Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 9

% | f i i E £ & £ il i i £ H E i i l i 8z H ¥ i ] i i i i & after meals for two weeks. The; strength again and see how much you have Numbers of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while have most aston- ishingly increased their strength and endurance gained. smply by taking iron in the proper MAKE THIS TEST how lon: u can work or how far you cafd 'a%:wi:!;ut b.ec’:ming tired; next take two five- grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times“per NUXATED IRON A DRIVIN KEEN G Fo n test your form. until B8.45, 9.45, B1045 P. M. Nerwich to Greeneville—5.45. °6.24. 1245, 1.00. 1.30, 500, 5.15. 530, 5. 5, 6.00, 6.15, €72.00 Midnight. 1148 P. M. Greeneville to Norwich—?G4.45, 8.15, 8.30, 845, 9.15, 400, 4.15, 430, 4.45, 5. 7.30. 7.45, 8.15, 830, 9. G—Greeneville Carhouse. onty. 845 A. M.. and_hour 6.45, 7.45, 8.45, 9.45, 1 5 P. M. New Londen te Norw TS—Thames Square. 800, <815, 830, 9.00. 9.30. 1203, F12.15, 1230, F12.45, 10. 700, F7.15, 730, F7.45, Yantic_and Falls ts 1230, F1.0, 1.00, F1.30, 800 and ha F—Falls only. hourly until 11 *Weekdays only. West Side te Norwich—?6.30. A M. 12.15. 1245, 1.1, 135, *Weekdays only Ne; 730, 1630 P. M. Westerly to Norwich—6.15, H6.15, H5.06, H6.06, 6.15, 9.15 P. M. SOUTH KILLINGLY M Mrs. Hugh Bain of Provi- demee were recent visitors at G. A. Jacgues Mrs. A. E. Phillips has been suffer- ing from u severe cold The Weodmansee and Shippee fam- ilies have moved to Elmville, where they have obtained employment in the i Franeis Cofiey was in Danielson on KEEP THIS FOR REFERENCE The Shore Line Electric Railway Company SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 14, 1919 Norwich to Willimantic—*GB5.30, 5.45. *SW6.08. 645 A. M. and hourly Nerwich to Taftville—*G5.30, 5.45,%6.24, 6.45, 7.15, 7.45, 8.15, 845 A. N eurly until 345, 4.15, 4.45, 5.15, 5.45, 6.15, 6.45, 7.45, 8.45, 9.4, 10.45 P $.45, 9.00. GO.15, 9.30, 9.45, 10.00, 10.45, 11.00, 11.45, Al M., 12.03, 1. 145, 2.00, G2.15, 2.45, 3.00, 3.45, G8.15, 830, 8.45, 9.00, 9.45, 10.00, 10.45, G11.00, G11.20, G11.45 h—*T$5.42, *5.45, *C6.00. *T§6.20. 645, S7.01, 745, 8.15, 845 A. M. and houriy un! 545, 6.15, 645, 7.15, 7.45, 8.45, 9.45, 10.45 P. M. C—Comstock's. 1.00, 3.30, 400, 430, F4.45. 5.0, F5.15, 200, 830, Norwich—*F6.30, *7.45. 800. *F3.30, 830 A. M. half hourly until F12.00, 12.00, F12:30, 1.30, F2.00, 2.30, 3.00, 3.30, 400, 430, F3.00, 880 F530, 530, F600, 600 Fo30, 530, F740, 7.00, F7.30, 7.3, Fa00; 0 P. M. 6.5, 7.15, 7.45, 8.15, 8.45, 9.45, 10.45, 11.45 P. M. H8.05, M. as 6.45, 7.15, 7.30, 745{ 8.—, 8.15, 4.15, 4.30, 4 6.30, 6.45, 7.00, G7.15, 7.30, 7.45. Willimantic te Norwich—*B5.55, 520, 7.25 A. M., and hourly until 9.25, Be.28. SW11.15, B11.28 P. M. Taftville to Nomwich—*6.16, *6.45, 7.21, 7.50. 321, 850, 921 A. M., and heurly until 421, 450, 521, 550, 621, 7.21, 821, 9.21, G9.46, 10.21, *G5.30, *G6.00. *6.30, 7.02, 7.15, 7.30, 7.45, .30, 10.15, 10.30, 11.15, 11.30, 1145, A. M., M. 12.15, 1230, 12.45, 1.15, 1.30, 2.15. 2.30, 3.00, 3.15, 3.30, 3.5, 5.15, 5.30, 543, 6.00, 6.15, 6.30, 6.45, 7.00, 7.15, 5, 9.30, 10.13, 10.30, 11.15 P. M. B—Baltic. SW-—Sc. Windham. Nerwich to New London—*5.00, *T$5.38, *T$6.15, *6.15, 645, 7.15, 7.45, 8.15, until 2.45, 3.15, 3.45, 4.15, 4.45, 5.15, 5.45, 6. Ty 2.43, 3.15, 3.45, 4.15, 445, S—Sanatorium. 00, 10.30, 11.00, 11.30, F11.45 A. 900, 8.30, 10.00, 10.30, 11.00 P. *6.15, *6.45. *7.15. *F7.15, 3. **Sundays only. Morwich to West Side—*6.15, *6.45. 7.30. 300, 8.30, 9.00, 9.30, 10.30, 11.30, A. M. 1203, 1230, 1.00, 1.20, 2.30, 3.30, 4.00, 4.30, 5.00, 530, 6.03, 6.30, 7.0, 7.30, 8.00, 8.30, 9.30, 10.30, 11.30 P. M. *7.15, 7.45, 8.15, 8.45, 9.15, 9.45, 1045 1145 4.45, 5.15, 545, 6.15, 245, 3.45, 4.15, te Westerly—5.15, *H5.55, 7.30, 10.30 A. M, 1.30, 4.30, H5.30, H6.30, 9.15 A. M., 1215 P. M, 3. 