Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 7

INFANTS. CHILDREN """ For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA canTaun commanY, mEW veRR S NN W e T J 2% wooded. It ie the Rhine eountry of PUTNAM Connecticut,. and there, as ‘did ~the ued From Page Six.) Lorelei maidens of fabled charm, the and beautiful exponents of Thought will charmingly dis- /es—when tho ‘eather thtul Ne d Putnam, too, is just akening to all that they have lost from (hé standpont of art, and “Them were the happy, Aibert Forni, who has been en- aged as one of the enumerators tak- the census in this city, stated on morn'ng that he has only to make to finish up rk. Mr. Forni said andg that the other 1o are practically ith the work and that some have sent in their re- what Putnam’s popula- s pla excess general rule the enu- complet.ng th tnam, Pomfret and represented at Pu the Farmers 3 being arranged for Feb- 7 armory in Hart- b ai be one of the bizgest Sear coughs, kind in_the histery ef nd alied John Dorsey of the 2 2 rm of this town, Perry G. < omfret and Leonard H. Yorth Woodstock are to L "GRAY'S SYRUP; RED SPRUGE GUM: cheduled to be held at the ers of the Windham Coun- association here February % County President W. F. okesfield of the town of Windham The meeting will select ate to-attend the N. E. asso- meeting to be held in Boston, vital more than ever before the importance of b Grayls Syrup on hand for immediate use. Funeral services for Philip Eugene Robbins, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- [ They siways buy the Largs Size \ _ A. Robbins, were held here on Mentrec! D.WATSON&CO, New York dnesday afternoon. The body will - -- taken to Preston R this Keeping Well Simple Sanitary Precautions For Before and After We all of us fear the flu. We dread the grippe. We detest the winter colds which are so prevalent. We want to avoid all this. It can be don¢. Eat simple nourishing foods— i sleep at least eight hours every night with all the fresh air you can get—keep clean both inside and out. There are a number of very simple preparations which may be used as preventives or for treatment of trouble after it ar- rives and there are a numbgr of splendid antiseptics which might be used with propriety at all times in every home. ) WE HAVE THESE AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES | LISTERINE Small sige .. Medium size . Large sizg . Smau Me: . Large size ........ SYLPHO NATHOL Medium size Large . 2Be 23¢ . 40c 908 Peroxide of Hydrogen Small sizo . 10¢ Medium size ...... Large size . GLYCO THYMOLINE Small size . Medium_size Large size . LAVORIS Small size . Medium sige Large size . EGYPTIAN DECDORIZER .. um a7c | Extra large . DIOXOGEN Woodstock | 1 3 ‘Washington, Jan. 28—Preponder- ance of sepate opinion on the eve ‘of another, \and perhaps final, bi-parti- compromise peace treaty reserva- tions. rticle Ten and the Menroe Doo- trihe, it became known today, were the only subjects on which tentative én¢ has not been reaghed by the bi-partisan committee. Much of the language of the repyblican res- ervations adopted last session baen agreed to by the democrats, it ‘was revealed, while changes had been conceded Ry the republicans angd two-of the reservations had re-written entirely. 2 Among the changes approved by the committes were tle followin; Modification of the preamble 80 that instead of requiring four other great powers, such acceptance would De taken for granted unless objection were made before deposition of the ratifidation by the United States. ., Qualification of the reservation on voting strength in the league m United States would mnot be except in cases where it previously had given its assent, by decisions in which any member had ‘more than one vote. In the republican reserva- tion this exception was omitted. - Changes of the withdrawal reserva- tion to make it provide that notice of withdrawal _from membership in the league “shall be given by a joint res- olution” of congress instead of “may be given by a concurrent resolution.” has | ments would be valid until approved Shantung artioles of action in any'dispute der them. Complete re-drafting of two of the reservations so they ‘V-o‘flgh r‘euu.re that no representative to the league Dbe appointed without -congressional authorization|and that no récommen- dation of the league regarding arma- #nd reserve liberty arising un- by congress, - . Numerous modifications of lan- guage in others of the fourteen yps- ons. _providing . that the United' States would accept 1o man- datory except by congressional.ac- flm,l“;"‘l“fi of these, however,. re- ma' ntact. . L The gtickin, {mm on thé Monroe Dcirine toctvation camo when ihe democrats W to_strike out a ‘provikion_that doctrine ghould be interpretéd by the United States alone, -while the Article Ten impasse %as reached on a demaocratic propo- sal o make the exemption from the article’s obligations apply ~only to.