous | of huge « cnly route the Rumania outdn’t Many of these plies Delonged to hat w he American Red Cross, which was b { ariven out of Rumania by the Aus- wrchite tro-Hungarian invasion of 1917. The S e A inder we soid_to tk tumanian nz of the world's series at} ,.my by American drug firms. | - ! in Rumania at the time and | | plies were desperately need- The e corner says: Con-|oq Ly the civiiian population. the s od for the soul of | Ay garians loaded every case, | the pre e would try it P ‘American in ants | — — | and Hospital goods. on th 1001y s D'Annunzio | trains” which left Bucharest almos }has poetic at- | Together with these supplics | wactc ir coup. veni the cquipmeni of every hosp s el a1 and pharmacy in Rumania, the Meny e will sympathize with| Population being left to get along president in being obliged to re- ) the and abed so long steel workers who want to rem| aare seem to a country. involved in government should be not the hardship the Austrian Hapsburg jewels who were defeated in the tions realize of tourse that will not be obliged to keep office Some sections experience no difficul- in getting large guantities of su- but it is a mighty hard thing to hereabouts. |ty gar. raise There is no reason to believe that the alliles will listen to @ peace offer from the boisheviki unless it amounts to a complete sarrender. It is all right to think ‘that 3 dol- lar is worth only 35 cents, but'what a rush there would be if they were put on the market at that price! In view of low salaries prising that of living in burglare, the statements about the paid ministers, it is sur- more people dom’t think a parsonage to forestall The bursiars who looted the safe of a whiskey company and then let the contents of three whiskey barrels run onto the floor must have been prohibitionists at heart. There is no surprise that the cob- bler is trying to keep down the foot- wear bills. the surprise comes from the fact that anyome in these days will condescemd to wear repaired | shoes. “es” said the quettish smile. sinking down among the hammoci cusbions, “I'm Jame, Jessie. The trouble’s in my back. No, it isn't rheumatism or lumbago. -Yau've got 10 know all about it, I suppose, so I might as well tell you in the first piace. My poor, dear little back is lame because a man kicked it, that's al!” “A man—kicked—it!” The girl with the serious eves looked her amazement. “A man—kicked—i Why Gracia, how could that be?” t happened last Sunday morning explained the girl with the coguettish smile, obviously not averse to nar- rating the story. “And I was as much surprised as you are, Jessie, perhaps more s0. And—it hurt. My cousin Belle was spending Sunday with us, and about the middle of the morning she suggested that we go swimming. I never care much about the beach Sundays, it's so crowded. but Belle seemed keen for it, so we gared. " Ahd when we got to the each it was to find that a new slide had been put up for the childrer, and that all the grownups were enjoying it, of course. “Belle was wild to try, so we stood In line—also in the fuli sunshine—for ages, siep by Step getting nearer our goal. At last we reached the foot of the ladder, and there surprise number one awaited me. The man—the big fat man—immediately in front of us stood asiGe politely. and offered us his turn. Afterward 1 was sorry for this politness, but at the moment 1 was I never liked the looks of any big fat man_ before. “Did you like the looks of this one?” the girl with the serious eyes inquired, interestedly. The girl with the coquet- tish smile merely continued her tale “Well. we climbed up the ladder as fast as the crowd in front would let us and Beile went down the chute a-flying. From the joyous cry she sent back I knew she enjoved the experience. So I lauhiched off gayly. and surely had a good time going down. But “But what?” queried the girl with the serious eyes. “What happened ™" “Well.” answered the girl with the coquettish smile. her countenance di- vided hetween reminiscent pain and laughter. “What happened then seem- sirl with the . co-' charmed. 1 never knew before how | courtly a man—even a big fat man— could look in a bathing suit. In fact ed like a small earthquake or a vol- cano or something equally gentie. 