Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 11

B Food souring, gas, acidity! Womder | tion, what upset yOur stomach? Well, don't | 3ch, A tew The moment you eat’ a tabet | nce “ng tralle a8 the mamn-'z bother or two of Pape's Dii lumps of indigestion heartburn and beleh acMity, vanish—truly wondesful! Millions of people know '.lu it is|be needless to be bothered with ump- BRIEF STATE NEWS Danbury.—The total cengus for thl- Ko Pager cost of ear shows children of age to $ ‘wil sobn | Fenst Sertima T e o e TN ot sl ing | Drrohass (e Bt PaiTa Cathaliy spvinn i enumeration was 5.085. {l:‘ll‘.&vt: lk J;‘E B !ugnl‘:; FRANKLIN e apoen saenlty Pl oA | o0 ¢ the iy e amplere rin Josephine Lam, wie ot otter which measured four and ou- Mid . Rey. Leogan H.|ywip H. Hirris of Los . Angeles, |in New Jersey. 1f feet long and weighed 20 pounds. | Roots, bi testant Bpis-| cq), ’T..i at hier home there Nov. 25. South Manchester.—The gas masks | (PPl fu"g‘“ 3t fankoy. China. was :ne‘ AR T e Vel spdered by The e orumlasgpers e | "SR Slape Seckowy Doy | Lo 5n Ser . M= Here wRe masks were ordered, one for oach caip- | 3ehool Sk of two Shiren and Gaughiar of | B trm. pany. Manchester. — Checks aggregating avings club. Not increased in South Norwalk, ac- cording to action taken by the South Norwalk electrical commissioners at, their December meeting. Bristol.—The New Departure Manur facturing company s going to harvest jce this winter so that | may be sure of a supply for next sammer. Portland.—Alfred Ausiin of the Pen- field Hill district believes he has the iate strawberry reserd for this season. |ful picketing” instantly relieves Dyspepsia, or a Sour, Acid, Gassy Stemach—quick! . W ity and give ! Buy a box of Pape's A o of gases, due to flfll‘th his place on Pen were \Ilfllwed a disordergd stom- Pa et You, too, will be a wards. {Correspondence of the A, P.) _Berlin, Nov. 25.—"“German capital hu deserted the flag” says the Vor- ‘waerts in g bitter comment -on the decline in v2lue of the German mari. | pri Numberless cases are occurring in which the an seliers do not ai- | exi low t of their wafes in Ger- ‘establis] ts, in the world market at mlt prices he can get and le! -place where it will mot be taxed. ., *“For their own sakes several thou- sand illegal tnd:rl and capitalists are Tol country and com- bbing iheir = muflnz @ theft of food By - driving| , iees ypward,” the pa.perfl!charges 4 “Through pressure on the rate . of exchange German war honds: can be|' bought in Switzerland for. ten, marks and the loan is bought up in guanti- tles by these who realize that Ger- | many must ultimately be given help| and that the mark ‘will rise. 3 a “The purchaser of war loan will then make fifty per cent. instead of five per cent. on the investment.” The newspaper declares that some means must be found for preventing the exportation of \goods to foreign countries. It conclides with the autament that while the gpvernment lzsanemng 40,000,000 o som,oou marks for oils and fats: sovernment and_financlal polities e Vi states t The hat German iuzhsr s ly hen ‘s0ld abroad at- prices less than 400,000,000 morks worth of French perfymes soaps and models have ar- mgg. The Bntente, says the paper, it realize that it is_ encouraging Q-mm international illlcjt trade at a : - ¥Putus down for asstrike” —Ches, Field “erackerjack scorc! Wozderful tobaccos, wonderfully blended by .aa exclusive progess. No eargument — Ches- 3 terfields do Satisfy! Ger- mwmvuhv;:vtm om-um- h German eeonomic life. GOSHEN Miss Bthel Randall is visiting friends AT A VERY Anthracite Screenings * To Offer PHONE 1257 Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. LOW PRICE < ?(udmu‘:‘—'ru Ooliactor, William - { 4. Kieft is R ooy Monday. Dec. |8t Falsing pigeons. He sept an exnibit | schools, Tater gotus to the Home of ner “h, to the members of the Christmas | f 8 e ing referred to as a bird ns to the annual poultry and in Provigence, R. L, and 25 priges, or one for|w. it alk.—Light and power rates are e H", N RIbited. b Tartiond BIRN b R44- wes ,,,,.'.';,‘:"' —Mr, apd Mrs. George | her class. New Hayen annopnce | Angeles, and Sept. 14, 1913, was gmlm ent of their dm‘hhr Miss | in marriage with William H. li.n-ia of Leopold, to Clarence Win- | that place, (urmgr]y of West field m-.- of New York, son of the Jate | She was @enator C. W. Kline of Pennsyivania. | qualities a: gmpioyes | He is a student at the Yale Art school. | Christian Archie D. Lamb and Ada L. Hart and %mddugmzr of the late Rey. Henry Hart. - She attended the district grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Hart, at West Hartford, where she attended the graduated, being the salutatorian of In 1912 she went to Los Hartford. 