830, 12.30, 45, 8.00, M., *Weekdays *Weekdays only. Nerwich ot Falls-Yantic—*5.45, *6.15. *6.45. F7.00, **7.00, *7.15, 7.30, ‘F7.’:I$, F6.45, | **7830, nd 15, 1 5, 5, | Gallup_to attend ed with the reports _that partridges are present in hosts in the country hereabouts this s . The warden has been much in the Wood: during the hunting season and hag scen some .partridge, but not over seven or eight in one day’s tramp. he said Tuesday noon. The warden says ne has inter ers who ere out in the brush, but found all to be without partridge. ihe killing of which is forbidden this sea- sen. Today rounds out the third mont of the trolley strike on the local lines. To date it is mot evident to anyone that tie strike has been of _benefit cither to the public, the company or. those who went on trike. In a word, it has been a losing proposition from important viewpoint. At the semi-annual meeting of the Windham County Medical association to be held at the Attawaugan hotel here tomorrow (Thursday) Dr. J. A. Girouard of Willimantic will preside, as president of the association. Fol- | lowing the opening of the meeting, the minutes of the last meeiing will be held and then there wili be a reception for_the delegates. The remainder of the business ses- sion will be ziven over to the reading of reports, clection of new members and other routine business. Base Hospital Organization will be the subject of a paper by Dr. L. I Mason of Willimantic, who was in the service with the rank of major during the_war. Notes on the Treatment of the Eye will be the subject of a paper by Dr. George M. Burroughs of Danielson, jand Brysipelas the subject of a paper by Dr. A. D. Marsh of Hampton A seore or more of physicians are expected at the meeting and a dinner will be served them at the hotel. Many were present Tuesday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. the farewell recep- tion arranged by the Crusaders of the Raptist church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. Albert Vachen, who are leav- ing t week for Cheshire. Mass. where Mr. Vachon will take up the werk of his first pastorate. He has recently concluded a long period of service in Y. M. . A. work, being sta- at { tioned at Camp Devens. Today, October 15, is very much of a dav in the calendar of those who I get their greatest sport of the vear jin hunting coons. The law on these animsals is “off” today, and tonight will find the premier bands of coon hunters of Killingly in the woods, an- | xious for the first captures of the sea- {son. Coon are said to be plentiful this {fall in territory in this part of Wind- ham counts At the present time there are 22 {inmates at the Killingly iown farm near Dayville. This well kent insti- tution is under the verv efficient arge of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baskect. and the men and women whom the misfortunes of life have brought to the home are very well cared for, are well fed. eep in steam<heated. well- fighted rooms and are generallv free from the cares and worries attendant upen the high cost of living, the bane of the majority of neoples lives at the present time. There secms to standing among the hunters her ahouts over the matter of getting ‘permits” o hunt on preperties where m~ame abound: Tt was stated Tuesday hat the so-called permits are required to trap, not hunt. as the term is gen- erally understood. on such lands. id jand is not posted. a hunter may sume he will not be interfered with 1if he trespasses upon i but he may not set trans. or snares. on this same Jand without getting a vpermit from the owner thereof. THunting or trap- be a misunder- | County Game Warden Harry Pattey oln»tmrfitnslgn ot mmuch fmpress- | 'G ewed a number of hunt- || t in_in a_high speed car,| ‘Lowuise Booth of Brooklyn, N. Y. wasj | overhauled wrhile ariving along the highway necx Abington, Tuesdiy morning. and- served Wit an>atiach- ‘on_her vehicle, which afterwards} as secur an’ action m.mnu-‘ inst her by Dr. Francis Down- A Mmau». e & .driven by Dr. Downing and | the .woman were in collision on Tuesday morning at one of the curves on the state highway near the Chil- ren’s home. we Booth car had a tront fender damaged and the Down- ing car a rear wheel smashed in the crash. 125 Dr. Downing took action as soon as possible, however, to protect his im- terests and came to Putnam and start- ed a legal action against the Booth woman. _ She was on her way to New York in her car when the papers in the case had been made out, and the chase After her by the sheriff in another ma- chifle was necessary to overhaul her hofore she could, get out of the county| und_ state. . As her car is held under atiachment, | she, with a woman companion, return- | ‘ed to New York by trai. TWO cars, one owned by Ralph Thursion of this city. the other by Abraham Dashoff of Fall River. were| damaged in a collision, that ovcurred | whout_xix o'clock Monday evening near the West Thompson trolley statlon. The front end of the Thurston car was | damaged and the left rear wheel on| ihe Dshoff car broken down. No one| in either ear was injured. The Dash- off car was en roufe to North Gros- venardale at the time of the accident, t s understood. ire totally destroyed the | 2[0!