Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1919, Page 7

The Closed Motqr'Car and Its Robe MOTOR Robe is a necessity, not an accessory. Off-hand one figures a robe out of place in a closed car, but this is a decided mistake. : A roble is truly essential to the closed-car motorist. Evil drafts penetrate unnoticed with harmful results—causing severe cold;. No matter how secure you feel, give this a moment’s thought—think of the wisdom of having a robe and don’t endanger your health again. ; . Plush Co Ask for the world-famous Chase Plush Robes at the stores }ifted below. Wonderfully cozy and luxurious. iy vyl Robes famous since 1867. @ Robes of all weights and prices— Made by SanfordMills Plenty of patterns— big valucs, L. L. Chapman. t : The Porteous & Mitchell Cc. Last Minute Suggestions ELECTRIC STOVES TOASTS, BOILS, BROILS-~$9.00 to $12.00 ELECTRIC FLATS UNIVERSAL OR HOT POINT—$6.50 ELECTRIC BED WARMER KEEPS WARM ALL NIGHT—$10.00 ELECTRIC FLASH LIGHT A SIZE AND STYLE FOR EVERY USE—$1.00 to $3.50 The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET N. B—A FEW HOOVER SWEEPERS LEFT ~ POMFRET CENTER hn Ash has been confined to the the past week, ill with grip. Cast (il pageant the Sundas DANIELSON {1} Goodyear Mills company, Akron, O, Principal John L Lusk, of the night \{| cchool, announced that ‘the school would reopen December 29. Commander Walter F, Jacobs to spenq the holiday season. Rev. H. N. Brown, formerly pastor of the Danielson Pentecostal church of the Nazarene, left here, after a vis- it, Tuesday morning, for South Man. chester, wheére he has been making home. Rey. Mr. Brown has b preaching in a Hartford church for several months, but is concluding his gervices there next Sunday, and may g0_to Florida for the winter. Mr, and Mrs, Everett T. Tillinghast and son have returnéd from a visit in the south. Final Christmas shipment of fancy boxed chocolates at Mose, the Drug- gist's. the Rexall Store—adv. Leonard P. Morrisson of South Kil- 1lingly is spending the holiday season with relatives in the south. The Gaodyear Mills company pre- sented each of the more than 630 em- ployes a dollar bill enclosed in a | Christmas envelope. This is {he com- pany’s custom at each Christmas sea~ son. > John J. Kezlowski, of Central ave- nue, Norwich, a driver for the I, P, Windward and Sons company, has beéen ordered to appear in the town court of Killingly to answer to a charge of operatibn, within tie town of Killingly, a motor truck not equip- ped 'with a mirror, as is required by law. Kozlowski was driver of the fruck that damaged a brand new touring car of Ellery Thornton of Goodyear, in the business section bere Monday afternoon. * Brooklyn has a basketball team that has started out to make a good record for the season. At Putnam, recently, this team defeated the State. Trade ! school by the scre of 25 to 11. Floyd | F. Ennis is manager of the Brosklyn team, which includes such players as yllradley‘ Oakley, Page, Wood and En- nis. Heavy travel over all transpertation lines is antleipated for today. The first pressure of the Christmas tide of travel was felt on the afternoon of Tuesday, when thoss who have long distances to go or are anxious to avoid the height of the rush of today start- ed on their journeys. Extra cars will be provided on N Haven passenger trains today and the Shore Line Elec- trie Raflway will main an hourly service on the local division. Santa Claus made a visitation to the Gables, Morin avenue, Tuesday af- ternoon, and had s glorious time at a | Chtistmas tree party arranged.for the ! members of the Boys’ club and Little ! Girls’ club of the Connecticut mills. | About 70 young people who reside in that section of Danielson were in at- | tendance and they sang and were re- led with refreshments and other- so_entertained as to make the it of Christmas a reéal and living thing for them, the occasion being one that will be cherished in memory. Today at the Day nursery at the Connecticut Mills, Santa Claus again will be in attendance at a party of the | v little people, and children, rore of them over six rs of age iand the majority much vounger, will {have another joyous time with the jgreat Christma nt. | “Having fulfilled enzagements in on Tuesday afternoon and hav- ing another here this afternoon, Santa Claus will be at Goodyear this Christ- |mas eve and will superintend the distribution of gifts to each and ev- ¢ one of the 411 little peopls under e age of 14 in that village. The tree been erected opposite the resi- f Agent Robert - W. Bovs