2 young woman of-sterling bore her {liness with and fortitude. She whs tenderly cared for by her husband's] parents. She is suryived by her hus- band, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anflak In' nearly every oity where "peace- | D. Lamb. of Franklin, a brother, gress, troops [ Lamb, of West ‘Hartford, ~and her He picked several ripe strawberries at |are having to be ealled put to save |grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Hart, of Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Whan the Majority s Wreng. It ie easy to tell when the majority | visitor, is in the wrong. It is when you are in the minority.—Heuston Post. the lives of men who desire to keep at | West Hartford; also by several aunts — work.—Boston Transeript. and uncles. Clifford A. Rebinson made a business trip to East Granby Monday. Mrs. May Ross was a recent Norwl_h BOLTON NOTCH Small Legs of Genuine Soft.Native Lamb, 4 to 35 Ib. aver- age, value 50c Ib—OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE 38¢ Ib. Forequarters of Spring Lamb, value 40c 1b.—OUR PRICE 25c¢ Ib.—No charge for boning and rolling, if ordered We haven't the time to bone them on Sat- Friday. urday. Lamb for Stewing, 10 to 25¢ Ib. Fresh Native Pork to Roast, value 50c 1b.—OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE 34c bb. Fresh Native Little Pig Fresh Shoulders, value 40c Ib.— OUR PRICE 28¢ Ib. Small Lean Smoked Sugar Cured Shoulders (Just Out of | Smokehouse), value 35¢ 1b.—~OUR PRICE 25c¢ Ib. Fresh Pork Saubage, value 40c Ib. — SPECIAL SALE PRICE 30c b. Veal for Roasting (Native Milk Fed), no bone, no waste, extra value, very tender, extra quality, 38¢ Ib. Veal for Stewing, 18¢c1b. Community Cash Grocery Co. 81-87 Franklin Street “The Store of Progress” PHONE 758 MEAT DEPARTMENT Fresh Dressed Native Roasting = Chickens extra fancy—Value 65¢ 1b.—OUR PRICE 55c¢ Ib. (Milk Fed), The Ladies’ Aid society of the Qua ryville M. E. church gave ah entertain- ment and supper Friday = night, the money to go to buy Christmas gifts for the Sunday school. Mrs. Loren Maine is il with appen- dicitis. M. W. Howard was a Hartford vis- Monday. Kingsley Barrows and Miss Emina Brown were in Woonsocket Sunday, guests of Miss Brown's sister-in-iaw, Mrs. E. Brown. s Ida Vuller was a Manchester i Mr. ang Mn “Milton Hayling have insed thelr place for the winter and ve gone to Hartford to Jive. There are lots of cross-tongued peo- lc in this world—they taji one way nd think another, ' SORE. THROAT Colds, Coughs, Croup snd (.t-rfl. otten Relieved in Two Minufes, Breathe Hyomel. Hyom: one ‘treatment - for noss, thro: d lung troubles. - It does not contain cocaine, morphine or other | dangerous drugs, and does aw: stomach dosing. |, Just brea through the little pocket inhaler ;h;c comes with each outfit. A compiete outfit costs b The Lee & Osgood Go.'s or any reliable druggist's and Hyomei is guaranteed to banish catarrh, “croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts a life- tune and. extra bottles of Hyemei can it t little at 28] also to produce, in the cellar. bus ways are devised to outwit and|home over Sunday ra are oyerrun iwith rats and mice that do great damage to_grain, | pif Numer- fau Some -put their products into vermin-proof- receptacles’ and infa this way keep the articles safe. ctory recovery at the Hartford .| comiortables, etc.. A. W. Manchester of the extension|Dubois, Pa. Mrs. fal. Albert Brown of New Hayen was at The Missionary society has just sent box of :clothing, sheets, pillow cases, to a missionary in Pegrum's Sunday school of Storrs Agricultural college | school class -contributed $10 toward is to speak at the next rezujar meei- | the girls' clothing, it bew@ ing of the Gochen Community club. w E. L. Waterman of oodiand stock | te farm recently. buteitered being close to 800 pounds. They were | cj fed no milk, which goes to show that heavy pork ran be raised by other ees ana {5y knack of ‘knowing 0; money hich was raised by them at an en- rtainment given Jast spring = under “two hefty| the dircction of the late Mrs. Emma P. Berkshire pigs, their combined weight | Brown. The next mebting of the so- ety ‘will be held Tuesday. ABINGTON The Whist club met with M . Covell ’l'he Ladies’ Aid society is to give an | Friday cvening. The first prizes were hall. Mrs. | w entertainment in Academ: W. E. Mannin;s of Yantic, a talented | Paul Whitehouse; ‘ovell and Henry Holbrool is Mable Hill farm just at dusk on | priz l Tecent evening. Reynard seemed | te wery