‘0 of Arthur Men{uh at QN::;{ srosvenordale, during M lay night. The fire broke out abont midmg;!ht and had gained such headway by the| time the fire department had arrived that there was no hope of saving the structure, which was entirely consum- ed. With all of its contents. The store buiiding had formerly been a barn. but | ha dbeen remodeled for use as a store. It was stated on Tuesday that the loss is about covered by insurance amount- | ing to $3.500. : ! The fire department did ellent work in_ protecting surrounding build- | ings from destruction. ‘The scene of} the. fire, not distant from St. Joseph’s church, Is thick built up with frame structures and bad the fire zot Bevond the’ building where it started a large| section of orth Grosvenordale might have heen destroved. . F. Battey has been named by the n School committec to be principal | the night. school, which will epen its " cessions mnex: Monday evening. Principal Battey's salary 18 to be $15 per week. Sessions are to be held at the night schoal building and the evening school will open Monday and Tuesday and| Thursday and Fridey evenings, study beginning at 715 each evening. AS his aseistant teachers Prineipal Battey will have Attornev Irving F. Miiron. Attorney Arehibald Macdon. ald and Byron Wilcox. The assistants are to be compensated at the rate of 32 each for every night they teach On account of a new state law that roquires that children under 16 years of ‘age who have not completed elghth grade work shall attend fight school or Rive up their work and attend . da school, the attendance of Putnam's night ‘school will be very large com. pared to other years. Tt is anticipated that the school will open with at least 125 pupils and tae number may run beyond 150, depend. 15, Hail's Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall with their zuests, Gertrude Hall, Mrs. Herbert Pierce’ and Elizabeth Barber, motor- ed to Central Village Sunday after- noon and calied on friends there. A. E his valuable team horses. Thillips recently lost one of Hartford—The Jewell Beiting Com- rocently received a shipment of | Saturday eveninz and went te the pie- | 505 hides at the steamboat dock. wre entertainment with b uncle | This was part »f a shipment of 1,000 and aunt, Mr Mrs. {lermzn Bar- | hides sent from South America to tow- | New York and reloaded there. Most Mrs iHerbert Pierce of Watertown. | of the hides go to the gompany's tan- Mase. spent the wesk-end at A. E.|nery in Georgia. SR . - The Nujol Tre atment as Sickness Prevention nce, with anti-toxins, has done much o preve: scrums, and modern sanitation, nt dangerous discase; but the diseases so checked are comparatively few. On.the other hand, 90% of a// discases have one common origin— constipation. The dangers of constipation are so far-reaching, because the biood receives poisons from an infected mass within, and carries them directly to every organ of the body; and because constipation itself keeps the system in 2 run- down condition so that amy infactious germs from witheut readily gain foothold. Keep clear of constipation and you guard against serious disease. its return. The action of Nujol is any other constipation remedy. softens the food waste muscles to act maturally. Nujol will remove constipation and prevent entirely different from that of It is not 2 drug. Nujol and encourages the intestinal Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evac- uation at regular intervals—the healthiest habit in the world. Get a bottle from your druggist today. P cwiuable health brakicc—""Thirty Fest ol Dinger”—frme. weite Neiol Laboratesics. Scandard O3l Co. (New Jersey) 50 Broadway, N.Y. o Mari. ® b ke same s Nl 4 14 oy i sesiod s sarimg sho Wil Trads e e Baare oF Fredc vapreented ping on posied land invites. of course. prosecution by the owner of the prop- erty. ; The Unpardonable Sin was the fea- ture bicture