and this evening it will be aglow with lights. Santa Claus and his assistants have been exceedingly busy buving the | presents, prettily wrapping them and marking them for: distribution and otherwise seeing to the details o making ready the big event, for such it is to be. e giant Christmas tree is to be lighted every evening from now until the end of the week, Th Danielson | thi postoffice force had p e fone of the busiest of days Tuesday, ip Norten, who'has been at Day Rev. and Mre, H. n acting as agents for Santa Claus in 1l hospital for the phst weelfl“fl.pnding Christm ¥, Mass. | keeping an endle: mount of ma v gute fhoumAtiom, is Peported Ae| " naiph D. Mtandish is spending -tho|Matter golns fitn Both incor- slightly betier. z M vacation at his k > hete 1z and outgoing were exceed- vereit k. Brown was in Worcester ” LERLE ‘“m: e < 3 ngly heavy and it is expected that arold tt o ew York ha Vs £ the C a8 b to- illlam Barron of Detroit, Mich. s | heen the iiest of his grandparents, | 1S O0Se SF 116 CUFIEES en to; visiting his sister, Mrs. Rus | Mr. and Mrs. Jarhes BEL g mail matter handled broken : George Farquhar has been afflicted | wee | 'The carriers will make a Christmas neyralgia for several days. | Buss Ablard of Willimantie |\, ring delivers, both locglly and on he Nativity play at Pomfret hall|spent home. 3 i v at he was enjoyed by a good . d audience. ing and' evening. In the morning thers was special music by the choir and a days, fn 1920, there ars #8 publication days, Thurs- | the R. D. route. Inspector R. C. Young, of the v T _ publisher | y4omobile department was distribut- HANOVER ; Reporter, | e on Tuesday posters that have been o siart the New Year by | jeqeqd by the State automobile depart- hristmas services wers held in the himself and all connected with |0 % % 00 Cn WWith the campalgn ngregutional church Sunday ‘morn- | his newspaper a vacation, because | B0t { : to be rid of tor vehicles The poster: Ga Wall of Modern Science —Sickness Prevention The Great Wall of China s cen- factor in itself because by reducing turies old, but its basic idea is the body’s power of zesistance it sound—it it befter to keep your makes it gasicr for sickness to de- enemies out than to fight them velop. Nujol by relieving consti- after they Rave entered. pation prevents the absorption of . N the poisons which othermise would Theplanof modem medicalscience 1. ;e into the blood and under- isthe mme. AntifoxingandeRmS pmine and infect the whole system. are even more importan 2 3 " ' = d v enti 7 P Nujol softens the {r_md waste an ;:nc:,l:,’n;hfi.“;r::d;:f ,?;ua;;:i}t: encourages 1)‘c intestinal m\ryr]cslm sithmess pravention science has now act natually, thus removieg the found a treatment for the condition <ause of ro;»s{nz-gnon;n: sel ;p‘ xb p ¥ ing. a ab- that is the root ofevil of over90% OmInR- Nujo °'|1’5b0 “l“u;“m. of all disease-~censtipation. lish casy, thorough bowe! tion at regular intervals— the This is the Nujol trestment. healthiest habit in the world. Geta Constipation is such a dangerous bottle from your driggist today. For walsable health booklet—*' Thirty Feet of Dlnge'r"—fr'u, write Nuj:luleo::mrics, Standard Oil Co. ( New Jersey), 50 B'way, NewYork. Warning sold iy in sealad bettlcs beating Ehe Njel Trede Mard as * I;.'-':"»n Becare +f predatts el 1 be Vthe same as ® Fejd". Yo may weffor frots g e REG. US. 3 For Constipation — N garages in town &nd at other places where they will be apt to attract the attention” of motorists. The posters illustrations of the types of n that the motor vehicle depart- ment will consider as complying with { the law. There are “home-made” devices that the man who thinks he is being forced to buy “some particular manufactur- ses” may use if he so desires, s0 he will not necessatily be put to any great extent, but he must have lenses that answer the requiréments of the law or run the risk of being prosecuted and paying what several sets of lenses would cost him. Each of the employes of the Jacobs I been made happy by a gift of a Christmas club card bearing a deposit of $5 at the Danielson Trust compan With each gift to an employe an the company’s wishes for a very mer- ry Christmas goes the pledge that to all of those who continue their Christ- mas club membership and make de- posits weekly throughout the year, so that they all will have liberal checks coming to them next Christmas sea- son, the comcern next year will give a | Christmas club card with a deposit of $10. The employes, of cour: option of cashing the gift