tame until Ted. the old farm dog, got on his trail, and he was soon | house chased out of sight and hearing. her daughter, Mrs. The Sunday school has voted to have | D: a Christmas tree, a dinner and enter- tainment. A ‘number from here attended the. revival meet! in Norwich this week. WINDHAM Mrs. ¥. F. Webb of Willimantic is | Somers. at the inn to spend the winte: The body of J. Alden Weir, who died in New York on Monday, was brought here for burial and the funeral ser- vere held Thursday morning. | Wi Mr., Weir New here Chri: help York Nov. i ince May. He was a genial]cl lan man and aiways ready to n any way in town or church| W activities. Mr. Weir was the senior | Pro warden of St. Paul's church and & reg- | {0 ular attendant at its services as long as he was able. te: TFourteen members of the Red Cross|at Sunday at the Congregatio 18 after having been | Movements in Chis on by . B. A. Sharpe and Paul booby prizes. Mrs. kept_cach evening toward a royal Mrs. Paul Whitehouse will en- rtain the club Dee. 19. Mrs. A. P. Flagg has nd willisvend the winter with anielson. Mr. Andrews of Waterbury preached 1 church, The Masons attended an all-day of their order in Woodstock Chism_received word Monday HANOVER Prof. Lewis Fodous of Hartford ill oecupy the nulpit in the Congre- s sment a great many sum. | ational church Sunday, Dec. 1ith. In{patter. mers in Windham and only returned to | the mo ing he will speak on Modern At the Men's ub his subject will be China. Japan America. In the evening there ill be .o lantern lecture, at which illustrate the address. The Sunday school officers and achers have received an invitation to tend the meeting in the United responded to the call to meet in the | Church, Norwich, next Tuesday even- library last Fridav and sew on_ear-]ing, mente for. the welfare hureau in Willi- | W mantic. More work will be taken up fter Christmas. The everv-member canvass of the Cengregational church will be made | th next Sunday. if pleasant, by pra tie same workers as last vear. erous response is hoped for, ¢ tions made it necessarv that a much Jarger sum than last vear be raised. Most of those who pledzed money for the sunport of the church this vear A gen- have redeemed thelr pledges to date, ff"‘ hut @ few are more or less behind in their navments, and the hope that the money wil] all be paid in | 2t before the end of this vear. Miss Farrici Abbe is recel =o0d wishes of friends since nowncement of Frederick Lack of New York. The music at the C. E. meeting on Sunday evemine copsisted: of an or- of five pieces which was much The performers were Miss Helbn Honking and Pasl Nogbius ois Tins: Philin Honkins. cornet; Keeney Tathron, mandalin: Mrs/ Paul The Jesder of the conse- cn meeting was Miss Murt the |be_obtained from drugsists for a faw cents. SMITH'S PHARMACY, Inc. Christmas Gifts FOR LADIES Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Eaton, Crane & Pike’s Fine Writing Papers, Roger & Gallet Perfumes, Toilet Feco Powis Thor P B Tor e Cloths, and everything that is Charles Larrabee Is making a sat il tically | lason. tained his brother Duncan horo. N. H Fop- | 105t her fathes <, at which Miss Margaret Slattery enk H. B. Hazen visited his mother in Vermont at the end of last week. John e week .- Mass., spent .'and Mrs. Rol- William G. Park was in New York tondi-{ during the week. BALLOUVELE Edigk, Woife and Mekkelstew, ichers at the village school. are to ce phblic' Christmas exerciges in Mis i r’lnckmw Iiall next Thursday evening 7 o'clock. The condition of Mrs. Join M- {Of the Osage orange, which is not an cgor rems s about the same. Mrs. an. | Jobnson of Providence is assisting in her enzagement . to|Caring for h” daughter-in-law Sunt. H. McConnell recently enter- |for making theif finest bows. T of Poter. |idea of its strength may be had from Mrs. MéConmell has. just |a report made mnot long ago by the Tames Service, om agad|forest service, which shows that & Water On the Brain. Europe seems to think " that Uncle | POuRds, its nearest rival being a va- Sam has water on the brain. That is|riety of the hickory called the mon- what might be called the Continental | Key-nut. ew of prohibtion—Brooklyn Eagle. A cunning minority beats an over-|Mapies and.the honey locust being its confident majority. The score | rich ores of the kind found at Gell closed her | the Swedish form: Orrie “Potter, of {ward, parallel 1o it, toward the Gulf of severe illness of his father at{searches of Dr. V. Tanner, the Fin- Hodous will use his own slides Fintand’s Minerafs. The fojlowing are the most impor- | fant of the ojder tron fields in southern