Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1919, Page 13

INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Life, Accidental, Health INSURANCE HAROLD S. BURT Phone 698-3 120 Laurel Hill Ave. PUBLIC SERVICE CARS 3 Attention! to let him (riak they might hand him We furnish insurance réquired| aren "‘"’" dher. tor "the. chi: MflIOShteofConneM m« th him, today he on January 1st, 1920. (Continued from Page Twelve) The children are his; let him help] take care of them. '”You are to blame for letting him you cry. I know it is hard, but a nme Jjollying on a se 8 subject will work wonders! Let see how you admire the md qualities in his friends. Yéu prone to let him know hew muh you adore him: that is a sad mistake with ail women. It would be better if they kept them wise to the fact that there are many brilliant stars in the sky; that it was is n:e most devoted father, a kind m-mmmnwn- m Bo you see she feels pald. 'fl;ey are u this will help you, but boa: Bout B. P. Learned & Co.|: I S S tired and 28 Shetucket Street AGENCY ESTABLISHED, MAY 1846 Public Service Cars Insured. J. L. LATHROP & SON 28 SHETUCKET STREET ln me-ha!! gallon of warm wats which you should put one tdblespoon of épsom salts and one tablespeon of table salt and one teaspoon of ammo- nia, and then rub with alcohol. Re- peat for one month. Betsy Bray: I think you are right about the way some people enter a store and have the clerks remove ev- erything from the shelves and - leave everything upside down without being hardly civil, and the clerks have to clean tp, and before tliev have turned around someone else is right there to be waited on. I have been behind teh counter, and I know. KITTIE LOU. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure St o o e A HAPPY NEW YEAR. IR e Dear Social Corner Sisters: Just to GAS TANKS AND PANS TO ORDER| Yith you all a very happy New Year! d there is no manner of reason for ALL WORK GUARANTEED having anything else. All there is to WM. E. SHANLEY do, is to Welp make other people hap- py. and we will be happy ourselves. I find Iife should be just what the 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. Social Corner Sisters practice at their Save Your Tires! attended them quite often, and always have had a happy time. So am look- ing forward to the next one; and if nothing prevents, will surely be thére. A prosperous New Year for The THE SOCIAL CORNER NORWH BULLETII; SlTflRW: DEGEHB!I 215 1319 Q3 it is with me—up before 6, gst my truck in shape for the- dy down here soon after 7. It'ain’t Chbl- ly-boy that has much ume to waste on his breakfast, take it from: me.” “That's no lie.” “Well, sir, about 10 ‘or 11 o'clock. when I strike some of them - warm kitchens to leave a load of groceries, I'm hungry enough to eat brass tacks. ‘What do I get? Some such line ¢’ talk like ‘Ob, won't you please hurry and leave the 'things, so as not to let in the’ cold air?” Or ‘Please be. careful, Grocer, not to track-in the snow and kitchen floor—better leave the basket kitchen floor—betted leave the basket in the stormhouse? Some of thos# old hens will call out ‘Mercy! How late you are. The clerk Mr. Doe had last year got here much earlier than you. Not one of them saying a kind word, and my fingers like clothespins in my mitts.” . “I know most o’ them gals. 1 used The monthly review of business and industrial conditions in the New England district is given by Freder- ic H. Curtiss, chairman and federal reserve agent of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston as follows: ‘With no important curtailment of production on account of the coal strike, for the reason that reserve supplies- had not heen seriously. in- vaded before the settlement of the difficulty, and through the installation of fuel oil systems in many large plants, the year closes with New En- gland industries stimulated by post war conditions to a degree of peace- time activity unparalelleg in the econ- omic history of this section; wages advanced to rates hitherto undreamt of and commodity prices at corres- ponding levels; and labor at the mo- ment quiescent. While there has been no doubt, comsiderable saving from earnings as evidenced by large