1 felt as if 1'd been shol from a can- non. But all that really came to”pass was that the courtly fat man whe had made place for us started down the chute a little 100 soon. He said later that an impatient woman behind him had given him a push just as. he was getting in position and that he burnel his hands trying _to hold . back by ; clutching the sides. Well, he landed on top of me. You siide down: the| chute sitting. you know, and the thing's | wet and once started iU’s impossible (o stop whatever happens. So—the poor | mar's big flat feet struck me at the | walst line. and I went off ihe chute in ' a hurry. Nothing serious happened. of | coufse. The water ien't deep there and | I can swim anyway. But the whole | thing was so unexpected that I came ! up gasping and 1 must have been | pitiable sight for an apologetic: man to | rescue. But the courtly fat man stood even the test.” “I was fighting mad when 1 came up. of course, even though I didn'y know exactly what had happened, and Belle. equally unknowing, of course, was even madder than | was, having seen the whole performance and not under- standing the courtly fat man's inno- cence. The life guard and the beach ! chaperon came rushing up from dif- | ferent directions. and for a moment there was a wild commotion, with poor little me for the suffering center. But the courtly fat man was so shocked and so sorry, and it was so evident that he hadn't meant it that it all blew over and even Belle unbent » little as | the courtly fat man took us to our { car.” Tle must have felt suggested the girl i { | i badly over it.”| with tha serlous Te does feel bad about with the coquattish sm HeX eves twinkling. t was only that he should have an opportu- ¢ of stating his case calmiv. So I forgave him, vesterdav evening, when " the girl admitted, [ he called to see if I was recovering from the shock properiy. You've no idea_how becoming it is to a courtly fat Tan to be regretful and sympathe- tic, Jessie. We had quite a good time all_evening. And he's coming over again tonizht—it turns out he’s an old friend of Cousin Charlie’s and long bas wanted to meet me—to make sure that T'm all right."—Chicago News. NEW BOOKS Jed's Boy, by Warren Lee Goss. 8 ms.. bound in illuminated cloth covers, 29 chapier: pages. ii- tustrated. Thomas Y. Crowall Company of New York, publishers. This is Mr < seventh book and s Gos: it_promises io be the leader of them all Jed was his’ most success ful story of the Civil w and | this shows how good, red American blood is transmitted, and the spirit of patriotism inspires deeds of valor from generation 1o generation Jedis Boy plays his part in the World War as did his Uncle Jed in {the Civil war for the preservation of the Union, | " Jed and Job are the lcading charaé- ters and by sirangely different con- duct they make sheir way from the |ranis 10 commands. Jed becoming a | captain ‘and Job a lieutenant | The thrill and the smile are not ab- }sent from this latest story from Mr. | Goss's facile pen, and in the wealth | of detail there are two surprising stor- e the inteiligent action of a war- horse and a war-dog. | Among war books Mr. Gos: | plete list takes high rank. and a leading Boston critic said: | “Of all the many stories of the Civil | warthat ‘have been published—and { their name is legion—it i on one which for sturdy real- com- of i to men jism. intensity of interest, and range lof narrative” can compare with Jed." | Of "this book there were 28000 sold: | and of later ook there should be lat 1east number read by the bovs and America n the o work of Americaniza- tion thers ot %0 be Tise For & Hm dred - thousand copies | ""AN of arv. Goss's books are historic in chara\r and dependab STORIES OF THE WAR Captured American Supglies. Thousands of t American med- ical supplies, captured in Rumania by i Hungarian army in 1917-191%, and cd by the Rumanians upon upation of Budapest. will soon {be on their way to Bucharest, ihe Rumanian capital supplies. consisting The - discovery of these supplies irehouses in Budapest. the -part that belonged to the American Red Cross was immediately turned over to it by the Rumanian army. Captain Melvin M. Knight, an American Red | Cross man, of Worcester. Mass., who was with the Rumanian army became custodian. They are now heing ship- ped hack to Bucharest | Destruction Disappearing. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) sharp distinction between the German naval and German mili- tary forces is disappearing. As the navy has virtually no ships. the naval officers .and men are largely avail- able for shore duty. According to information = reaching the American army headguarters in Coblenz at theé present time such vol- unteer naval units as exist serve prac- tically as troops along the coast, and transfers of naval men to and from the Reichswehr, or national army, are frequent. This is made. easy by the fact that both the war and navy de- partments are under Defense Minister Noske. By a recent German naval order a number of sea offigers were transfer- red to the coast guard at Wilhelms haven and a coast guard detachment at Cuxhaven. On the other hand a number of officers on shore duty have been transferred to the only forees of the German navy afioat, the thres or four volunteer torpedoe boat flotii- ias. The old Must Return Stolen Dynam. A report from Dresden says that the city power plant which ‘employes more than a thousand men, may be forced to close within a few weeks, because under the terms of the peace treaty the German government is bound to return to France the stolen dynamos used by the plant. The su- perintendent has appealed to Berlin for subetitute dynamos in order to provide power for Dresden. Jed | not possible | IN THE DAY’S NEWS What Steel Workers Do. Because of the wide interesi-in the rike of steel workers the National | Geographic society has issued two bul- | !lctins on the steel industry. The first dealt with Bessemer steel, and the second one, based on a communication to the society, describes other pro- duction methods as follows: I i “An open hearth furnace leoks a ! | 200d deal like an ordinary bake-oven; | but when. one looks in through (he water-cooled door a vast difference ap- | pears. . Instead of pans of fragrant, fat | loaves of bread, there is an imposing | pool of fiery liquid as brizht as the filament of a high power tungsten | lamp, so dazzling that it can be ex- | to the eyes only lasses. Tinted treaks of eoft it looks like amined with safety by those using coiored here and there with ‘biue and dainty pink, melted stick candy. “In_preparing a battery of open- | hearth furnaces for a charge, finel ground dolomite is shoveled in first. This melts like glass and fills up all cracks and crannies caused by the powerful heat of the preceding charge. Then a litte train rolls up before the battery, and an electric crane dumps box after box of serap metal from the i | | | | {cars into the furnaces. Off some dis- {tance is a great steel tank lined with irebrick and full of liquid pig metal. “When the scrap has melted and the | contents of the cauldron are coc Jenough: when the impurities have been {ariven out and to away, the fiers broth is seasoned. as it were w proper amount of carbon, spiegel romanganese. tungsten. ferros dium. or whatever is necess: the desired character to the sulting steel “Then comes the tapping of the fur nace. An electric crame lifts a great ladle into position. a workman jam a crowbar through plugged ho! at the hase, and out flows the frenzied stream into the ladle. The sla to the top like oil on water and ove { flows. conzealing on- the outside o7 the Jadle. Then the big crane picks un he Jadle t over to ‘he pourinz its turn is tappe. Hquid run off intc care has to he taken in han- ling these ladles, for the presence c |2 few arops of mossture when the h { meial is poured into one might cansc an esplosion and loss of life. Just be | fore they receive the molien metal t ladles are heated near hite hot order that the steel or iron max ) in them. s fast swung out liquid a they are filled the lad er the ingot mol is run into i take its sc were pour refrigera ocks of ice “frees- | are i ana them: | form. T into molds machine to The onl | inz_voint | boiling point “There are two other Ifportant type- sof steel furnaces—the crucible furnace and the electric furnace. In hoth of them the idea is to keep all hurtful gases and other impurities out and to regulate the addition of allovs | and oxygen destrovers to a nicety. In a crucible furnace the metal is plaked in graphite clay pots. covers are put over them. and the pots subjected to great heat. Silica I gradually ab- Sorbed out of the clay In the pots and transformed Into silicon by coming into contact with the carbon in the steel. The silicon fn its turn abserhs the oxvgen and thus quiets the froth- ine_foaminz contents of the kettle. “The electric furmace acts in much | the same way. Its heat belng =o pure | and freeze difference is that the into of steel above is aw ter. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take a Cemt of Amyome's Menmey Unlems Allenrhu Completely Bamtshes All Rheamatic Pains amd Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years | with rneumatism. Many times this ter- rible disease Jeft him helpless and un- able to work. . | He finaily decided. atter years or ceaseless study, that no ome can ba free from rheumatism unti: the acoumulated impurities. commonly cailed vuric acid | Geposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expeiled from . the o - ith tis idea in mind. he consuited | physicians, made experiments . and finally compounded a preseription that | auickly and completely hanished evary | sign and symptom of rheumatism from his_system He freely gave his covery to others who took it with what might he calied marvelous success. After vears of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. Lee & Osgood Ce. have been appointed agents = ror Alienrhu in this vicinity with the un derstanding that they will freely re. turn the purchase money to all whe state they received o benefit. I them. Formed WateryBlisters. Sore, THE EUPHEMIAM CIRCLE IS KING'S DAUGHTERS BreeD) | | o | Y s (T | .TODAY ONLY * THEATRE ‘WILMA DESRBORN CARTER /@ THE POPULAR JAPANESE o' sind - ACTOR. TODAY- READINGS {ND SONG STORIES Red .+ SESSUE “Till Death Do You Part” MABELLE . SCHOFIELD, and Swallen, ltched and Burned, e £ 3 4 Rang Always In Her Ears g 2 B e, L AT w.x“"“fi..‘...,_ HAYAKAWA f Though'the Yoke Called and An- et Nex iy [ oy Evdne, oo In the 6 Part Superior Photo other and Worthier Man Had m:."thnmumm-mu e Drama ¥ Wen N";h Love, She Remained rash and at last it seemed to form | < . THE rus to That Vow. ‘watery blisters. n was sore - (A% ol limbs wese.swollen. ILLUSTRI ! e e wi Easi. USTRIOUS PRINCE ||} MADLAINE TRAVERSE ““The trouble lasted about three A Romance of the Orient AN ‘months before I tried Cuticura. They —AT— TNTERNATI SeNRyees el ‘three PULASK : ONAL NEWS e e e T | | omnshrr oty VOD-A-VIL MOVIES ROSE OF THE WEST (W) Miss Yelinek, 36 Belmont 1 ey v ORGERITRA PATHE CQLORED REVUE An Actress Unequalled in Strong- St., Somerville, Mass., Aug.3, 1918. o S tien oo k 9 = A CORKING.- MAJOR COMEDY ly Emotional Work on the Scresn wSflp.Dmllnd Tal- i v‘,, 4 nic market has been dé- | T ———————— —in Portrayal of ths Greatest comareallyounced fortoiletpurposes | 17700 17, (he Dnited states If e EDDIE POLO Passions That Centrol a Woman's 10 keep the skin clear and healthy. |- market for them. no other nation | [l * N CTHE {§ Heart. = ave a chance for Russian trade | e Cuticura Talcum Powder herause "ing “Cniiea ‘States . neir 4 LURE OF THE CIRCUS || ALICE JOYCE B arket or just such products. ) Do ot (el o e e ooy | Rusvia needs:raflwaye, power houses | jgll - NEW SHOW TOMORROW || and_meneral construction’ works | - - —IN— “Direct_exports to Russia in 1913 by I the T'nitcd States were $38,000,000. QT | T e e, direct ¢xports were more than $200, THE SPARK DIVINE A Powerful and Appealing Drama ticara Soap, Ointment | 55700t TPOTIS were more | American women's hundreds 00.900 > © e at busi 5 " of Mother Love ma Teloum for sale the 15,000 Rassian fairs | o London will again. come into her | ere, . each. inz. the next vear if the Amerlcan|gnun; A8 the creater and seller of men's You may try them before_you buy manufacturers will get together and | @Shion clothin an@ all of Latin HAROLD LLOYD Sample Each Free by each seek certain falrs_thus covering|AI0Crica Wil ‘again " purchase s | e She T oo Ony of Nkew rope with whom she rormerty deart. 1§ “JAZZ HONEYMOON” “Why seek/markets where you need increased. herito correspond in a language other than o 2 e om “i;vgoy;g?"‘)t‘urinwn Whan ihe great English | = = R hat there is no ssity o 26 3 war Ger-|speaking markets of Australia’ and | f ciikoat the the steel in covered pots to keep out jMany was doing nearly $300400.000 New Zealand whose scasomn folis | iy, “ihout susar, the United gases and other impurities worth of business with Russia | those here in the U d States. would | 4 o An electric_arc. established between; “Siberian Russia is first of all aitake thousands and.. thousands of | Leqite canned without sugar are es huge electrodes and the _surface. of | modernized_country, despite all re-litems for which our seasons have run . pecially wood in saiads, desserts pie the slag, produces the heat in such a|poris to the contrary ,more so than|their limit, and still be new in those ) ilimgs fees and in frult punches furnace.” By varying the materials|the majority of the sections of Latin|markeis. 