Finland: Pitkaranta. on Lake Ladoge Jvhich contaips Jarge quantities o magnetie iron ore, mixed somewnad with sulphides; Kelivaara, an g cent iren field vith similer ore; Vali- maki, in the parish of Serdevaly, with ore which must be crushed and white hot before uge, but which particularly good pig iron; and Jusa a large part of which lies under the sea, where the low percentage of metal in places w0 far worked, remders it still uncertain whether it can be uti ized after the preliminary crushing and separation. Finland’s iron-ore possibilities. how- ever, lie chicfly in Lapland, which is known to be rich in iron, but even here there is no probability of finding aara and Kiirunavara on the,Swe: ish side. There are no correspdnding geologiral formations in Finland, and ons do not stretch eastward over the froptier, but south- Bothnia. -Oa the other hand, there are on both “sides .of the frontier fairly extensive areas of another kind of Most of those on side, at Juvakaisenmaa and ing chiefiy to the geological re- nish Zeologist. that these on the Sw ich sige have been brought to light. It is thought that the deposi Juvakaisenmaa are sufficiently large and rich in metal to be worth worl ing if fransportation ifacilities were The ore, however, is not of the best grade. There are alsd jron depesits on the Finnish side at Kittila in the Porko- nen-Pantavaara field. These have long Deen krnown and the mining rights have recently been granted to a met- allurgist named Norrman. There Is no doubt that there are l’ir:e' quanti- ties of ore, but mueh of it is of such A kind as to necessitate thhmz and heating before use. It is not vet known whether there is ore that can be used jdirectly. The ore seems to be of much the same kind as that In Sydvaranger, on the Norwegian side of the frontier, where work for a considerable time bee carried on rather largely but with varviag success. If the Kittila field is workable it will Aeamrn elaborate equinment, includine the property rights a suit as to the mining claims is now Toush Wood, ‘Bhe. toughest American wood is that orange at all ,but belongs to the net- tle ‘family. This has been proved by a.°series of tests made by the United States forest service, but the Indians knew it before the coming of the white man, and it was known to them as the bow tree, because they used it Some block thirty inches long and two inches by two inches in cross-section when bent breaks a stress of 13,600 ‘When bent by the impact of a 100-pound hemmer it stands a stress of 15,520 pounds. certain sugar nearest rivais. Its only rival in hard- ness is'the honey locust. Bath Towels, Initial F: ace FOR Rib Roast of Prime Steer Beef, extra fine, value 50¢ th,»~ OUR PRICE 38¢ b, Sugar Cured Corned Beef, extra fine, 10to 25 Ib. Christmas Gifts anallsolpclndShvaowdm CANDY MEN and Auto Strop that are a cemfort Farmhouse, Hall Mark and , one and two pound boxes. NEUMONIA Call a physician. Immedi; emergency” Germany Lottery Plan. The terms and details of the new German 5,000,000,000 mark ‘“savings premium” loan, as the recenily an- nounced lottery plan is officially desig- nated, have just been receiyed here. It is a venture into the risky financial field cccupied by all governmental lot- teries, but in view of the heavy exodus of securitiés and the extremely un- fayorable rate of foreiga exchange as well as present psychological need MACPHERSON’S “FGR QUALITY” AT CHRISTMAS NOTHING WILL GIVE GREATER PLEASURE TO A WOMAN THAN A FUR SCARF AND MUFF MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW WHILE STOCK ARE COMPLETE. FUR COATS - $150 to $500 $50 to $150. MUFFS $15 to $125 1C FUR SCARFS ’VIACPHERSON © QUAUTY CORNER Onpod!e Chelszs “Bavings are not clear and liy 2-quart size ....... and speculation, the plan has obtained the approval of the German banking element. The {oan consists of 5:090,000 bonds of 1,000 marks each, due in 80 years. subject to the provisions of the lot tery redemption which incjudes & pro- gressive release increasing from 25,- 000,000 marks annually for the first ten years up to 100 000,000 marks annual- for the last 30 year Semi-annual distributions of pre- miums, inciuding five prizes each of 1,000,600, 500,900, 300,000 and 200,000 marks down to 1,000 prizes of 1000 marks each, will be held, the annual prizes numbering 2,500 of a total vatue of 25,000,000 marks. Drawings will take place on Jan. 2 and July 1 of each year, excepting 1920, when the initfal draw- ing will take place on March 1. Lib- cral income tax, inheritance tax and transfer tax exemptlons are provided. Recent’ revorts indicate that this loan has been