just been presented to them. The packing of the baskets of good | things-that are to go to the needy of { Danielson and other parts of the town have the | that have i | | ing, ahd it was. requested on behaif of the organizatiop‘that has charge of this splendid Christmas charity that those who are to cantribute vegeta- bles or other food stuffs have their of- ferings al the vestry of the Congrega- tional church befere 10 o'clock this morhing. The committeé had 35 names on its list Wednesday, so it will be seen that a considerable number of persons are to be provided for, as each name means a basket going to some | home. Just before the close of business at the plant of the Brookhill Manufac- turing company Tuesday evenin: the employes called Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patterson, who are in charge. to the office, and there they found light- ed a beautiful electric table lamp, which wag presented them in behalf of the employes by-Clinton \(E‘hvelud. Iierman Coultér, a director of the and 5 i! Mrs. Jacobs, of Newnport, arrived here | straight Christm, Manufacturing company, School strpel,] | of Killingly is’ to be.done this morn- | is leaving ! dling a tremendous volume of Christ- iFi | today to spend a week at his home in ‘mas mall matter, that he hdd never seen so much first class mail matter ceme through at also a mass of parcel . post packages. Notwithstanding the pressure the postal fores, which has been in- creased as much as possible, the work is being eaught up every night and the delivery of every l#st piece of Christmas mail matter on time is promised by the postmaster: Christmas morning both the city and lecal carriers will cover their routs, and all of the Christmas gifts and other mail should be delivered by noon. The postoffice will be open only un- tl 11.30 a. m. on Christmas day, and o money order or ‘postal savings business will be transacted. Judge M. H. Geissler held a session of the court Tuesday morning and heard the case of Omer Blan- chette, 21, charged with the embezzle- and on Kelley. Blanchette pleaded guilty to the charge. Before the court passed sentence on | Blanchette, Mr. Kelléy stated to the court that he had no desirs to puni¢h Blanchette and’ was merely king to. recover the money taken by him. Mr. Kelley added that he was willisg to again employ Blanchette in &me ca= ity ‘and give him the opportunity sarn the money that he wus charged with having taken, this beinz shewn in the complaint as amounti to $29.09. Judge Geissler asked Mlanchette: he would agree to go back and work for Mr. Kelley, and the young man said he would. Judze Geissler In passing sentence told Bianchette that he would give him another chance in order that he may have a chance to restore his good name. The sentericée was six months in jail and a fine of $10/ Judge Geise- ler suspended execution of the sen- tence and placed Blanchette on pro- Rtion, ordering him to report each week to Probatien Officer Peter Gard- ner, and alse gave him time mn which to pay the fine and costs imposed. The court declined to let Blanchette's fa- ther, who was in court. pay the fine, belicving that the punishment should fall on the young man as a lesson to him. Tanghette bas been acting as a driver of one of Mr. Rellev’s delivery tenms and collected accounts and reé- ceipted hille which he did not report at the office, . About 40 employés and relatives of employes of the S. N. E. Telephoné company in the Putnam division had a Christmas party at the business of- fice of the central station here. Thers was a Christmas tree hung with gifts contributed by the employes and bers of the party as they drew lots for the inrizes and took the wrappinzs off to behold the contents. Réfreshments were served and there was dancing. William Cote, 28, a mill operative, has been released from the city court under bonds of $200 to await a hear- ing on an offense filed against him by Miss Yvonne Larivefrre, 17, who charges that Cote is the father of her child, born a few days age. Cote is a married man and is ex- pecting a little strangeér to join his own home circle of children within a few days. He says he is not guiity of the charge filed against him by Mise Lariverre. While held at the pelice station Cote had the unusual experience ot being locked in a cell frém which he could not be removed—on account of & broken key. Cantain J. B. Bulger was turning the big key in the lock of the cell door when the key snanped off, leaving the stub end in the keyhole, from where it could net be removed