Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 9

NORWICH -WLLET!N, ‘THURSDAY,: NOVEMBER 13, 1919 QUK RELIEF FROM | Plans to Overcome Newsprint Shortzg CONSTIPATION " Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets joyful ery of thousands ince Dr. Edwards produced Olive %glremmeummhpym Tablets while treating chronic constipation and Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but 2 healing, sbothing vegetable hnm;he. P No griping is the “keynote” of these fittle %&d, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowelsand liver to act normally. - They never force them to unnatural action. 1f you have 2 “dark brown moath” bad breath-—a dull, tired feeling—sick o o auch, sue and plmant 5 you' ai sure sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards” That is the R TM&"'&H night to keep right. Try them. I Ifldg AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Cracked or broken cylinders of any e of any type engine are repaired and made SAFE and SOUND with sur OXYGEN-ACETYLENE ~WELDING. | Our WELDING SERVICE covers the | repairing of broken metal parts of | practically all kinds of metals—and the work is done with expert skill and care to insure absolutely dependable esults. \ trial proves the werk: NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street H Norwich, Conn. HE WAS RIGHT! A great merchant once said: “Price | is known to the multitude—Value is | recognized by few.” He was right. Price is just one side of a bargaine Performance the other, while Value is the cembination of both. Use Converse Tires THE T. J. SHAHAN (0, Next ts Post Office Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Theroughly Tested Under Air Prescure LAMPS AND MU'D GUARDS | Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO OFDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 438 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH. CONN Don't try to repair tha: STORAGE) TTERY by adding —bring the Y 1o us and have the defect ‘emedied by a BATTERY EXPERT. down batteries, batteries that batteries that can be put hold the “charg re always giving troul New York; Nov. 12.-Material in- creases in advertising and subscrip- tien rates, limitation of the size of newspapers and provisions in adver- tiging contracts whereby rates can be adjusted monthly or quarterly were iong the recommendations made to- m by a special convention of the American Newspaper Publishers’ As- sociation called to consider the news- print shortage. The report of the resolutions com- mittee, adopted unanimously, follows: “Paper manufacturers have told us that there is a worldwide shortage of paper. At the present rate of con- sumption the newspapers are using about 10 per cent. more paper than is being produced. This means an an- nual shortage on the present basis of approzimately 200,000 tons. Your com- mittee therefore recommends: “That the regulations of the War Industries Board for the conservation of méws print bs strictly adhered to, and that the full ‘text of all these regulations be sent to all the daily and Sunday newspapers of the United States, whether or not they are mem- bers of the A. N. P. A. “That publighers everywhere be urg- ed to materially increase advertising and subscription rates, and at the samie time limit the size of their is- sues. 5 “That no newspaper enter into yearly contract for advertising at fixed rate, but make rates adjus monthly or quarterly. “That the A. N. P. A. send out a standard form of adjustable contract for advertising. “Phat the paper committée strong- 1y disesurage the -hoarding of print paper paper. ; “That the white paper committee and the legislative committee of the A. N. P. A, urge the enactment of Epm—— e a upon it for their distin- juished appearance. The oft, refined, pearly white complexion it renders instantly, is always the source of flattering comment. such legislation as will -permit the development of water power so that our timber lands may be made fully available for the manufacture of wood 1 pulp, lumber and paper, and we also recommend that congress be urged to take steps that will induce the Canadian government to repeal the order-in-counecil prohibiting = the ex- port of wood cut from Crown lands. “We recommend that the president appoint a committee on conciliation for the purpose of adjusting differenc- es between publishers in competitive | territories. 'That the members of this | committee be selected with the view | to governing the entire country. That this committee formulale such plans and recommendations as Will assist in adjusting existing differences. so far as possible; that each member of this committee be given allptment over certain territory and be authorized to appoint sub-committees to deal with conditions in cities or 'competitive territories within that area. “It is further recommended that this committee keep the print paper committee of the A. N. P. A. informed as to its problems and accomplisi- ments, that the entire membership of the A. N. P. A. co-operate with this committee to the end that it may result in the greatest benefit to all most vitally concerned.” In line with the recommendations of Franklin P. Glass, president of the as- | sociation, that p: shers co-operate with newsprint manufacturers, a com- | mittee of the publishers conferred with {a committee of the American Pulp and Paper Association, which began/ a four day convention at the hame ho- tel. The results of the conference were adopted. R. S: Kellogg, secretary of the Newsprint Service Bureau, told | the convention that the mills were unable to increase production as they were running 100 per cent. capgeity. NORWICH TOWN Church As It Ought to Be, is to be the subject at the First Congregation- al prayer service, this (Thursday) ev- ening. Dorcas Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church, is to meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stanton L. Brown of Wight- | This is to be the thank | man avenue. offering meeting. At the October meet- ing_five new members joined the so- Prayer services this week in con- nection with the First Methodist church. are to be held as follows. This (Thursday) evening at the home of Irs, Benjamin H. Palmer of on avenue. Friday evening at Mrs, Minnie Edmiston, of No Need To Be Thin, Scrawny or Sallow If you are thin and want to be plump it you have wrinkles