less popular than was expected and the Vossische Zeitung ex- presses grave doubt of its suecess. What Our Trade With Mexico Amounts To, Trade between the United States and Mexico consists chiefly of an exchange of manufactures produced in the Unit- ed States for manufacturing material produced in Mexico. Curiousiy t00, this trade has continued to increase during the full period of turmoil through which Mexico has passed jn recent years. Our trade with Mexico, says & statement by The National City bank of New York, segregated n the el year 1919, § net $131,- 000,000 in 191, and $117,000800 in 1910. The exports alone from the United States to Mexico were in 1919, $119,- 000,000 against $39,000.000 in 191%, while the imports from that country were $158,800,000 agrinst $93,000,000 in 1514, The United States has supplied in recent years more than tnree- foyrths of the imports of Mexico, and four-fifths of her ex- the latest available official figures or the Mexican government, cbupled with ceriain known facts regerding the trade of that country in the period for which official figures have not yet been issaed. Iron and steel mandfactures, cotton cloths, boots and shoes, automobile, soap. surgical appliances, paper, il- Juminating .and lubricating oils, ¥aso lime, and explosives are the p{inc rts from the United State: ico; and copper, cad, hides and sklm, i1 oo (o ubstitute for hemp), and erude petroleum are the principal ar- ani the urs to use strain with proper glasses making it a pie: glasses fer eyc GG vi_RN SPECIALS PURE ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS lTquadtsze ..., ... ... .00 1Yo-quart size .....................T5¢c One Set of All Three Worth$300 ..................for $2.00 GRE-SOLVENT THE HOUSEHOLD Telephone 531-4 for providing the elements of chanee heacz the eyes. Rii 74 Franklin Street ticles imported from that country v{ the United States. In all of these articles the trade has| grown rapidly, very rapidly, in recemti years. The internal dissensions of thel people of Mexico did not reduce their. purchasing power as greatly as had' been anticipated, while the European/ War, which occurred a couple of years. after the beginning of the internal troubles of ~Mexico, stimulated our sales to that country by reason of hy lack of shipping and therefore abe sence of opportunity to purchase ma~ terials in RBurope as formerly, while our own increased demand for her and copper and sisal stimulated trade, and & large part of her increas- ing petrolewm supplies naturally found their way to the United States as # nearest country having facilities fory refining this crude product. As a comsequence of all these culiar condjtions during the war and the period of Mexico's internal dis: sensions, the trade between the Unites States and Mexico has developed rapidly, and especially in the matt of our exports to that country, whicl jumped from $31.164,000 in the fisdl] year 1915 to $110,163,000 in the fisca year 1919, and was’showing at end of September an indication of a. per cent. growth iIn the calendar 1919 as compared with that of 19 though in the matter of imports that country the calendar year figm did not seem likely to exceed those. the fiscal year. In the nine mont] wouths ending with September, total value of merchandise exportedy from the United States to Mexico wasj < $96,432,000 aeainst $72,122,000 .in corresponding months of the precedin year, an inerease of 33 per cent, wl the imports from Mexico during the nine months in guestion show a slight Gecline, being for the nine months off 1919, 3105378000 against $113, 426,000 same months of last year. e prineipal’articles of the $25.000; 000 increase in the exports of the Unib od States to Mexico in the nine month ending with September includes four a growth of $4,250.000; wrought] iron pipes $8,500,000: erude ‘petrol $3,250,000; automobiles $400.000; ca salmon over 3$400000; tin pat 50.000; stru('l\lral iron’ and $225,000; and dy: approximately $150.000. The principal increase in imports to the_ Unil States from Mexico occurs in coffee, $3.000.000, and_crude petroleum 33, 250,000. Eolony of Apes. colony of Barbary ape: in Burope. Only twenty of the ani=. mals are Mying. They are highly. prized and earefully protected. Their home is on the higher eastern portion of the famous rock, except at times as toeg are driven down by d winds. The oldest ape fi'\m)or and all the members of the colony appear to render him obul.(. ence, if not homage. People who find life an empty-dream-+ frequently make a howling nightmare | for others. i i znd narvousness dizapgear, s33iaize in the itting of