ag- gregate deposits in savings institu- ions and investmentg in government obligations, nevertheless no one may observe without a feeling of appre- hension the manner in which the en- hanced purchasing power of the wage- earners is being dissipateq by irra- tional personal expenditures, espec- ially when it is beginning to be cou- pled with requests for credit at re- tail stores by many who have never before known the meaning of a charge account. The readjustment of redis- count rates by the federal réserve s was undertaker. with a view to ing the situation of which these conditions are a reflex, but this will l NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY t?e&s'nve;iumztn;w wdm‘omen el Te: on m it what does Mrs. Blank do? mybe Tl get there apout the time she is frying doughnuts, and she'll say to the maid (she’s always been used to having maids, which makes a big difference, , Buddy!)—she'll say: ‘Jen- nie, the coffee pot is en the range and Pm sure this poer, chilled driver would like to eample a couple of fresh doughnuits with a good hot drink this zero morning’ Or shé will have a plate of steaming pancakes, all swimming in maple syrup, waiting for me—or some of those old-fashioned molasses cookies—the square ones || with lines on them, like my grand- 'mother used to make. Say, that wom- an has a heart, as I said before!” “You bet” responded the other clerk. “But if I was you I wouldn't | give it away to the boss that I was able to get gold dust for anyone.” “Leave it to me to keep it dark—if ‘What he won't know won't trouble him.” “Sure!” and the other clérk went on with his swéeping. SIMPLE SIMON. ber banks to replenish their reserves at the reserve bank to even a greater degree than in previous years. Sav- ings bank loans fbr six months and for a year are per cent.—brokers' call loang * per cent. to 8 per eent.—brok- ers’ call loans 6 per cent. to 8 per cent,, affected by the New York ecall rate, 8 per cent. predominating—prime bankers’ acceptances 5 per cent., to 5 1-8 per cent. for 90 days, with 1-8 per cent. to 1-4 per cent, differential for shorter maturities. On Decem- ber 12 the felleral reserve bank raised its rates on loans, its Liberty bonds ang Vietory notes, to 4 3-4 per cent., bringing loans of that character on a parity with commercial loans. While with the approach of the new year sentimentally money may be firmer, on the other hand the general banking situation would appear to be fully as comfortable ag during the month of November. Labor. The general labor situation at the present time throughout New Eng- land is satisfactory; mills are running to capacity, laber is searce and wages high, but wity the latter, in many cases but recently increased, there ex- ists almost universally a condition of more widespread tranquility and ab- sence of strikes than has existed at any time before during the year. The shadow of another great textile strike, invelving 70,000 operatives in New Bedforg and ¥all River, and ulti- mately, no doubt. mosi¢ of the remain- der throughout New England. which loomed large the first week in Decem- Dining Chairs Rugs — CHOOSE FURNITURE FROM THE LARGE DISPLAY AT HOURIGAN BROTHERS' Here Are a Few of the Many Useful Gifts to Select From Buffets _'_Desks Kitchen Cabinets Stoves Tables China Closets, Draperies Serving Tables HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 Main Street Norwich Finn’s Block Jewett City ber because of the refusal of the man- e's & *‘%:f" "‘":.“"'%‘ ' 15;"'.’; m“'mmm ’...r“'&'."fi She's mm bwy'mbdu. > e's And she pla; tle har nd ‘e She mn!sp y. nsux’u u.