offerinz at the Ornheum theater Tuesday afterpoon and eve- nine and attracted large attendance. i Misses Reatriee and Laurefta Tam- { bert and Earl Bartlett and W. A i Reddy were among the peonle from this viejnity who attended. the recep- tlon given at Goodyear in henmor of | Mr. and yrs. Albert Diggett. J. Carl Witter, assisted by his broth- er. A. Witter was at Pomfret on Tuesday conducting a hig auction sale at the George [. Bradley estate, the sale being one of the largest of its kind in this section for a long time. Henry White, who has. been em- ployed as a machinist at the mill of the Wauregan company.died at his home on Broad street here during the early hours of Tuesday_morning. ‘The announcement of Mr. White's death came as a surprise to his many friends here and at Bast Killingly, where he formerly resided. He had been ill only a few davs. being seized. during the latter part of last week with an attack of acute indigestion. Mr. White leaves his wife, who was Miss Ida Fogg. and one son. Allen Henry White, of Nor- wich. | ™ The vote of the burgesses to take action. even to the extent of prosecu- tion. ag: st those who have deter- minedly refrained from obeying the borough provision relative to abating nuisances arising from outside clos- cts has stirred up interest that it is | believed will result with ridding. the horough of some of the nuisances complained of. Gi&nt beans grown by Waldo Bar- beau of Dyer street attracted much attention when displayed in a show. window at George F. Davignon's store: One of the beans is over 30 inches in lengthtnnd of a variety originally from the Solomon islands, in the Pacific. The cammunities of the town of Kil- lingly are due for continued growth and expansion is attested by the fact that new dwellings are mow in the course of construction for the Connec- ticut Mills company in Dantelson and {he Assawaga Woolen company at Dayville. The Goodyear Mills com- pany also making readv to erect 25 new dwellings. Killingly’s population Will reach the 10.000 mark during 1920, it is now expected. Before Justice Wood at Wauregan Tuesday, Augustus Couture was fined 3T and costs ampunting to open until “Nov. number of the pelts. him was brought by County Game Warden Harry Battey, of East Kil- lingly. - The funeral of Joseph L'Hemme was held from his homte in Attawa: gan Tuesjay morning with the fu- neral service at St. Joseph’s church in ‘Dayville. Rev. Ignatius Kost was the celebrant of the requiem mass. The bearers were Felix . Parr. Barbeau. Oliver Tetreault, Henry Couillard. Alfred Sevmour and Géorge la Fontaine. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Members of the committee, choir singers a1 others who contributed in various ways to make a Success of the golden jubilee obBervance of St. meh were soieliinen Tew ay as guests Ginet_at St. James' parish ball. Rev. M. .9 Your Stomach . Fear of Dyspepsia Robs the Entire System of Necessary Nutriment. Eat a Diversified Meal and With Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets You Will Avoid the tress of Indigestion. Just because the stomach sours with gassiness, heartburn, water brash and such distresses after eating, is not a g00d reason for depriving the system of_nourishment. Instead of indigestible and tritious bran and skim milk try the better plan of eating what you like and follow your meals with Stuart's; vspepsia Tablets. They digest food, they assist the siomach to secret Juices that keep the stomach sweet, active and with the alkaline effect, just as when the stomach is in perfect health. Nor is it necessary to dis- criminate. You may eat freely of onions, sausage, mince pie and baked beans, or.other dishes, such as the average dyspeptic views with horror, and suffer no distréss if you follow with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. There is thus no need to fear any kind of food at any time or place, for with these tableis, You may prevent those distresses that formerly made you pamper your stomach as if it were a tender infamt. You can get Stuart’s Dyspepaia Tablets at innu- i M DANIELSON-AND PROVIDENCE Powarful New. Truck—Goosds Careful- ‘on Truck. WRITE OR TELEE.'HONE FOR RAT BRIERE BROS. DAYVILLE, CONN. Tel.: Danielson 233-4 A, FWOOD DANELSON, CONN. - 'ariers & Mashanio Gtrest developed tuberculosis, and built up to