| use of the nation's armed, forces. Shouid the bi-partisan negotiations collapse at_tomorrow’s meeting, -dem- ocratic leaders expect to. try to bring|. the treaty into the open senate for debate. Senator Hitchcock of Ne- braska, acting -administration leader, said_today, however, that he proba- bly would make. no such move for ten days or two weeks. SRt DISPOSITION OF GERMAN SHIPS SEIZED BY BRAZIL Rio Janeiro, Tuesday, Jan. 27.—The question of final disposition of the forty-five German ships taken over by Brazil during the war, some of which are leased to France, is again keénly occupying public atfention. | Following the récent the recent de- nial by Foreign Min'ster Marques of reports that the governmeni was ne- gotiating the sale of the vessels to North American interests, o delegation from local orgamizations ' calied on President Pessoa, asking him the gov- ernment’s intentions. President Pes- soa replied that it was: his personal opinion Brazil as a matier of honor and by reason of he rsignature of the Peace treaty should indemmify Ger- many to the extent of 325,000,000 for possession 0f the ships. The gov- érnment, the president said, should sell the ships to the highest bidders and pay this sum to Germany. In authorital guarters jt is said that Drazil offered France the first chance of purchasing the vessels leas- ed to that country, but that France replied that the present state of af- fairs made it impossible to give a defl- nite reply and taerefore no negotia- tions are progress at present. | (Thursday) morning for.burial Firemen's ball, Finn Opera house, t City, Friday evening, Jan. 30. ging orchestra, Marlbero, Masg —adv. A ‘Hartford paper reports that Dep- uty Commissioner John A. Macdonald ! of the state automoblile department | was i the first part of the week at ! his home in Hartford and tkat he was | suffering from what was regarded as = slight aitack of influenza. Mr. Mac- donald, who s the son of Senator and Mr. -Archihald . Macdonald © city, left desk at the staté capl tol last Saturday and went to his { home. 2 20 per cent. discount on ladies’ | voila, crepe de chine, silk and geor- gette waists at.The Keystone Store, Dunielson.—adv. > State Offieer Howard Elliott and Automobile Inspector R. C. Young were in this clty \Wednesday investi- gating as to where two cars that are ! owned here came from and _under what conditions. The officers did not give out any statement as to their opin‘ons about the cars, from which the factory numbers have been chisel- ed off. State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpat- rie, of this city, is a member of a re- publican men’s ratification committeo that was formed at a recent meeting attended, in New Haven, by a large number 0f distinguished leaders of the iparty in this state. The committes { has pledged itself to see that Connec- t.cut gives every opportunity to the women to get a chance to vote dur- ing 1920, and will use its effosts to se- cure the calling of a specal Session of the legislature in order that the mem- bers may have a chance to ratify the suffrage amendment. A car owned and driven by George S.” Bradley sof this city was slightly damaged early Wednesday afternoon when it was in & side-swiping collie- fon with an electric car on Main street, near Hutchins street, in Dan- felson. STONACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ATTENTION Sidewalks The ordipances of the ) wich 1mpous & penaity ot W pnea oty Qwner, OCCUp4nt or per; having the 50! Gare ot uny lang orbuiding. the public nignways of the City woms thero is a sidewalk. elither graded or Joved, who_fuild: ‘to Eheve ;. od erefsom all spow, sleet an Withe I “three Houre t?:sfi‘u‘.ae:. e deposited, or W res hours after Sunrise when the same has fallen i the night utwn. an ul guch party who fails to have ti on such sidewalk removed or g so deposited during the :nx taclhx su:ae!sh‘fi" 's‘ jours thereafter 50 remal after proper 10'_ iven. This will give natice by the foregoini dinances the. 2P aTine e domply” Taiting “theréwi cutedfrom this time forwara, aec1a 2} Street Commissio: & to affected | Vice &' s William mer. _en s o GEORGE N, BARNES RéslflNS FROM BRITISH CABINET London, Jan. 28. via Montreal—The resignation of George ‘Nicoll ‘Barnes, minister without portfolio, from the cabinet, elicited expressions’ of gerret | today from that portion of Thg press supporting the ministry. ! Mr. Barnes made it clear before the general election that - his - association