‘u‘u\, pigil ny ‘she's o regular fellow. “Her knkowledsa of cookery, though, is | folks kept servants to bura; Sheu land out there in the Kansas stieks, With 'a )o: o’ things to learn.” That's all it , exeept— b That I'H be b on the yprlutr:rh:g fi'g" Now what can a small-town printer do With a swell, imported fluff? And won't the people of Belleville oo if she pulls that up-stage stuff! “Pole,” “’celle” and ~parleyvoos™ Fine, wheni tehy're. far awa; But what will a Persian p:n dss Ao To a Kansas printers’ pay? Her talk in .a hundred tongues may Hor ‘e procers ail agree, You must back your talk with a roll of kals, Or yom elnt falkin' to me. She'll snon get hep to the I She'll irom. bake and se:w“ or olse she'll part with her taste #6% Or part with Her love for Joe. The world war's over, and all is wal The fightin’ and bleedin's done Fixcept for Joe and the Mademoiselfé: ‘Their world war's just begum. = K. C. Stars HUMOR OF THE DAY Mr. Neverwed—They're still talhu: about a tax on bachelorhood. Mrs. Longwood—Anrd why not? A-D other lukuries are being taxed-r=7 Houston Post. Lerret—You never work. Why did you join a labor union? Yamuoh—uy wife made it so myt for me that.I had to find séme ex-"" cuse for not working.—Judge. Mrs. Bridey (reproachfully)—You |user1 to say that you were intoxicated, by my beauty. Husband—Well, I'm a reforned drunkar@.—{Boston -Transdript. Barber—Haircut, sir? i Customér—No, not a haircut, only'a mouthful of lather, fifteen minutes of onion breath and the tip of my edr' cut off.—Californfa Pelican. “Do you think these alienists are gatherings. T know, for lately T have Are you getiing all the mileage out of not furnish the complete remedy. In- Corner. dt{d not until some powerful influ- any good at a trial?” ufacturers to grant a demand for 25 for the first quarter of 1920, are not|ment from the marufacturers them- “Some, I take it. An alienists is i ¢ MARIGOLD. Biotot te. b th per cent. increase In wages, passed|ypregsing for further orders on the|Selves in suggestions put forth at ajine only' person I ever saw who coud your tires that's in them? We can e, s T O fear upon the ma- |quickly. Some of the miil men felt|pasis of current prices for the raw|recent meeting of the allied council of | Liir" 5 Iawyer.’—Philadelphia Bvens show vou how to get more by putting GREETINGS. -(:m})r:plgfi mnh-';» 1)eesl€eans mz the time was propitious for a tryout!material, nor are they anxious to|the American shoe and leather indus- f the strength of thei 1 d tries for the limitation of stvles and|.nS Ledger. . - P B o e streng o eir employes and | stock up oa the latter under the cir- b L. v - in one of our reliners. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I regret|quanti'y of nec s were disposed accordingly 5 S and of luxur- to vield | oums s % ai I'the use of coarser and more durable,| Foud Mother—Now. if you're 4 Big bargains in Accessories. We can|very much my inability fo meet With |ies respectively offered for consumd- |nothing; others could mot turn ite G e T e s e cieaver Etatics of BAfuCE 40 35'5&‘31 R Dasal i Sisterssat their meetings the past|tion, will i e possible to accumu- | sonti s St i ¥ to effect a greater turnover and re- % S A dorey gnoall Auto aal. usz > whigh T have pxnnnjl fo many e bt e e L o R e ol Er L The vassbiliyiof b in | auetion of bisie costs. The enormous| Liitle Charlie—But how will you'~ Also new and used tires. See us be-|times to atfend. Am still livipe in [cost of the war as represented.by the |2 compromise offer of a 12 1-2 . per| commotity eed raey mnteral prices is | increases in wages, aggregating in|know T've been good, till you do come fore buying. Groton, for our home is rented. I in- |enormous debts of the nations, and to|cent. Increase, which was accepted.|a constant spectre before the cotton | SOMe processes 100 per cent. above the | back P tend sending one of my little letters|bring about a return to normally|peace may therefore be confidently ex- | manufacturer in this period when it is | Prevailing rates of three or four years{ Employer—How much salary do you Sfl T‘ Sh soon to The Corner. healthy social conditions. It is un-|pected to reign in this industry for at|so dificult to forecast the future, |80, counled With a decrease in the|want? s ire op Hearty greetings and sincere good | likely, howéver, that any reduction in least the duration of the new contract —six months. Retail Trade. The larger department houses for ng hours of 20 per cent., are re- ble both for the absence of se- rious labor troubles in this industry for some months as well as in part for the high prices to the consumer. Meantime the demand for goods con- tinues, reflecting not merely the con- tinued purchasing power of the public but its apparently unwhetted appetite for the finest fabrics which money can | wishes for Christmas and the coming vear to all the Sisters. TIDY ADDLEY. Apnhant~,m a week. Employer—Good morning! sition pays only a salary, Buffalo Express. the cost of living will be forced upon the consumer by the voluntary benev- olence of the makers of goods; it is certain _that it will not come about 80 Franklin Street Open Evenings Until 8 The po- not' wages.