health and strength. | day, Miss Gladys Andrews, of Mr. operation for appendi in _any drug store | There will be faur teac] ! | 1" 9 3 W avery SERE i | acglon will help_ keep interest. more 880 NS Dy Shecitt | Il DUHE he bbb o pe 1] )k, who was driven| riod. - of instruction will in- glish. history. civics. atithme- hygeine, which will he fetir ed im this year's work of the school. Principal B-(mm been au- thorized by .the sehool ¢ommittec Lo issue certificates to those who satis- factorily Representing Putnam town - school committee, Dr. Gideon LaMarche has - been- delegated to attend a congress of © medical men that will be:held in Prov- idence to.consider the menace ©of tu- berculosis and methods of treatment and prevention. Dr. LaMarche is the physiclan who has_been mading the medical survey in the schools.of this city. It wes stat- ed on Tuesday that the work that ial- ready his Been dome here In_exam- ining the pupils as to their state of health has revealed at least 100 cases where there might. be suspicion as to the existence or at -least the threat af caseloping tuberculosis. Tt was | stated on Tuesday by a school official that' this is about 14 per cent. out of the total enrollment of the children of the schoois. This Is not to be tak- en ax meaning that 100 children have number are in such physical l'ondi(ionl as 1o arouse suspicion that they may develope the disease at some later | time unless they are.properly cared for! The_courst clude. tic complete the night school! but that that hospital Tues-| daughter | and Mrs. B. N. Andrews, was| successfully operated upon for appen- dicitis. Miss Andrews is the member o fher family to undergo tis within At the Day Kimbal the last few months. Lieutenant John Moss, of this city, has been making the medical surve: { Connecticut delegation clected to at-! tend the national conveniion of thel American Legion, scheduled to be held| Minneapolis on November 11. At! the recent state comvention Hart- | ford. Atiorney Archibald Macdonald of! this city served as a member of the| commitiec on rules. The convention| figures showed that Putnam & second largest post of the legion in this state east of the Conmecticut riv er. The text-book— Essentials of S —has been adopied a: public schools of the town nam. Aitorney Charles L. Torrey was i Hartford Tuesday attending a meet-; ing of the state board of education. i Many from this city were at Pom-| fret Tuesday to attend the auction ; sale at the Bradley estate. COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bonley of | West_gtreet, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wilcox and daughter, of Woburn. Mass over Sunday. t M- and Mrs. Es F, ‘Mutghinson | have been enjoying a miotor trip dur- inz trail to Old Deerfield, Mass., the| birthplace of Mr. Hutchinson. The | house in which he « born is now | d by the Y. M. C. A. for the ben- | of the Piitsfield R. R. emploves. They returned. Friday evening, hav- | of " Put-| at} the past week over the Mohawk | t tated K ing a differept, subjeet. teachers’ ing of tion 1 the Miss feh M n teac cHool Porter My W ™ been { home ! Wedn son_at town and M i superintendent, s instltute towns held Friday Coventry Raymond E. Lym; tirned from their Thursday. having iding (rip las Mary B. Lpending on esday Cleve! to_spend the Miss Tillie Friedrich of West street in or the residence § trimmed on $9.97. We have loads 5 of |THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less 3 GOOD STORES—NORWICH, DANIELSON AND WILLIMANTIC Wevredueed, ? Ladies’ Heavy 4 * HIGH NECK, L.O0W NECK. the cost of svary i3 articie in pur Union Susis . ... .ve.o....... 3124 4 .-LONG AND SHORT SiEFVES, i Children’s Ribbed Underweat, heavy faste, while orsecru, 47¢ and 59c—None higher. Can you imagine this—A Jadies’ tp-to-date Coat, neatly ‘the collar and pockets, inbrowsn, black and navy FONS tcres, S fgoo!i Winter Coét’s'at -$15.00 to $20.00. of gave A Yeomans, summer £t the v nd, Ohio. At the request of Mr. demonstra- | M ing second grade history | consid excellan who at town of and vinter in the South. teaching the t Corner Mr. Forter's mother, starte over Fals, Forter's nd M d on the distr sehool Hehro! H. W, a Porter the E TN « motor trip Saturday 1 to Mohawk Mass., dangater, married to Carlton P. Davenpor trail visit returned Monéay. Miss Viola