Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 6

e OIL HEATERS $4.95 NEW PERFECTION HEATERS . $5.95 For a Short Time Only. CHWARTZ BROS., INC. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11-13 WATER STREET ldn't take into the water with them. a strange fact, but it seems that and in the “Kershaw pumpkin ecase was one of much amusement and terest as given by local residents. Lebanon is to give a public Wel come Home to her boys who have re- GOSHEN the annual meeting of the La- | Aid society Oect. the following . ringing a lot of unnecessary lugzage nd that some pcor patient soul. who dies 3d OfiSeus. Wea Ehisen: TEGRREE. B ned from the war Saturday, Oct. 11 | loesn't go in, has to watch with the Clara Gillett: vice president, Mrs. J.| The exercises are to begin at 16| .ssiduity of a.detective. Thomas; treasurer, Miss Laura Mc- |o'clock with athletic sports: there will That flufly haired little Mrs. John- secretary. Mrs. T. Williams: | also be speaking. A clam chowder | stone will prnce up to me nd smile sses, N A\nnie Gillett, Mrs. |will be served at noon. Tubhbs' band | sweatly, ‘Oh. Mrs. Locke, vou're not Jones. Refreshments were | from Norwich will play during the | zoing in tod: Won't you keep an eye s i by Mrs. T. A. Williams. The | day. »n Junior and Toem. Bd?” Then she m ers voted to buy kitchen cabi- | The temperature Tuesday night unges into the waves and I don't see igain in the drive me [ that afternoon. meantime her two children to the verge of nervous eakdown by running out to the drive- v or trying, in a spirit of brotherly ve, to murder each other with their | dropped to freezing and Wednesday morning, for the first time this year, “the frost was on the pumpkin. r. Thomas A. Williams and W. T. attended the chureh confer- | ence in Stonington Tuesday. the parsonage. afternoon at 4.30 o'clock an passed over the New -Roston aerial line. The hirdman e 3 toward the south- low, about | A number from this place attend-|(in shovels. The dear little angels are Athol, Mass, is a|ed the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at Nor- | ry)} of such prankish tricks. They | wich Town Sunday evening. No even- | nour sand down the back of my neck pman erford, a teach- | ing meeting was held here. to see me squirm.. Sometimes they age =choo n Bozrahville, | vary it by making an effort to end friends here. SWIMMING IN SELF DEFENSE. |tneir sweet little lives by choking to i1t Woodland stock | .1 goe you've succumbed to the inevi- | death on peach stomés.” s a new mechanical hired man, | ;10 * laughted the girl in the green “Those children are little rascals” milking ma e added to his al-|jaining suit to the elderly woman who | agreed the girl in the green bathing ead: up-to-date dairy. | was testing theytemperature eof the|cap If they were spanked often- | funeral of Mrs. Willlam H. Aflen | gyter by sticking the tip end of her |er— Hynsin WA RRIG St GONRER foes” tivin “I knew it would get| “And that isn't intorrupted the rsday A oo 2t or | you in time” she went on gayly. “And | elderly woman. z B my Mrs. Allen lived here for |{U0 S.3"1o see that you've made up|breath up comes one of the Frisbie ears: she Far a member and | o0 ® 0t 3%, enjoy the water.” twins and condescends to let me take of the Goshen church and YOI 1O, (0 €0 o red the elderly |care of her wrist watch and glasses. Lind neighbor i | woman, drawing back her foot and The other twin follows a close second A mock trial w err‘:::;;\iedp\i;m}: | pulling her bathing cape closer about | With a package of dill pickles and her There was a full attendance. a numbar | P°T Never! I hate it. T'm afraid of Vanity case 5 "he 2 2 full attendance. 