until the lock had been partly taken apart, and this wa sa long drawn out and diffieult task. { The key i one that has been broken before and had been welded. Captain ! Bulger has decided that it has about passed its usefulnéss and he is to ccure a new key. More revenue men in town Tuesday —just payingz a little Christmas v vou know. Uncle Sam’s employes the revenue department are not over- communicative gentlemen, so Putnam was again left to wonder on Tuesday jJust they are making such fre- quent visits {0 the city. Can't be that there's anythin, wrong here, for Putnam is a very a corous town, s béfits it. consldering e great natriot for whom it f{s named. Yet those revenué men con- tinue tn.show un heére every dav or two and. honest to goodness. a whole lot. of people are beginning to wonder There are no rlyers of booze fiowing here, and the insiders will tell' voti that gotting rellef from a parching th na_simple process in Putnam teday. Of couras, the revenne men are welcome—and they'll come any- v. whether they're wélcomed o ut it would make many ingui: minds_easter if they'd issue a daily for instance, setting forth ies and the reasons there- ¥ 24 hours. ‘What's the use 2 revenua men {f they won't antertain the public once In a while? the curious are asking. It was being whisperéd areund the dppdintee for chiel engineer 2 fire department. generally acceptéd as a ecer- tha tthe incoming common , which will have a republican among its members, will not is a democrat. Tyesday’s story that Dr. Sharpe is likely to be appeinted was heard with approval, openly voiced, by péecple in the business section. Dr. Sharpe was a member of the fire department for vears and it is recognized that he has the training and experience essentiai to the making of a success as a chief | engineer. As chief he alsq would be | exceedingly popular with the mem- bers of the fire department and would get their complete co-operation. ) J. 2. Wood, who conducts a summer camp for boys in Woodstock, 15 a vie~ | itor here from Columbus, O. State automobile department bulle< | tins relative to the tymes of automo- hile lenses that aré “considered in compliance ;with Connecticut ‘mator | vehicle Jaws are posted at garages {and other places In this city. Telp the Salvation Army today 1 the timely slogan. The “Sgllies” he {are making ready to furnish fine Christmas dinnérs to needy families of Putnam, and there are needv fami- 'ies the very.general prosperity not. withstarding. The Shore Line Eiléctric Rafltwas company is furniship= an hourly ser- vice on the Putham diyisinn todev for the accommodation of the holiday shoppers and travelers. Maleolm M. Willey of Clark abllese, Worcestér, will spend the Cbristmas thovmnfi at biz home in Putnsm. I Th& Pomfret Nativity play, as pre- |sented at the Congregational chuteh Tuesday evening., proved an exceed- Mr. and Mre. Patterson expressed their delight at receiving sucn a handsome gift. s i~ 4 - Postmaster Alex- ander Gilman said Tuesdsy mhorning any time of the vear, and there was ment of $25 from his employer, H.. L.} ~reat zlee developed among the mem- city Tuesday that Dr. Harry W. Sharpe, “Di as he is familiarly | may be the new common reappoint Chief- A, A. Boursier, who | 'HIGH CLASS VAUDE (i TODAY 9 + STARS IN TOYLAND A Manikin Novelty e eeee— The force a tthe postaffice is hln-l Comedy Offering Entitled “The Long and smw.&g It SIX MILITARY MAIDS' Singing and “Dancing Revue } | Named “Laska” - PEACE AND RIOT Gaumont. Weekly Evenings 25¢ and 35¢ Telephone 1557 ingly impressive ~ spectacle, which many hope will be repeated here e_ach year, GALES FERRY and MOTION PICTURES 4 SHOWS THURS. AND SAT. glfl; R!-.xfl:l-“;flb !AT. WILLIE A Sensational Head Balancing Novelty Act. ¢ H Two Men—Colored—An _Excellent Cvmody—Singinf and Talkjng Novety. CHEYENNE MINSTRELS Three and :One Woman, in a Singing, Talking, Dancing—Western: Revue—Special Scenic_Effects. FEATURE CONQUERED HEARTS, _Stari MARGUERITE MARSH, With An| All Star Cast. | A Realto De Luxe Production. A Story Pulsating With Heart Throbs. Gaiety Comedy ‘ Rey. Walter P. Buck of New Lon- don again conducled services in the M. E. church $unday moérning and spoke from St. Luke 2: 10-11, pregehs ing a fine Christmas sermon. At the offertory Misses Gertrude Allen and Mary Birch sang the duet Christ the Lord is Born, Siient Night, Holy Night, At the Sunday schiol session Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt was in charge of a missionary program for centon- ary work. 4 A Christmas service entitled