— f /hot is the meaning of false ase- GREETINGS. through legislation any more than it |two months past report an apprecia- [ buy; and while threatened curtailed| Pulp and Paper. trine. Willic?’ asked the -~Sunday. - 2 was vouchsafed the people of Rome in|ble increase, not only in the money | profluction because of a great strike sulphite producers in New | school teacher. Déar Editor and Social Corner Sis- 391 A. D. by the Edict of Diocletian; |volume of business, but in the num- |of textile operatives in New Bedford | B are- reported .well - provided| “It's when the es. the ters: Just a line to wish you all alsng if it comes otherwise than by a|ber of actual sales transactions. Prices|and Fall River has happily passed and w pulp wood, but far-sighted men|wrong stuf to a 0 replied very Merry Christmas and a Happy |collapse of the existing economic|are in many instances still ascending, [no present embarrassment is beinz felt | i istry believe that unless a| Willie.—London Tit-Bits, New Year! Will try and visit The |structure such as would bring, not re- though on some commodities they ap- | by the mills on account of coal shert- | com ive program is initiated at A Vb Y " ha B 3 I1ntest Corner more often this new year. duced prices only, but reduceq earn-|pear to have remained fairly station- |age, these contingencies Were motonce for the reforestation of potenital|y st ont iy Horg oMY lates SWEET LAVENDER. |ings and wide-spread distress, it can |ary. The effect upon prices of women's | necessary to produce bids for 2oods at | jumber land, 20 years will see an ex- | reatise on mental reactior b Mass. come only through individual sacri- |ready-to-wear apparel of the great in- |such prices as to malke it impossible | haustion of the pulp wod supply. The sim 5 Al 1t tacky st fices, foresight and initiative, mani- |crease in wages received by the gar- | for all manufacturers to withstand the | demand for sulphite, the product from |18 2 800d. snappy fitle. - THE DELIVERY CLERK’S JOY-fested by restricted expenditure and|ment workers in New York city is no- | temptation to accept orders in svite of | pulp- wood, seems to have reached a Editor—Why not call "it “Idk RIDE. conservation of savings beyond any- ticeable, there being more complaint of high prices in this line than for- merly. Women who have been in the habit of paying from £25 to $35 for a the rigks involved for commitments far into the future. A general incre: of 12. 1-2 'per cent .in wages was the immediate result of the demonstration Thoughts of an Idle Fellow ?"—Life. ppint where all of the production of the In mills, not only in the New 1d states, but some in Canada. thing yet apparent. Money. The money market for the month of Dear Social Cornerites: The Deliv- ery Clerk came into the store just af- ter closing hour and said to another ating too much is boung to short- en your life.” observed the doctor. Fos n o taken un. The foreign sulphites, “That’s Trighl." agreed the farmer): coat, suit, or dr. and who now find | of the New Bedford operatives the h were very prominent in the do- | Pigs would live a goed deal longer . f};r,l;hwhm tara it was to sweep out E:nc":lml;:gr:;id Smoun e fosual sea- | the same merchan:se marked at more | first of the month, ‘with consequent ic markets prior to 1914, are mow | if they didn't make hogs of them- ‘Gee! but it's cold!. ve been up to|heing accentuated by continued sou. | han double these fgures, show a per- | stabilizing: of the labor situation in available in good quantities, | Selves."