5 | P neyionn: alko be made into Jame and used in the formation or the slag any|America. It has factory svstems With| -wppepe = e & L Pl e is ob! abl impurity can he wooed. off and the|more than 10,000,000 of operatives. The |y puicis I8 the great market of China, marmulades when sugar is obtainablc glowing steel left as pure as cystal |best proaf that we can sell into this{ziC “RENER 8 BRe , Business han | Fral SIS TR RE SRS M e win- The allove are then mixed with the market is the fact that we control to- Lihe Bpy it AmOther country wher r sea¥on as are the fruits put up steel and it is made fit for any use |day the agricultural implement trade | \iiing for the = American meammiae: | tneweetened . These fruit juices are desired. It is drawn off into Jadles and |of Siberian Russia. - If we can d0 it!iurer. If one-cighth of the time dlso available for Jjelly at a future poured into moids. where it hardens.|with few articles we can do it With!.pent in South and Central America time when sugar is more plentiful It is then ready to be worked up into:many. {had been given to other important|Vegetables need no sugar, and plenty those things that constitute the last| ~Squth and Central America have fields of the world, - the American of canned vegetables are always ac word in fine steel. |reached thelr capacity in buying for|manufacturer Would' be. counting big | ceprable during the winter months. - the next five years. it may be possi-|cash or Fruit and vegetables may be high RUSSIA AND SIBERIA ble to neRany our e:por\«' .\x‘v Tw“i i |und sugar scarce, 7\“ the P e of personal opinion is that we will Jose Qifference In price between the home _OFFER MARKET CHANCES | FE/ony IPLUO0, = ent. of the buai.| Sugar Not Needed For Canning. | (ianmed and the commercially canned Russia and Siberia, not South Amer-!ness we have gained in Latin Amer-| Don't let surplus fruit go to waste ! product is likely to be as great as ica. are the lands of commercial op-|ica. This will be due to the fact that|because yoi cannot obtain sugar Lo|when botH fresh fruit and vegetabie portunity for business men, says Fran-|{atin Amer: is now the big goal of |use for preserving purpose “ruit land canned goods were lower in price s" H. Williams, vice president of the|the German manufacturer and also|“an be successfully canned without it |The wise are still practicing home Trade Mark Titie Company, of Wash- | hecause of the fact that Latin Amer- |and it can be sweetened when served | canning, sugar, or no Sugar ington D. C. and Fort Wayne Ind.. |ica has the faw materials thai Ger.|next winter, or syrup can be used in| “The greaf fair at Niznhi Novgorod. {many will be able to use. The United | place of sugar to sweeten it now | Russia, has just closed, doing a busi- 'States will lose trade on wearing ap-| To can without sugar, simply fill the | Malkee Lifa Interqating. n ©of more than $60,000,000 in a few |parel. corsets. cosmetics, perfumes and | jars containing the fruit with clean “You have often heard that opinioms weeks time,” he said. “Russia has a population of 150,000,- {mand of the fashion markets of Latin|and process the jars in e car instead of the usual syrup, | differ, remarked the man on i | the 101 articles that have met the de- | hot water, mand 3 hot-water | “Well, that interesting fact is the cau 000, five times as many people as|America during the last few years.|bath. The fruit will not syoil, but it|of all the. trouble in the worid.