The Star of the Orient was given Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, a program ot musie, recitations and readings. Owing to the prevaience of whooping cough among the children of the place the usual Christmas - festival with Christmas tree will not ‘be held #s has been the custom for many years. The birthday of Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt occurred Friday last and Mrs. Hurlbutt was given a ‘surprise party by her- danghters, Mrs, Nelson Parker of Notwich and Mrs. J. Ed- mund Norman of the village, with her ddughters-in-law, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, also of the place. All were present with their children. Mrs. Lucy A. Hurlbutt, a_sister, also aitended and a’ relative, Miss Fanny Bill \Hurlbutt, of Corona, L. I. A very enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Hurlbutt de- rived much. pleasure frfom the unan- nounced celebration, Mrs. €. T. Colver of the navy yard received from Miami, Fia., Dec. 20th, a cocoanut in the husk weighing four pounds, sent through the mail. with the necessary postage placed on the ! “The Egg Crate Wallop” A Mighty Story. of the Stgaared Ring § Where Strong Men attle for Money, for’yl’-’-me, and for Love and Right! - - In Six Snappy Acts. BILLIE RHODES IN THE BIG SPECIAL “THE, BLUE BONNET” One of the Best Pictures Screened( A LUCKY DOG’S DAY s Two Reel Comedy FOUR S8HOWS CHRISTMAS 5 1:30-3: 1581 15—8: 15 T. A. B. HALL husk. by her brothér, an engineer on & yacht there. It arrived at the Gales Ferry postoffice when. the -mercurv Was hovering arotind zero. J. Frank Corey, aSgistint clerk of the ¢ominon pleas court, who had been in New London last Thursday, at a coutt session, stopped over a train on his return to Norwich to visit his sum- mer cottage on the bluff, to which he will build an addition in the spring. The burial of Austin A. Lestér of Norwich, who died there Dec. 18, was in Lhei&n‘nily lot in the Gales Ferry cemetefy Saturday afternoon. The village school, taught by Miss Grace A. Chapman, closed Friday for the Christmas vacation.of one week. The following program of closing ex- | The Wylie school and Ekonk closed e, Doroths FabUll oy o= IBviday for the Christmas recess with ’ Christmas. school: recitation, jen entertainment and Christmas tree rost and the Christmas Trees, [laden with gifts for teachers and the Edith Fable: diafogut, Elsale’s Christ- | yopiie mas: recitation, Mrs. Santa Claus’ : + 1o lcds % Prida Plari. Kenneth 'Keeney: sone. The || Miss Marion Blakeslee went Friday Christmas Wreath, school; recitation, evening to Waterbury to spend the ila | yolidays with an aunt. by Nellie Belger: recitation. If a M Miss Hsther Gallup is home from is a Mile, Rnth Fabel: dialogue. Want What I Want, David Carter, (Wethersfield for two weeks' vacation. ¥. Byron Gallup is ill. Gordon Maniere, Stanlev Faford, Paul At the steam - sawmill Rlair; sonz. Oh Little Town of Beth- | Jehem. school: recitation, The Rest|yLloyd Cengdon had .his recitations. Plav- ¥ Sunlight Hop CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON BIG DANCE CHRISTMAS NIGHT, 8:30 to 11:30 ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND EKONK Saturday right arm cwught in the revolving belt while he was trying to rub the belt with soap. Day, Ernést Belge inz Santa Claus, Viola Riley: A Boy's Letter to Santa Claus, David Carter; | His elbow was dislocated and wrist Ohristmas Time is_Children's Time, broken and the ligaments torn from Eihel Main: song, Star of Bethlehem, the shoulder the whole length of the | school; recitation. Thé Brave Little fiarm. Dr. Sweét attended him. : Trees. Iim-Beth Bennett: recitation, Charles Tanner found one of his by Mati'da Klewss: song. Silent ! pair of team mules dead on the barn Night. school. Refréshments wera floor Sunday morning. served at the close of the program | -Gladys Gallpp came home from and a pleasing feature was the | willimantic Normal school Tuesday, opening of ‘mystery nackages. Plnils perféct in attendance for December were Dorothv Birch, Fm-Beth Ren- rett. Nellie Barear. Faith Fabel, Mil. | dred Keene, Paul Blair and Stanlev Faford. Two pupils. Mildrén Keena and Paul Blair, have heen perfect in and there will be the annual family 'zathering at G. H. Gallup’s Christmas day, with & tree and persents for all. Mrs. Josephine Gallup and son Benjamin of South Voluntown were callers here Friday. Henry Congdon with his mother atiendarce for the entire term. and brother spent Wednesday in Mizs Fanny Bill Hurlhutt of Coro- |'Danielson. na. T. 