—Cincinnati Enquirer, F—, where somebody told me that a Polish grocer had some sugar on hand, g | since the last famine.” ceptible inclination to desist from pu-- this industry for at least another half| chasing, preferring to make their own ernment financing, increasing costs of year. dian interests shortly expect labor and raw material, and continued n “Some of our greatest men studie it more than 200 tons of bleached i d by the light of a pine knot.” 3 I rm = Leather and Sheces. y on the market. - The i ” b e ivity. garments or have them made by a pri ¥ 1 “Maybe they were lucky at that] You are sure of PRONMPT SERVIC “Nioe thae. 0. g0 Iayriding! - 16 h‘;f,‘e“‘f:ena,f)‘c’;;gsmgc‘;“;"g;m%‘er rates|vate dressmaker; such customers| ‘Tanners throughout New England sulphite producers are | commented Senator Sorghum. “in not MERE for we have adequate STEAM | was near zero the last time I looked.” < have accordingly diverted their pur- being the ruling rate for all maturi- iter this market and e f b 4 are inclined to be rather cautious re- e Dalat B uam 1lrmviin; t? worry Wictrl:‘ any Fuel Ardvf. commented the other clerk. “Did you chases to yard goods and findings, | specting further commitments for the|? L5, 2 | ministration over the prospects for EQUIPMENT, "“EhSTI M:.T' ER";:: bring back the Qotd Dusts The boss ;‘;c’ép:f:)‘:‘d‘",‘lhg'p‘a}lj"r“mfi‘jubg’;fl;gfi buying silk, cotton and woolen dress | jmmediate future. Pricos on oai- but New Epgland manufacturers!peat and illumination.’—Washington srid the real skill that insures p il be #lad to get it eleve nmwt” ton & Maine railfoad about/$30,000 050 | 80038 and materials for making up In- | skins used in the manufacture of wom- flot willlie o BImt tge any of | Star. " satisfactory gervice. “Nizy! Keep it mum; but I got a|by tho United States Railroad Admin- |0 Reeded garments—and departments|en’'s fine shoes .continue to soar to|the foreign sulvhites are superior for _ T. J. HEALY, whole pound for Mrs. Blank. I|igtration on December 1 somewhat | [a0JUNE these classes of merchandise | higher levels and are nractically 2ol g'lt}um‘:ls:r‘: prgdquL KALEIDOSCOPE Mataeerite B’Id’n Norwich, Gt |Vouldn't take that much trouble for|eageq the local money market for a |D2Ve €xperienced a wonderful increase(to five times the pre-war price, and £, ERe an o arg . my own folks; but her maid, Jennie, few da: in sales, while the garment depart- papers favor: but with the withdrawal of while the demand is not quite so ac- lower priced grades told me this mofning they didn’t have § Syria, almost the only country cul= ] ment: i sa el B3 2 vecks | Of bonds and writings, though that for | Svria, al ] 2 gvain il the heuse” gcver_rtimknl funds in depository banks| gurc ';f,:j"’l"ffi: “fhgf‘};;‘éh If)r‘mmm;! ;‘;g b i‘s‘ ey :m,d;?:,f:,fs\s ks the better grades is showing improve- | tivating pistachio nuts, produces about SEE OUR WORK FIRST “Humph! Using the boss’ time and | foon L00K up the sl; The banks in ent. 500,000 pounds a year. Farmers ready made garments should. in time, Demand for book paners and drop automatieally, for stores will not this district have for the most part sulphite wrappings is such that mills ‘ sustain the market. Tac during the month confined their com- gas doing errands for some ctstomer,” THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR $rOMIed e otNGE Cleik. running at full capacity on snrin in Western Kansas, wm- long keep stocks at prices hich will | ders, of which they have :—mming on th!-u‘ lines ,are, generally | able to get coal or wond are burm-. t; prices which wil S, O = 7 2 h::d t‘im; rg: ‘l:‘; a.ftel: l;‘“i':tz );ours SR fm-é heen oftesed by, the trewx- tres where the operatives were enjoy- | weeks, and in some cases montt al elg a In the Franco- Prussian al t didn’ e a hal? pi of gas, % X r every:” MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP and It OMn ke & halt pint of £35| ury department, and s these were | N5 the highest wages on record even |come:” Agents of large manufacturing prices to an extent that|inird German soldior or 1 — 1o make. : P carried a map- 15 will prevail undoubtedly A 5 14 by i > befoer the recent increase, the busi- | concerns operating their own chai ~=I s il pravad ¥ |of the country through which he was: 354 West Main Strest Let Rim- get the grouch! I could go|l5rSely Pald by credit or by exchanze | nuss of {he retall stores continues|of reiail-stores continue to