™ South America—she has an.immense | This is because Paris creates her!will not have ‘quite ds finc i flavor and | Ticledo Blade. and rapidly growing purchasing power |styles for Latin America, not for the!color as that whith is packed in sy- —— e The growth of Tienstin as a induw that means a big and expanding mar-| United States, as is generally sup-|rup. r 3 ndus. ket for many lines of products that|posed. The wealthy women of Latin| Directions for —canning by “the|trial center is reflected in the large d manufactured in the state of In-| America expend. thousands for Paris- | “cooked-in-the-can” method should |mand for belts for use in cotion milia Russia, in deveioping her flour|ian gowns and articles as against the|be carefully followéd to can success- | machine shopa, flour mills an nines. industries that over | anotn the the er, business both accessories. is doing a many “We must has articles to and ol uss automobile tires and_automobile Indiana has thes large export ian need: world Russia is swiftly raising her stand- {ard of living. she wants modern appli- ances and in many of her sectio for Indiana | There i a big field for automobile a | cessories and tires. | informed. market famous that for more of them keep i ell hand the flour has made Indianapolis famous. ail they machine: s she cabinets, kitchen commodit: At the fair, I am could have closed than $5.00,000 on items, business | to other countries. n mind that Russia us. Russian laces some novelties. for | AcidStomach ‘Makes 9 Out of 10 People Suffer Doctors erganic digeases can be tra Stomach. burn, belcbing, {ood-repeating. bloat. gasey stomach. the entire 6ystem eventually becomes affccted. every vital organ suffering somie degree or other. You eee these vic- tims of Acid-Stomach éverywhere—Dpecopie who are subject to nervousness. headache. . biliousness—people who ufler from rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and aches and Dains all over the body. Itis sale to say thas about 9 people out of 1 suffer to some cxtent insom eclare that Starting wi from Acid-Stomach. it you suffer from stomach trouble or, even if youdonotfeel any stomach distress, et are weak and ailing, feel tired and dragged out, lack “pep" and entbusiasm and know that something is wrong aithough you canmo Iocate the exact cause of your trouble—you maturally want to get back your grip on beaith a8 quickly as possible. EATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy that brings quick relief from pains of indigea- tion, beiching, gassy bloat, etc. Keep your stomach strong. clean and sweet. See how your gemeral hcaith improves—how quickly $heold-timevim vigorand vita Get a big 50c box of EATONTS druggiss today. you. LEGAL NOTICES 1t is guaranteed to please 1f you are'not satisied your druggist ‘will refund your money. ATONIC | | | t more than 70 nom- ed to Acid- th_indigestion, heart- ur, Then take comeback! from your All persons Town of Norwich are i return to the Assesso e first day of November, 19 ten or printed list, properiy sworn to, of all taxable propercy ownco iiable sor’. Any Time Is Baking Time With A Glenwood The Easy Roiling Twin Grate Bars, neatly geared to: roll forward or back, so quickly clean and brighten the old fire that perfeét baking | i s Notice ! signed and | By “them’ op the “Ars: day of Detobe fir L?Jfin‘m‘-’ failing to make o st will i can be done at any time—morning, noon, or night. Glondis acegrding to taw " S T The Marvelous Glenwood Oven, surrounded by hot air chambers ig o Do SRRl L B BT under perfect control, and can be uniformly heated to the moderate Office Haurs: 9 & m.to 5.p.m, o ! temperature of 300 degrees for the most delicate cake, or quickly Bse g S advanced to the correct biscuit heat of 450 degrees.*’ F. H WeODWORTH = | This is made possible by the Glenwood Balanced Oven Damper and the A L HALE. Patented Glenwood Indicator that accurately registers the heat already el s it in the oven and tells at a glance whether to open or’close the sliding Assessors’ Notice Al persons Town ‘of to return to the Assessors, on or befur. the first apnd sworn to, owned by Ociober, Those faiiing to make = charged a penalty of 10 per cent. addi- tiona Blanks can office or from the Assessors. Lis Monday.. Oct. sessors will meet day. i a s Oct Volunto: them on 1919, ceordin be o ob be 13, will 2 1S, from to receive 1i 5. Dated at Voluntown, Conn., Oct. 1919, octdd ALEX. S. WARREN ‘WALTER C. e i L O R i S T e S i il vondie 1919, in Town Hal] Satu! air valve. It’s so plain and easy a child can understand. .Call and See Them and you will understand more abeut why a Glenwood Range “Makes Cooking Easy™ e P i Shea @ Burlie . 0. Murphy N, 759 Contral A~ . Narwich 1o pay taxes in are nereby notifted November, ist 1919, °n properly signe taxable property the fir 43V, lst will b law. tained at the Post eceived heginning the A a 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., th 2, 3 E. TANNER, TANNER, Assessors. I