4 number | 1™ Its cold and dirty and wet and 1| “After that they come thick and fast. and court session wam | know T'll be down with influenza it 1| I sit stunned. helpless, completely sub- > over { merged by bathrohes, hooks, powder don’t happen to drown first.” “Oh, you'll love it after you zet used to it,” promised the girl, “and it's per- v safe. There's nothing quite like puffs, chocolates, dogs. children, money, overripe bananas and other little odds and ends that the water might spoil. I's too much. What with keeping FREE TOI “You're right,” ironieally, “there isn't | Children from commi:ting suicide and A S0 that T aih CHiEeEuL” keéeping the jewelry and edibles away “Why, if you feel that way about it, [ from the dogs and said dogs from whatever promoted vou to begin?" | biting said children. T really can't A New Home Method That Anyeme Can | asked the girl. ‘It is rather a surprise | S2V that I enjoy my little rest. And Use Witheut Discomfort or Loss of | after seeing vou for the last fifteen | YeSterday was the last stra While I sat here trying to keep the pickle juice and the bananas from wrecking Thme. vears sitting high and dry on the sand have a mew method that controls | and reading or tatting. You've always thma. and we want you to try it atllooked so comfortable and seemed to | My dress. the voung hopefuls got into Ry g W 'l-;“h‘.,'-'.'.'; :‘."‘i‘:}i‘;.,y‘é‘;f be enjoying yourself. \ the Frisbie girl's vanity case and S nint o fiauiinl be Shoent de- “That's just it, Vera,” confided the | smeared lipstick rouge all over their a er' ar chro: asthma, vou | elderly woman. I seemed to be en- | faces. The Johnstone woman was send for a free trial of our|joying myself but I wasn’'t. Not that | highly insuited because I had let h 3. No maiter in what ciimate T don't loathe the lake. T do and al- | Pels get soilled and the Frishie girl o0y fRalier what your age oF | ways will. A nice comfortable bath- | Was looking daggers at me hecause tub is ail T ask in the way of a swim, | they had broken into that precious bag r method should relieve you o a but I was forced to @0 this fn peif- | Of Rers. That was the end. Perhaps . ait tn aad 1K 15| Suttes I'm selfish, but swimming is prefer £ ipparentiy hopeiets cases where | “H0"ine tast fitteen summers that |Sble to what I've been throush ' Ex - Tipaient smokes® |I've been coming to this beach I've |Chanse. e want to show | been slowly but surely turning into a| - a4 Jif expense tnat this new | watch dog and I can't stand it any | Ways of Pleasure. ia gaigned (o and ai cult | longer.” Some persons .watch the baseball ng !l wheezing and all those | “Becoming a watch dog!” repeated | race and some the League of Nations on fmportant to | the girl. “T don't understan but a few choice spirits are waiting Trite now and | “Yes, my dear, ust that. It's like | for the first white frost (o give the fin- once. Send mo this: 1 used to take my swim in the | ishing and perfecting touch to the per- mail coupon below. Do seclusion of my bathroom and then |simmon crop.—Chicago News. put on a nice cool dress and come | - down here with my sewing to rest and watch the young folks have a good | time. Did I rest? No! Did I sew? No! | I sat here and worried and freited tak- ing care of the things that folks Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SALOMON’S 100 Franklin Street — A Few Steps From Franklin Square Walk—It will pay you. We sell nothing but first qual- ity merchandise at low prices. Look at our window dis- play, everything marked, showing you the big values we give. First Quality — No Seconds.. SATURDAY SPECIALS Men’s Black “Bull Durham” Hose, (extra heavy), a pair 25¢ Men’s Wool Hose, (extra heavy),apair............... 69¢ Men’s Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers i, e lbe Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits .. $1.95 Men’s Flannel Shirts ............ .. $L.75 Men’s Sweaters (gray only). ... .. s Men’s Work Shoes............... 3.45 and $5.00 SALOMON’S GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS AND BOYS’ WEAR 100 Franklin Street OPEN EVENINGS Norwich, Conn. A FEW MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. oying Himseif. If Mr. Hoover should become presi dent he would have to create a com mission for the relief of Senator Reed. —Brooklyn Eagle. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO, Room 233X Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo. N. Y. Send free trial af your method to: The climate in Canton and vicinity is similar to that of Cuba and the ex- treme south of Florida. The district is_rich in natural resources and ex- cellent opportunities exist for the ad- vancement of trade in many lines. Jks just ean’t go swimming without ! In _the official firmament an East- ern Star of Westerly was siven place at the twenty-fourth annual conven- tion of the Grand Chapter of Rhode Island Ordeér of the Eastern Star, held in Masonic Temple, Providence. Miss M. Isabel Fiddes, “of Westerly. was elected associate grand conductress. The other officers chosen are: Mrs. Elizabeth R. Sherman, of Central Falls, grand matro William E. Smyth, East Providence, grand pat- ron: Mrs. Sallie C. Simmons, Foster, associate grand matron; Frank F. Davis, Chepachet, associate grand patron; . nrose Williams. Provi- dence, grand secretary; Mrs. Myra E. Ray, Iast Providence, grand treas- urer; Mrs. Bertha E. Parker, Wash ington, grand eomductre: (here’s where the Westerly Eastern Star shines); Mrs. Elizabeth S. Brady. of Providence, grand chaplain. Mrs. Flla F. Mongson, Pawtucket, grand Adah; Mrs. S. Jerome Cole, Es- coheag, grand Ruth; Mrs. Bertha E. Simpson, Foster. grand FEsther; Mrs. Grace M. Reynolds, Chepachet, grand Martha; Mrs. Lillian M. Carey, Prov- idence, ‘grand Electa; Miss Charlotte Graham, Wakefleld. grand warden; George E. Paddock. Providence, grand sentinel. e officers were installed by Miss Edna G. Browning. The attendance was the largest im the history of the organization, thers being members mresent frem every chapter of Massachusatts and suber- dinate chapters of the state, New Hampshire and Conneeticut. Harry Parsons Cross, chairman the Reoseveit Memorial assoc: committee for Rhode Island, announces that certificates will be i presented to nublic sehools whose pu- pils are_active during the coming drive. Envelopes are to be sent to factories givings employes oppertunity to contribute to the eayse. Each em- plove donating fifty cents or more will receive a prettily engraved certifi- cate. Rhode Island’s quota is $54.000. The money is to be used for a monu- | mental memorial at Washington and a memorial park in ster Ra home of the late Theodore Ro s Georg= RBonjamir Utier of Westerly is a member of the executive com- mittee. At the superior court Thui Judge Chester W. Barrows, presiding, a jury ecomposed as follows was em- paneled for the trial of the case of Frapklin D. Lawson against Malcoim Y. Thompeen. of North Stoninsten Weviard A. Srunders fireman. Fred- erick Brucker, Jr. Ravmond K. Gould. Nicholas P. llen, Joshna Robin<on | of Westerly: Frank Froneis Josenh F | Tleteher. William €. Howard. North ay. | |Kingstown: Tames T.. Peckham, W. | Ferbert Phillins, South Kingstown William F. Miller, Charlestewn: An- drew I. Sear'e, Bxeter. John J. Dunn. counsel explained to the jurors that the ac- tion was brought by Dr. Lawsen, of Musicolony, against Mr. Thompson for for plaintiff. breach of contract. The wlaintiff | ciajims that defendant oewes for Tumber ‘taken from woodland at Musieolonv. under contract signed Oc- { tober 19, 1913, Thompson was tn pay Lawson 220 ner thousand board meas- ure for lumber cut and taken awav, Lawson had the right to retain such lumber as he desired and for fhis was {to pav at the rate of $18 ner thousand feet. It was agreed that Thompson was to pay for the lumber taken at jeach “set-up,” that is when the leea- Ltion of the sawmiil was shifted. Tt is claimed that Thomnson failed to make anv mavment and did nnt make any aceounti= Lawson of the lum- her taken. Alawing for credits due to Thompson. the plaintiff claims Thompson rendered ne accourting al- {though dsmapd was made b T.owson. | The dlaintiff had a survey made and |found thet 1361 trees had heen ent down. and on this survev bhased the amount of umber taken, and what is claimed to be dme from the defendsnt Judge Herbert W. Rathbun entared = plea of sst-off. The trial occupied all nf Thursdav's session and wiil be fin- ishad todaw. Judae Barrows in a smeach at e welrome hame meeting of What “hear T.edve of Masons. Providence Wed- | | nesdav night. declared that ths hasic { nrinciple of democracy is law amd oe- jdrr 2rd that assev*isans by small mi- ino-ities, as the raflrsads. that certajn actisns mwst be taken reeardiecs of nublic apinian. must not ba talarated. e sa’d that trey will undermine the ~Ava=nment and allow mol rule . to| prevafl. i Tndwe Rarrows gnnke nf the Ractan rint. ard the race rints in the middie west. characterizine them as eramnles of what hamnenme when law and arder loses contrel. Forea must =nt ha need | to main for ome delf he raid, ~nd law is mere'v a means for an end. There must ba submission to and resnect fex_ the lemal autherity of the m=nv me=t. e said the attemnt nf Wi 7. Woster tn gain ewmtrol of the oov- ernment throurh labor unians must be nrohibited. TTnions are valuable in certain ways, he said. but not the way Foster nroposed to use them. The big bill board has bean removed from the lawn of the librarv and memorial buildinz, and now the gen- eral apnesrance is as it was hefore war. This board was erected to in =eneral war work and was dedi- cnted with natriotic exercises in con- nection with the first Libertv loan campaizn. and an thai oceasion a war scene in an_ Ttalian village was print- ed on the hiz hi'lboard hv four ar- tists from Providence. That picture remained for ahout a veor, and was renlaced by advertisine of a patriotic nature, T+ wac last utilized as a tem- marary roll of henor to the memery of {re twentv-twe veune men of West- ~rly ard Pswecatuck who died while in the military serviee. At the annual meeting of the Rhode island Steam TFire Engine company Ne. 1 officers were elected as follows: r, foreman; Meses Payne, Jr.. istant: Mauyriee Laing, sec- ond assistant: Arthur Clemens, secre tary: Elwood Clarke. treasurer Mitehell Reberts, steward. All were! changes exeept the treasurer and steward. Lecel Lacon The fire alarm was sent in from the box at the eorner of Liberty street and Stillman avenue Thursday noon for a | fire in the dumping sround not far from the P. S. Barber fire house. The fire was extinguished without damage. Bdward Joseph Fenelon, Jr. and James Aloysius Dowd started Thurs- day on an automobile trip with Haver- hill, Mass., as destination. They will make a visit. to Beverly Farms en route. The first and final account of the estates of George X. Burdiek and Henriette Weidon were received and approved for record by Judge Burke in the probate court. Inventories were received in the estates of David Domno- hue, Walter E. Wheeler. Fdward Tal- lon and Margaret M. Lauehlin. Third district court session in West- erly today (Friday). ‘When the superior eourt adjourns today it will be until next Wednesday morning. At the Baptist convention in War- ren next week Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly will on The Women of Our State and the New Order. The William Clark thread mill has contributed $500 for an ambulance for the Westerly Sanitarv corps, and $100 has heen received from the Atwood Machine compgny. of. - | next week. The Sons of Italy have decided to celebrate Columbus day next Monday evening with a street parade and fire- works in Riverside park. The Ashland team, the only team to defeat Westerly at baseball this sea- son, and then in a game of 1§ inning: will again oppose the local team Riverside park Sunday. The Westerly and Shanneck baseball teams are scheduled for a game on Saturday at Riverside park. Arthur Frechette, seriously wounded in battle in France, is home on fur- llo}ufhd from the army hospital, Staten sland. STOMN=TON Willlam J. Graham, son of Mre. Car- lisle Graham of Stonington borough, a graduate of Stonington Hish school, New London Business college and the law department of Georgetown univer- sitv. Washington, D. C., has been ad- mitted to practice law by the supreme court of the District of Columbia. Stonington Pointers. Five coastwise schooners have been v-eatherbound in Stonington harbor for teh past three days. They are bound to_the eastward. The selectmen have organized with i'red Holdsworth of Pawcatueck chair- e and John Fribance of Muystie clerk. The T. A. Scott company has a gang of men at work at the Folly, in remov- ing fiom the channel several rocks that have fallen into the navigable channel. NOANK _Vander MaeN manager of the Noank Barracks. was arrested Wed- nesday and placed under $100 bonds to apnear In court next Tuesdav Lo answer to a eharge of keening a place where intoxicating liquors were ch- tained. A raid by state police rest ed in securing half a pint of whisi and a large number of bottiss, ‘The national orzanize rof the W. C.