with the government was for the pé- riod of war omergency and . recon- struction, and theré is mo -reason to bellevg that his resignatiof wll-pro- duce &ny cleavage in the present min- istry. It has been geherally unde stood that Mr. Barnes was not prepar- ed to coittmue indefinitely his assoei- ation with the coalition, but had am- bitions to return to the Iabor -plat- form. R The opimion expressed In - the press is that what - the government ioses in Mr. Barnes' resigmation will mean a corresponding gain' to ‘labor, althoush he may meet with bitfer op- position from the extreme laborites, who are declared inclined o regard him as a politieal traitor. NEW *YORK POLICE ARE TRAINING AS SHARPSHOOTERS New York, Jan. 28—As a measure of preparediiess: against riots and’ se- rious disorders o regiment of 1,000 sharpshooters and four machine gun squads will be ‘organized by ‘the New York police department, it was an- nounced today. Approximatdy #6Q men will -be eld: ready for action fall times. y. Wil wear steel hel- mets when on duty. The - Tegiment Wil - be- recruited {largely from men who fought over- seas, 1500 of whom are in the de- { parbment. - They. will be trained at the ‘hirteenth. Coast Artiliery ent armory in Brookiyn, , In addition 200 patrolmen are now being trained as revolver sharpshooters. OFFICIAL REPORT OF BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY LABOR PARTY Belfast, Ireland, Jan. 28—The' of- ficial report of the parlfamentary Ja- bor party.delegation which has been | inv £ tigating conditions in Ircland, de- clines an alliance with the nationalist party. It declates the fact that the mationalists recently adviesd ~Irish supporters in Great Britain to vote for labor candidates means only that the nationakist party is convinced that the only party ready to give Jjustice to Ireland is the Tabor party. SOUTH WILLINGTON The Perry Ice company completed harvesting this week. Michael Farra, a respected citizen of this town, died 2t his home, Thursday evening of last week. 'The funeral was held on Bunday afternoon’at two o'- clogk from his home. Mr, Farra had been a resident of Willington fqr the past' thirty \vears. and had been 2 faithtul employe of the G. Hall, Jr., Co., until his health failed and he was compefied to give up working. _He is survived by his wife, a daughter, and fiye % 1 At the stated communication of Uriel lodge, Saturday evening, Janu- a7 31, the M. M. degree will be work- ed. Anton Hotak met with a painful accldent fast week while chonping wood. He cut a gash on the side of his right thumb ‘Wmch required six stitches, Andy Tomi®ko was taken to John- son Memorial hospital Stafford Springs Wednesday of last week. Franklin Lukhart is {1l with scarlet fever, ASHFORD Mies Leola Lynch is confined to the honuse becausé of A hard cold. Willlam Poole had eleven _hows butchered Monday, Steve Kovarvick took them to Willimantic, Tuesday. Mrs, F. H.-Bennett, was in Willington Saturday. St On account of bad going there has; been_no- service at the church for a few Sundays, ‘b \ Walter Greene fs m, | Miss Leola M. Poole wag at the Babeock Library, Thursday last. . Two weeks. ago Monday night the church was entered aud .an . organ taken out, Which has since heen found and taken back to the church by order of the church committee. Entrance was #ained tarough the kitchen door at the reaf of the church, the lock hav- ing been tampered with. The door: was left unlocked by the intruders. The parties aro: known and it is expected that arrests will follow. 3 LYME - Mrs. William' Marvin was called to Windsor Locks .last week by the. ill. ness of her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Stirl. inz ned her brother-in-law, Mr. Stirl. ing. News was reeefved later that ihé{ l:;f u;‘\"r'l:h !n!luc‘n; arlie Y was a 'Sterling O vigitor over Sunday. S - 49016y Postord and Harding, were New Loy . - | Mrs. Phoebe Lester Palmsr, 96, died Menday, Jenuary 26th. at eme- her daush:‘slr.- ;‘“r‘l-: . t?;‘ ;Tnfi Lester“of this“place .:! ] Ty _Bverett Beckwith shot a fine red fox last week, e B The T B € Deld its annual mest. ing J 14th, the officers clected were: dent, Mrs. Wilson Irvine; president, Mrs. Helen Dfizielsx rs. ~ Robert Bi11; w‘:‘mm-e Mrs. Marvin, Miss Hector Warner: the rs. Ray . Mon- lh:hc of ‘ment wit end of the finger, on spots of dandruff and Follow mext f Cuticura . Dot fail to test-the fascinating fra- grance of this exquisitely scented face, baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. Delicate, delightul, distingué, it imparts Says flflis Prescription Has' Powerful Influence Orer Rhewdatism elly Druzzists Not o Take a Uen{ of Anyome's Money Unless