in your face that ou are not proud of; if the skin is sfl‘- ow or subject to pimples or black- heads; talje Mi-o-na stomach tablets for two weeks and notice the change. The majority of the thin people are thin because the stomach does not. per- form its duties properly. It is not se- creting sufficient of the natural diges- tive juices and In consequence dees not extract from the food enough nutri- bod: i Mj-0-na stomach tablets are intended to build up the stomach so that it will act properly and extract from the food the elements necessary to form flesh. = If you are thin try Awo weeks treat- ment of Mi-o-na stomach tablets—they. are small, eashly swallowed and are sold on the guarantee of money back. if they do not overcome chronic indi- gestion, acife or chronic, stop, stomw ch_disturbance, belching, hearthurn, ur stomach and any after dinner dis- tress. For sale by Lee & Osgood Co, and all leading drusgists. e s —— McClellan avenue. Rev. James H .Blake, pastor of Mt. Calvary - Baptist church, will' have vice at the Sheltering Arms. He will be assisted by the church choir. Mrs. Lamb and son Walter of New London, are at present located with John W. Hanna, and family of 215 West “Town street. 4 Ruth Avery Lucas of Town street, were in New London & day recently and attended the funeral of a rela- tive. * Miss Emily Nopkins, who his beey passing a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Albert F. Greene, of West Town street, has returned to her home in Plainfield. Other recent visitors at the Greene home were Mrs. T. Bishov, of South Plainfleld, and Mrs. ' Green's cousin, Mrs. M. C. Card, of South Windham. Mrs, Alice E. Tufts has returned to her home on Otrobando avenue, after a most enjoyable visit of twp weeks with her son ang daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. \%illiam F. Tufts, of Willi- mantic. Guests at supper Sunday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser, of East Town street, included William Scott of Worcester, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hipdle and son Ed- jmund, of Taftville, and Laurens Ham=> {lton and Alle Bixby of Bliss place. | In recognition of Armictice Day, the ! pupils of West Town Sireet school as- sembled in the senior room Tuesday | afternoon‘and gave the following pro- i gramme: Song, America, school; quo- | tations, Grades 7 and 8; Junior Red Cross Pledge. grades &, 6, 7 and §; public, school; Your Tlag and My 4on and after tive matter to nourish every part of the charge of the Sunday afterncon sgr-| Mrs, ‘Elizabeth Avery Kinney, and| ! TEE DIME SAVINGS BANK H . OF NORWICH. _The regular Semli-Annual Dividend na%’bnn eclared at the rate of 4 per e a4 year from the<earnings of the past: six . months, alqix lvyvllp be payable FRANK L.'WOODARD, Treasurer. Phone 500 ~ COAL COMPANY Flag, grades 5 and §; quotations, grade 56, .Our 1'lag, song, grades 1-4; Old Glory, grades 1-4; -Cdlumbia’s Song, grades § and §; flag salute, school; {There Are Many Flrge, -song, school; | first. stanza of Sunda; School Banner, school. There were no special exercises at the Town Street school. ERIEF STATE NEWS Manchester.—Every member of the Herald office force of 24 persons has answered the third roll call of the Red Cross. Hartford—John H. Maloy, for 24 |years plumbing inspector of the mu- nicipal byilding department, died Monday afternoon at his home, No. 25 Wethefsfield avenue. £ Danbury~—Retail store cierks of Danbury are planning a mass meeting of the employes with the object of or- ganizing with the National Retail Clerks’ association, which is affiliated with the Federation of Labor. Middletown.—Notice of the death of Earl Hyde. brother of Rev. Edgar R. | Hyde and Miss Sarah Hyde of Middle- { town, has been received. Earl Hyde lived in Marietta, 0., '‘and Rev. Mr. ! Hvde left for that city Thursday after- noon. Sharon.—A new medical society has iMedtcal association. The doctors in { i | first stanza of Battle Hymn‘ of the Re- been launched by the Harlem Valley | COMIENG ON = TAKEL s BREGG S *° *» COUGH DROPS - THEY STOP THE " TROUBLE AT ORKNCE ARND SOOTHE TiE MEMBRANE OF YOUR R CA-BRIGGS CO..CAMBRIDGE.MASS. Qi ecastern Dutchess and western Litch- | younssters of the Institution are field counties are members. and Salisbury, in Litchfield county, represented. Meriden.—According to’ the plans of | inspecting tour directors the sahool for Sharon {bujld an entire village. New land ha:, 7% | been purchased and the Work will seor begin. The directors have been on ar in New York an¢ vania and will follow plant Meriden, the [aiready employved in those states. for the Connecticut | Penns boys in n FIRST CLASS CONDITION if en- rusted to OUR CARE. Complete equipment work, and expert Reasonable Charges. THE B. B. STORAGE BAT- TERY AND WELDING CO. Phone 143. 92 Franklin Street New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES ¢ BANK STREET, Second Fleer Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON CALL THE AUTO DOCTOR. Will jut the old-time pep in your car ax good us u mew ome, Greasing and ofling will save repalr bills, by sallty £ 368-14. All work @ome in your owr marage. novéd GET OUR PKICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-2 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices WHEN, ¥3U WANT to bt your bus. Iness be, the putiic, there is no medium better than through the ad- yertising columns of The Bulletin, b i R AN S SR for home candy-making and preserving, N all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. Karo is sweet —of delicate flavor. It brings out the natural flavor of the food. It is fine or use straight Karo if preferred. "~ You can’t buy enough sugar at your grocers! You can buy plenty of Karo today. Quantities - - Save Money K Buy in . There 20 AZOLA There are Three Kinds of Karo “Crystal Whité-7n the Red Can; "Golden Browri-in tbeglfxe Can;Maple Flavo? the new Karo with plenty and a rich MapleTaste-in #he Green (an. of substance Use Karo half and half with sugar Important Notice About Free Book “Prepare for Xmas Candy-making at Home this year. Sugar shortage means a Candy shortage and Higher prices for candy. Karo candies are easily and economically made at home, TREE—Write us today for beautifully illustrated book of recipes. Shcws how to make Xmas Candies at home, Corn: Products Refining Compamy, P, 0. Box 161, New Yo:k City,