| T. U. Mrs. LeMance, will speak in the Baptist vestry this (Friday) eve- ring. Mrs. Nellie Badev has gone home te Groton after a visit with fr on_rospect Hill. 2 Miss Nellie Gilroy of Mys‘ic “een visiting ner sister, Mrs. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Douzh‘y ertertaining their niece, Mrs, Tirper, ©f Ferton Mrs. Keene of Glastombury is the guest of her brother and sister-in- law. Mr and Mrs. Herman Edwaris. Mrs. Hiram W. Latham has been entertaining Mrs. Mildred Croeker of Toguonoe. Eugere Lester of Easthamnton, L. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W, King. STAFFORD SPRINGS Stafford is planning for a big time It will be the 200th anni- versary of the incorperation and the 50th anniversary of the Stafford fair, which has come to be of state-wide importance. The fair officials and town fathers have joined hands and propese to make the thres daye’ celebration most noteworthy. Wednesdav will be the big day, with parade in the morn- ing and fireworks in the evening. Dur- inz the afterneon the resular fair pro- | gram will he coniucted at the falr-| grounds with admission free to avery- | ore. Governor Holeomb has promised | to he nresent: Rev, C. H. Puffer of | Stafford will give an historical address. | All-told, the weesk pramises tn he the | hizzest and busiest Stafford has ever | senn. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Leas of Detrsit, W have heen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tiam T ee. ar w Georze 11. Tord was onerated on at fne Fartfard hospital on Monday for, apnendisi Mra. Jahn Pightan n? S &ardville is ng re’atives in Provider M= ard Wes, Jamnma Oweutt af Rrideenort ~va eveasts Mre. Julla Jonnson in St ®a=d Hollow M B 1 Bk p A e Dateitas Tiatted relatives in Talcottville Thurs- ! Firmer Wateanm of Peavidanns BT, was In town on business Thursda RPICE STATE. NEWS Now Reitain —Pav. Tarean ¥ (ank nastor of tha ™ v Methndint chiesh has heen jmwited ‘n sameldam n eall tn #ha mnotamata o2 o Maethodist church at Vantelalr T New Haven.—The citv fisures that it hos a population of 169.627 becance its directory shows 99,261 names. The ratio taken is ome and two-thirds. New Haven had a population of 133,607 in 1910, Hartford.—Tt is announced hv Hart- ford’s assessors that autemobile ew: ers who do rot live In Hartford hnt who resister their machines from tis citv will have to pay a tax to the city on their cars. Middietown.—An outing was enjoved Saturday by 27 teachers from the Mid- dletown schools. The trin was made ‘Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk — Avoid Imitations & Substitutes case. joints for the past five years. every joint in my body Wwas affected— \ NOT A SKEPTIC LEFTIN _ THE VILLAGE OF HOOSUP Mrs. Fanny A. Cheney’s As- Them. Rbheumatism Is Curable The womderful recovery of Mrs Fapny A. Cheney of Moosup, Conn. not far from Providence—has been t tali of the whole village. To hear her story, several people from Boston journeyed to the village to get the facts direct. % “Everyone in: Moosup,” began Mrs. Chency, “has been talking about my T am 50 years old and have suf- fered agonies from rheumatism of the Nearly my hands, wristS, knees and feet—all were dreadfully swoilen from a chalky deposit. en me and iry to remove the deposit. Physicians wanted to operate For one year I did not leave my bed without assistance. My legs were drawn up so that they co not be straightened, and to be moved was un- bearable agony. __“When I started on Var-Ne-Sis T was in bed and cm\nnunll( getting weorse. For several months saw little im- provement except that my stomach was better and my strength began to re- turn. Frem an_ _absolutely helpless cripple, who could only turn in bed with the ald of a rope rigged overhead, T am now walking about as veu see me, without the ald of a crutch or cane. Eyvery day T am growing hetter and stronger, 1 thank God for_the know- ledze that brought Var-Ne-8is to me. “T am alwavs zlad to hear from rheumatic sufferers and let the know how T regalned my health through Var-Ne-Sis. My nddress Is Postoffice Box 134. Moosup, Conn.