incres TR0, Newn pan. UDERE B traveling, Phone 735-23. o the X & 2. company tomorrow at R s ‘O;jL;’s,rr‘;“'*’flg:‘fl'l‘]‘;'n:}::‘; enormously stimulated; nevertheless| their orders for spring delivel high prices for mixcd| Many of the Japanese shopkeepers™ $2 per week more than he is giving The payment of federal taxes on De. | C-ailers and bankers express the |only at greatly advanced mon serve thelr propestive customers with cake and tea before exhibiting their goods, _ In Japanese towns nearly all the cooking is done in public ovens, main-" taineq at convenient places, at a mod- board mills are doine a but also in guantitl with nroportionate increa: § But while no early reduction i cost of footwear can be foreseen deed .on the basis at which retailers :ave been buyin- stock even hi~her belief that the peak of hig cember 15 in thig district amounted | g0 "1 o commodities to approximately $95,000000 at the date of.this letter and was partly an- ticipated by treasury certificates, but these payments, together with govern- ment withdrawals, have caused mem- ‘Maybe so. What are you, a.mar- ried man, doing. zei!mx gold dust for Mrs. Blank's maid, “Aw. chase youm Mrs. Blank herself. h which prices firm and enter Into living expenses has been reached. Wool and Woolen Goods. In the government wool sales this 1920 Cheverolet , FOR SALE I got it for Say, that's a woman with a heart. You know how Follies of 1919, One of the princinal folliet of 1919 3 month the demand for fine grades |nrices may be expected on some lineslis that of paying ahout twice what | erate cost to patrons. Ye Brand new touring car run|’ | continueq and every pound of the | next spring—it is evident that the Chicago News. Pdland possesses. at Kalusz, mines dy 300 miles. Chance to |Cape wools offered was sold; eastern | public is beginning to do what it = % of potassium galt, which are the only r . - dealers have, furthermore, com- |should have done‘ lonz ago—shop| The Tunisian gevernment estimates| ones known in the world, with the save a few dollars if you in-| | menced to buy fine wools in the war | 2round and see where it can the 1010 date crop in Tunisia as “ap- | exception of these In Germany. 2 iwest, which will not be best walues, and also to be | proximately 350,000 metric quintals’ ingle be ith all its industry; * tend ‘fll’ln’ cal i : Shompnils i tter wearing but less fancvior 77.161,000 N G N | A Weile Dee, UL AR 15 indRe §IEw fa. Ele IeHEEar Suf “Maveh at thefear- | Wih DeL R e it o [ DO o e | energy and innumerable journeys, wil Reason for selling, going to {lest, the tolal purchases of unshorn {lines. This aspect of the situation is 100,000 quintals or 85,184,000 pounds|,o¢ Coylect miore than a feaspoonful of: g, going Pl ST I el for . m a Sedln. honey in a season. Maqunted on a wheeled frame run-" ning on rails, a trench-digging ma-” chie invented in New Jersey can be used to fill trenches as rapidly as they are dug, eliminating sheet piling. A dam made of pliant ropes that !tween two and three million bounds. 5 'A‘CPS are strong for | which are difficult to cure, and the {comhers and spinners are’ quoting in many ca seg which are in- {tended ne ihsniance: agataet possible | wontingencies. The cause of high | rns and tops, THE T. J. SHAHAN Co0. Next to Post Office es USEFUL XMAS v v float has been invented by a Califor- raw material _prie i largely, no e doubt, ‘the restricted su;plr rir )whxch nian to retarq the movement of water. » | the limiteq offerings of the British in irrigation ditches without being. e Uunce ot IF'revention vernment ‘are in part recponsinie. | a% objectionable a5 a permanent struc lbut this factor, despite the economic theory that the price of raw material regulates the price of the finished | product, cannot be said to be exclu- | | sively responsible for the prevailing | prices of the manufactured article, since the amount of machinery and labor available at the present time | for production, as well as the abnor- mal demand for the most expensive { goods, are very important and direct | elements in the situation. In fact the | ture. A Pennsylvania water company has prevented the:condensation of mols- ture on the outside of its pipes by ¢oating them. with ground cork, ap-- plied after they have heen coated With. a cement paint, odh The German nitraté syndicate which, .