7. who was the evest Jnst week | Ethel Congdon and Florence Gallup a tthe home of Miss Julia C. Ri¢hards at Tiong Cove, and at the home of her uncle, Amos Hurlbntt, ‘with other lo- cal rel es left Saturday with her gister-in-law, Mrs. Frank W. Furl- bntt, for Corona, and will leave there this week for Charlesion. W. Va., [* where thie entire family will make [} their home. y Hilliard Bruee of Middletown was a guest last week of W. Fred Smith snd Norman L. Brown of the village. Mr. Bruce, who has been employed at the state hosnital in Middletown for 18 months, will go Jan. 1 to Noroton to take up his rew work as inspector in the State Soldiers’ home. HOW WEAK WOMEN ARE - MADE STRONG Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in the Following Letter. are home for a week from Killingly Scranton, Pa.— ‘I used Vinol for eneral weakness, r appetite and oss of strength and flesh. At times 1 was simply too weak to work. With- in ten days after taking Vinol I could . ee an improvement. It gave me.a Harrison, N.Y.— y “ dplendid appetite, 1 have gained in -m“:z n I did not kriow about flgah and feel stronger in every way.” iy Lydia B: Pinkham’s | — MRs. L. A. MEANS, Vegetable Com- andhad svery ard time. I resdin the ’newsptgenbuut the Vegetable Com- pound and when second child came took it and was well during the time, and childbi - Wor M1l rum- v fooble | Engler's ‘Broadway Phasmacy, By ‘Taking Vinoi It increases the appetite, aids digestion, transforms food: intored blood corpuscles, muscular tissue, : brain and nerve force, thus replacing weakness, ner- vousness ‘and lassitude with strength and vigor. ' Proof That There is Nothing Like Vinol Norwi ch. Vinol is sold thraume's Pharmacy and Druggis Today and Thursday BANNER HOLIDAY BILL EARLE WILLIAMS In EUGENE WALTER’S GREAT STAGE SUCCESS “THE WOLF” Evelyn Greely “ME AND CAPTAIN KIDD” Harold Lloyd Comedy . Four Shows Christmas 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 ookl Lockl Teck: BIG DANCE . CHRISTMAS EVE—Dec. 24, 191$ PULASKI HALL Norwich, Conns SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS! SPOTLIGHT DANC Music By YANKS JAZZ BAND i (Formerly known as Feltcorn's Jaka Band.) ES! Dancing From 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. . Admission—Gents 55c—Ladies 40cs (Including War Tax) i High school. i Roy Congdon, 14 years old, belonedd to the Bovs Garden club last seasdn 3 and sold $25 worth of onions. This winter he trapping some and s sold $45 worth of furs. [ PR —_ : NORTH LYME i é Miss Lois Rogers was home from New London over the week efid. - Oscar Ferher and family of Nejw York are at their summer home hese for the holiday season. Mr. Ferhdr now owns the Warren homestead, tHe Fosdick place and the Charles Sta place. H Monroe Sl pneumonia. A. F. WOCD , “The Local Undertaker” : DANIELSON, CONN. a Parlors s Mechanic Streed & ate is seriously 1 with % -1 SHm AT Ew T EPEEL VIeS emEe Jacksonville, Ill.— I was weak, nervous, all run-down and had ne strength or ambition to do anything. My doctor told me .about Vinol. ¥ took it and the resultis I am strong and well-again, I now look after my baby, do all my housework and feel like a new persen.’’— Mrs. G. H. Lawmson. n A N e -down, nervous, ansemic conditions, weak women, overworked mem, - old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol, Your money will be returned if Vinol fails— ¥ SRR R D Everywhere for any wepkness and would Dot be witrhicou{ it for the worid, 1 do il | work and am strotig 21 elthy. nursing my baby, and I #till take the | Vegetahle Compound asitkeepsawoman . § in good health. You may publish my testimonial for the good of other women, | if you cirobse to do s0.”—Mrs. C. WEST- MORELAND, Harrison, FALL RIVER EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN S TREET nervousness should lose no time in giving 135 WATER STRRS this famous root and herb. remedy, . g:“wfi;" Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- oie: pound, a trial, and for_ special advice 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET vrite to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine PROVIDENCE Co.. Lynn, Mass. Phone Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE. (All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH~~PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM and Connoe"nng Points PIERCE-ARRCW TRU E. P. WINWARD & SON W BEDFORD s 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV! BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DUPFEE STRIET /LL RIVER Fheno 2619