™ Get Var-Ne- at any store in tablet liauid form.—Advt. T T ey———— on Captain Maron's yvacht Vallant. Dinner was obtained at Hamburg, after which the party continued to Essex. Waterbury.—The mental diseases clinic will be in operation every Wed- nesday afternoon from 2.30 to 3.30 and will be under the direction of Dr. Wil- | Terhune, medical director of for Mental liam . the Connecticut Society Hygiene. Stratford.—The town is enjoving a big building hoom and s growing faster than any other in the state. It gets all of Bridgeport's overflow and is expeeted to show fully 15.000 habitants in 1920 as compared with 5,150 in 1910. WANTS NO POLITICS IN AMERICAN LEGION In a meve to divorce The Ameriean Legion in its yeuth from all partisan polities. the New York organization of | The Legion has adopted resolutions whieh forbid any candidate for publie office on any tieket from holding any office in the American Legion. The Resolution as adopjed follow: “Resolved. that ‘pursuant to the re- peatedly announced policy of the Am- erican Legion, the New York County organizaiion hereby goes on record as being unalterabiy opposed to the hold- ing of any office in the Ameriean Leg- ion or membership in any of its stand- ing commiitees by any candidate for public office.” In commenting upon the purpose of these resolutions, Gegrge Brokaw Comptan, Chairman of the New York County organization said: ear that an Legion may develop into poiitieal machine pere'sts in some quarters in spite of repeated denials by Legion workers. This re- solution of the New York County or- ganization in my opinion is merely a forecast of what will be written into the nat! at_iis first annual held in November at Minneapoli: Congressman Fiorello H. LaGuardia refused to accept an office with one of the New York Posts of the lLegion when it was tendered him, saying that his Views were in acoordance with the resolution .adopied by the New York County organization. Mr. LaGuardia is of Aldermen of New York City. Sev- a candidate for presidency of the Board eral other candidates for offices here hav in the American Legion. the Ameri a partisan nal constitution of the Legion 0 convention be The average milk pail refuses to up- set until it gets full. ——— e When A Woman’s Teeth Are Most in Danger reliable drug | in- | municipal e resigned from office What Is Gomg On Tonight. Feature Fhotopiays at the bavis Taeatre. Movion tures at Breed Thealre Moving Pictures at tue Auditurium Theatie. ANNOUNCEMENTS 'BREED THEATRE For the feature attraction and tomorrow the Erecd will preseut beautirul Olive Theomas in “The Spite Bride,” a delightful five-part picture full of tarills wnd action. Never has Miss Thomas louned more beau- tiful, and never was she cast im @ better role than in this picture, which is delightfully human and warrented today to hoid your interest. A brilliant supporting cast headcd by Rebert Bllis and Jack Mulhall is seen 1n support of the star. Smiling, fighting Louis Bennis: will also be seen in his latest wesi- ern romance “High Pockets.” This is & most thrilling Betzweod drama of Western frontier life, where life is held cheaply, und where cattle rust- ling is one of the occupations of~sev- eral get-rich-quick Joutlaws. Into Such a ‘settlement Louis Bennison is called by his duties as a federal mar- shal, and is here given the opportun- ity to display powers with the la his accuracy in dagger throwin and his splendid equipment as a sareen lover. The Pathe News