Allenthu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Paios und Twinges. Mr, James H. Alion suffered for years with rheimatjsm.w Many times this terrible diseasd left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no .one can b free from ‘rheumatism until the ac- cumulated impurities, commonly calied uric. acid deposits, were dissoived in the jojnts and muscies and. expelled from the bods. : With this idea in mind, he consuited rhysiciaris, made experiménts and final- iy compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from Rl cystem, He freely’ gave his discovers to oiliers who, took it, with what might be' called’ marveldys success. Atter years of prging, he decided to let suf- “erers evérywhere know about his dis- covery through the newspapers. Lee & Osgo0d Company. has been appointed ¢ fur Allenrhu in this vicinit$ with nding that they will freely the purchase money to all who they received no bencfit. Discoverer Raymond. Joe Rand is running the cutting! s+aton at- Dickinson's milt in Sterling City. wonald Reynolds attended the auto- mobile: $how at Hartford last week. LIBERTY HILL Mre. Maud H, Palmer is' il with grip ‘cold. Miss Vera Parker, who teaches the local _school has resigned to fake ef- fect Friday n'ght, Miss . Parker's home is in Auburn, Maine. The sal- ary received here for teaching is $13 In former days it was $6 inthrop Davoll, who has You arz in danger of catch- ing the grip if you are weak and run-down. The grip germ find its earliest victims ®mong those whose resisting power is lowest. = l When you have a cold and) Ineglect it you are in great danger of grip or pneumonia. The pure food elements in Father John'’s Medicine build ensrg§ to resist cold and grip germs. & The gentle laxative effect of Father, impurities, John's Medicine helps to drie out Tractor Compar Factory: Middlstown (.Pol‘fllnd)pvcm Executive Offices: 110 W. 40k St., New York City, American Investors American Millinaires NY. » y They are never broken. There are aver 5,000 who are worth over - $1,000,000.00 How did they getit? Working for it? Saving it out of their -wages? .- No-No-No—and a couple of more times —NO! " They invested s1y—$100 in shares. It returned say—g$1,000 in cash: They reinvested say—$1,000 in shares. It returned say—$10,000 in cash. They reinvested say—g$10,000 in shares. Father John's Medicine soothes. and heals the lining of the breathing pas sages. ; You are safe when you take Father, John's Medicine: because it is guaran- teed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Sixty years in use. » DONT DESPAIR 1 It returned say—g100,000 in cash. - Records show that $100 invested in an automobile stpck returned $250,000. We believe that the— _ . ; double the price you pay very soon, because our factory, land, machinery, material, etc., is worth we believe, dou- _ble what we paid for it. The money you invest in this company buys material o make trucks—a truck that cost to make about $2,000, sells wholesale for about $3,000. | | If you are troubled with pains or ?Ch;s: feel tired; have 1 mdnzestion,i.nlomni‘; painful pass- | Bge of urine, you will find relief in | GOLDMEDAL been ailing the past two weeks de- veloped a hard cold and was threaten- ed with pneumor She was taken to ‘Willimantic Hespital where she js improving, ‘the pneumonia yielding to treatment. Blue jays are, very hungry and very numerous near the houses. With so much snow and the ice remaining or the trees and twigs £o.long many birds must starve. A thaw has set in, the mercury on Tuesday noon stood at 50, with bright sun. Tiw day before, in the morn- Ing the temperature was one below wero, Winthrop Davoll has bronchiti ‘The assessors and census takers are very busy, There is so much ice in ponds and brooks that grist mills have not been able to grind lately. EAST WOODSTOCK Fred Pederson of Jamestown, N. Y., is boarding at C. F. Potter's for a weels or two. He is engaged In fores- try_work. Mrs. Theedore Cox, w10 has been ill for the past two weeks, is mors com- fortable. A nurse from Worcester has been, in attendance. Mre. Joseph Spencer has heen as- sisting at the home of Chavles - banks the past week, all the members of the family being ill. Tho church dinner was wallmtt, Saturday afternoon. Nearly 19 enjos the ‘meny,: chicken pie, mished Lofa- toes, squash, rolls, cake, ico crenm and coffee. The committee in C. F. Killan, Dr. . R. Pike, Morse, Miss Nellie Pratt. Mrs Linderman, Mps. J. E. Aldrich and Mrs. Roscoé Alton. Roll eall followed and the exercises were conducted by Re: Harvey. Lawson., Several lotters wer read from the aged members, and from former members wio retain a deep in- terest in the socfety. it NIANTIC Millard Mannjng is confined to the house because of & severe cold. Mrs. 