iness in Tewis, Norswich: Mr, Harriott engaged spent to and in Sunday her mother's honie on the Green. M- street nd E a Coventry Mrs. from Brool his s was Prof. 1y o, it White James Spencer of Sput Mrs. eptertained Ars. G. G. Tarobson of Abinafon. Mrs. | Sarah \White Archie, during ather's cottage was i died ¥ 1 Mr: their Mr. ion aken npes there amily have spent ihe s ke for. the past eight years. Mrs. and whe, in A home t o of ha to Tur w in i t Robert the Saranac s Sunday Miss Green reatoring uesd John . suest: South Henr; 5 " have M “obb M. arah . E. Brown has received word Charles Institute of Technology 21 years of age, who ummer at the lake, and of at lake L8 ir. ammer by Lo} Frederick { wh an are | T hag her Tast | her | expects ind M sonl, Shelburne Nfra, | Eramme of music recently . They bus- of ‘Wes anel | e his | who Jielitiy Green and For Hut Lyman sanz a » n church las et to tn Sund hymn I b | Kind, the Tast used by next the Rono he a Wwood o be East Centr 15t \Wedne { morning w Toil 1 & In the i the four adar e 3 3 by nd o ana « 5 and held hall the de- 5 opened in the ) wa was sorved hou { cation Eliss reading by nd | carricd out, a | dall, of Willimantic proving one of tures, a A woman | when she at ¥ und Voluntown saturday clso Wwe were SR EYUE - R S ing travelled over four hundred miles. | Liberty Hill wwere ontertafned at:t EKO ifagey attended <he |home of (hurle drich Sunday. 3 ONK the neighbor- | dr, and Mis. E Hutehinson of | Rev. Mr. Malouf gave his heaters s South Coventry | South were in toww the | fine discours ing. Lane | early ot tast week cats -adies met Thurs made v z¢ number P vepairs to the churc Norwich, Jewet nielson, Moosup, Sterl They had & fine time of red ¢ . 1d the usun After b & all went to the St s ind ‘coffee. La~ Ann Co; and brother Robbins of Providence and or Alvin 1t /K. 8. .G lug to mect Gallup has g her ne to Dan anddaughter, o rink and Jewet pendin vacatior relatives Marion Blakeslee spent the k-cnd at her home in Lebanon, At the town. meeting Monday War Tanner and Alexander Tannes elected” assessors the | that 1y and | returned nehester. Oehlers to THAT FOR -OVER EIGHTY YEARS | SCHENCKS ' IMANDRAKE PILL Downing and | been spending a va- | Have been used for Constipation and Bilious Disorders YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS of ‘W people realize the tremend- ous fatigue that comes from _standing or walking all day on ‘hard leather heels. S A. F. Currier of the New York Globe says, in the clipping reproduced above, to a man who has to stand on his feet ell day. Every moment you stand, every step you take on hard pave- snents and floors, is a tax levied on your energy. What Dr. Currier says, applies to- nearly every worker See what Dr. Even though’ 5 Q’Sulli%in’s Heels Cnz-bghiyod, 1919 By O'S. R. Cs. you work at a desk all day, you suffer from the jolts and jars of pounding around on hard floors And pavements. ‘You can protect yourself from these wuseless shocks. You can cushion your steps against the daily jolts and jars. O’Sullivan’s Heels absorb the shocks that.tire you out. It is not just the rubber that gives ©O’Sullivan’s Heels “their springiness &nd wearing qualities. Rubber, as you know, can be made hard and ‘brittie as inf fountain pens, or soft and crumbly as im pencil : Absorb the shocks that tire jou out Avre you suffering - from over fatigue ? erasers. To secure the resiliency and durability of O’Sullivan’s Heels, the highest grades of rubber are ‘“‘com- pounded” with the best toughening agents known. The “‘compound” is then “‘cured” or baked under high' pressure: By this special process tne greatest resiliency is comhined with the utmost durability. It is* this special process that has; since the making of the first rubber hecl, established O’Sullivan’s Heels as the standard of rubber heel quality. O’Sullivan’s Heels are guaranteed to wear twice as long as ordinary rubber heels; and will outlast thres pairs of leather heels. Go to your shoe repairer today and have O’Sullivan’s Heels put on your shoes, O’Sullivan’s- Heels are furnished in black, white or tan; for - 7, men, women and children. Spe-, //; i cify O’Sullivan’s Heels, substitutes. When you try your first O'Sullivan’s Hsels, note their great resiliency. It is their resiliency that prevents from Pounding avwey your enery. .