will’complete the bill for teday and temorrow. Four shows Saturday at 1:30, 3, 6:15 and §:16. Davis Theatre. The big feature for Friduy and Sat urday is Oh, You Wemen, a six-part comedy drama with Ernest Truex and Louls Huff. Th% story of Oh, You Women, deals with problem of what a fellow Is going to do when he comes home from the war and find |the women al! rigged up as men and A girl in his job. The feliow in th {instance is a rising young eitizen c the litie town of Fremont, Abraham Lincoin Jones. The other faature is | Bryant Washburn in Putting It Ove a five-part Paramount picture adapt ed from orge Weston popular | story. The Village Cut-Up, & human interest story with a mew plot. A Ronf Garden Rough House ls the nis #f the comedy to complete the prog.amme The special feature for next Sunda i evening will be Mabel Normand, the | faverite screen comedienne, in {latest comedy entitled The Pest. is a picture that everyone will with delight. Somebody's Sweetheart next | nesday. COMING TO THE DAVIS “Semebody's Sweetheart,” the la est eandidate for local approval (e emanate from the offices of Arth Hammerstein, will open an engage ment at the Davis theatre. Called : musieal play and presented with | what Mr. H:pimerstein calls a “100 per eemt. cast,” this attraction, which |represented the joint efforts of Alem- |zo Price and Antoni Bafunno, wall The quality of the saliva has much!make its local event after to do with the condition of the teeth.|saven months in N Before the baby ecomes. and immedi-|cordinz to the reporis ately thereafter, it undergoes a change.|ready preceded “Somebody and often the mother finds herself |heart” Mr. Hammerstein has assem- with sensitive gums and loosening|bled a company of more _individual teeth. distinction than has been sTen in a This condition is .temporary, and|show of its type in Norwich for many need not be mistaken for the onset months. of pyorrhea. M Della Speilman, a| (‘hief among the fun-makers i nurse at the State Hospital, New York, with years of experionce advises the gentle use of the toceh brush twice a day with preparation free from irri tating drugs and gum massage by finger. She recommends Albodon Den- tal Cream knowing it is both effective and safe and fully meets all require- ments of women and children. A tube helding 85 brushfuls can be bought for 25c. at any drug store. Al- bodon is caicium carbonate, saponified and mixed with the well-known oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus, which authorities declare is best for women and children. ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS HAND AND BREAST DRILLS REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER SHEARS QUALITY POCKET KNIVES SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street ASK _FOR TRADING STAMPS Telephone 531-4 Charles O'Connor, a young farceur of ability and personality An adroit { employment of panfomime in several numbers also contributes to his suc- cess. Another member known to lo- cal theatre-goers is Barto Donn with Mary Pickford curls and facial play, which she exploits effectively. Then there are George Dunton, Burton Len- than, Blaine Landeau, Violet Beasey, John Dewey, Sy Tell, William Hovell and W3l Adams. Would Let Wilson Out. candidates “We ought to te for the presidenc: remarked the Man on the Car, “who are in faver of living in Washington."—Toledo Blad: Waterbury.—Because of the contin ual extengion of the Bronson library { work with the schools. it has been found necessary to engage an addi- tional librarian for the children's d partment, Miss Sarah-N. Chureh. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 Modern Plambing is as essential in moderm houses as sluctricity isto lighting. We guaran- 1 tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest | prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING PLLUMEBING, STEAM HEATING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. nt for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T.F.BURNS eating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET | A H /i i