- controls all exvorts and the neeessary.«. export licenses, states that no consi@nraia erable quantity of nitrates can be ex<.; It is the “‘ounce of prevention' which today inspires medical stience in its for the race. Vaccines, sanitation, health de- partments, all cary forward the good work of Sickness Prevention. Science has now developed an agent that effectively meets the condition which is the originating point of over 90% of a//sick- Ress—constipation. ‘That effectiye agent is Nujol. ‘The dangets of constipation are s0 widespread because through seif-poisoning it reduges the body’s power of resistance. Nujol PRESENTS For Boys and Men SLEDS For Women and Girls SHEARS—SCISSORS portéd to the United States at pre-- relieying con: ion prevents the absorption of poisonis which extreme high level of the fine wool REX sent owing to domestic demands, ~ :’lm-vme would taken into the blm:gt and undermine the market today, many think, may be SKATB PY WARE. % & A e tra.cedmdlmllvfltu the high wages. paid ALUMINUM WARE From’ the Coneule? ‘Hensrt” = system. to mill operatives and the position i 5 Leading medical authorities agree that pills, salts, castor oil, etc., which they are thus In to buy elgth TOYS ; CARVING SETS Belgian with o population ofae THE EXPENSE simply ferer and weaken the system. ing made of smooth feeling wools, dnd 7,658,000 ranks fifth among the.nation¥ and delays in securing new parts is But Nujol is different. manufacturers are for the most part ROCK AND ROLL SLEDS of the world as a_market for.-United, eflminated if you have our kind of Neisd ol the food waste and encourages the intestinal accordingly gold for months ahead at WELDING m sur service you keep the truck or ear in commission—prompt, thor- oughly done work at least cost. We stand back of all our work and guafantee results. States exports, being surpassed : onl by the United Kihgdom. France, Can- ada and Italy in the value of products, purchased from this country duringy the first nine months of 1619. Of the tetal area of British Guiana, 57,777,280 acres, only 8352 acres .. were under cultivation in 1913, an in- high prices chiefly for an output of fine fabrics, woolen and worsted spin- dles being at their highest points of activity for the year. And yet, not- withstanding this situation, some | hopeful indications of an increasing | demand for wools of lower grades are beginning to appear. muscles to act naturslly. Nujol Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at xfl" hfltrvlh—-du hezithiest ly:,-lm me world. Get a bottle druggist today. h' M health booklet—'' Thirty Feet of Danger’® Laberatories, Standard Oil Co. (New SKATES FLASH LIGHTS ENAMELWARE KNIVES AND FORKS KIDDIE CARS KNIVES TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. crease of 50,033 acres since 1913. The )u:y 50 y New Yeork. Cotton and Cotton Goods. FLASH UGHTS ELECTRIC FLATS population is a little more than thred mCH WELDING CO. m‘ Nfliumdyh-akdmbmwm Nujol Trade Mark. Manufacturers of fine cotton fab- to each square mile. ancl dragginte. You may suffer from substitutes, . New Canadian ports are being open-_ ed up, one company having twelve on ., | its extension list, The outlook is for & large and more profitable traffic wi the wilderness mntry of At!lflsl:fls,;,,z Ind Mackenzie river basin. Incomplete reporu indicate that m- independent tariff has been adopted. Czecho-Slovakia. 31 Chestnut Street WNorwich, Conn. rics seem to be more or less at sea with re%ard to the policy to be pur- sued with respect to taking on new business at this time. and to differ | widely in their yviews as to what the future s likely to bring forth. Some have Teen courageous enoush to take orders for deliveries as far into next year as August and Septem- ber, others will not contract beyond six months, while the more conserva- tive, having sold practically their en- antisinated eutnut of fina fatrios THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 5314 - JQU WART 1= ut your t:‘ul’n"nmg*“'h g the nz oF The Bulletin. 01 For Constipation