'W. Foote and daughter, Mrs. Norman Iverson, of Detroit, Mich,. are | very #ll'at the home of Mrs. Foote, oxf Oakisnd_avenue. g Miss-Mary Sullivan is_substituting in ‘the \Grammar room _of the villaze Quring the absence of Principal Fred- erick L. Bushneil, who is home because of iliness. * Owing to cases of influenza, the dance which was to have been held in the Fire Bngine hall this week by the members of the fire company has had to_be, cancelled., As soon as the ban is removed the socidl and danee will be-held. MANSFIELD DEPOT Miss! ugysta and - Mary Tilden X ip to Hartford Fri- fade a business !‘(hs. Emily 'Piatt, who Is &pending he winter-with relativ®s in Williman- ic, received a large shower of birth- day earde ffom hep friends in’this vil- lage, Friday. Her sister, Mrs. Ida Margy, provided. cake with the _dne number (X). of candles. Mrs. Platt was very srateful to all those who yemembered her on the anniversary, ¢ ere has been mueh sickness In an® near this village racently, due to colds. Miss Gladys Is the latest case in . the S. B. Thompson family; M P. L. Garvey and her children ars re- covering.. 5 The attendance at Dunham Memo- plal church was very light last Sun- owing to the weather and road conditions, but a goodly sum'was col- fected for the rause of Missions. " |hame was in this place recently. Moy The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric ndr{wubhulnd Nationui Remedy of Holland since 1696, Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. Look for the mama Gold M and men of the State Training Sehool and Hospitdl ast Sunday afternoon. 1d-week devotion and the January tigg ofp Dunham Memoriai church be, combined this week( Thursday 2 f/ m., at the home of the Misses ilden. After_the consecration meeting of the C. E, society, next Sunday even- ing, the/business meeting Will be held in the church LECONARD BRIDGE ‘Willimantic visitors Tuesday includ- ed Edward A. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. i David Walsh, Cariton’ Cummings and Edward Lamb, Bernice Cummings, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Cummings, and 1 ings, little daughter. of Mr. and Mrs, Rexford E. Cummings, have scarlet fever and.the two homes have been quarantined, iss Marjorle Collins, teacher in District No.~13, epent the week end with her mother in Willimantic, Dr. E. J. Howland of Colohester was a recent local visitor. Miss Annie Clifford of South Wind- Many people are affiicted with colds and sore throats. As = matter of precaution and.s prevention of the spread of influen- a, the members of Palmer Hose com- pany, of Fitchville, decided to post- pone indefinitely, the dance that was to be given in the hall the latter part of this week. Although there are not many cases of influenza in Fitch- ville the committee deefded on this action in the interest of the pubie welfare. g Of Course Il Take Celery King I take it every season and so do mother and the children. 4 It's old fashioned and made of roota and herbs, but it'y right there, just the same, and costs next to nothing. ‘We all think it's the best tonie Jax- ative we ever heard about, and so do ;:Lher people .we have recommended. t ta, > Take it every-other night for three weeks, If_ you want to feel better, :Ieep better, work better and be bet. It purifies the blood, elears the skin and chases away that worn out feele Therefore it figures up total profit $900,000.00. Do you want to shar in'the profit? Watch newspapers for advance in price February 1st. Do you want fo buy shares before the price goes up? . This Stock is offered to you now at $10 PER SHARE i for the preferred ' 7 per cent. cumulative—with One Share of Common Stock Free Making $20.00° Worth for §l0.00 Invested, 2 2 and 4 Tons The factory where the AMERICAN TRUCK is made, and which is owned by this Company has over 110,000 square feet of floor space,' The machinery is all ins‘alled and we are now making trucks equal to the best. This is our Middletown ‘(Portland) ,aConnecticut Factory; MAIL THIS TODAY American Motor Truck & Tractor Co., : 110 West 40th St., New Yorl, M. Y. Send me, without obligation on my part, full in- formation regard' ng Amer.can Motor Truck & Tric- tor. Co. investment.. - ing. Brew a cup tonight just lke yoy: malke tea, You'll like it. : iness before mmb:z':su. 18 medium _betier 4 inan ihrough the ad- committee, Sl L arns 3 L Rev. F. W. Klein £poke to the boys| vertisiag X © celsuna of The Bulletin Name./... Address . Americai: Motor Trucks The three are like the links of a chain. They are joined. ’ American Motor Truck and Tractor shares wifi be ivorfll', We expect our sales for 1920 will average 3 trucks a day.,