Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 7

\nereases Weight, and Nerve Force in Two Weeks’ Time in Many » Instances. Take plain bitro-phosphate is the ad- vice of these physieians to thin, dell nérvous people who lack vim, rgy and nerve force, le proof i i of m: developing arms, and replacing ugl hollows and angles the soft curve lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands 6f men and wemen who keenly feel their excessive thin- hinness and weakness are oft due to starved nerves. Our bodies need meoré phosphate than is contsined in emodern foods. Physiclans claim theré is nothing thdt wjll supply this de- fAciency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists is bitro- iphosphate which is inexpensive and i$ #0ld by Lee & Osgood and most all druggists under a guarantee of sdtis- fartion or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by suppiying the cells with the necessary phos- fobd elements, bitro-phosphate should produce a welcome transforma- tion in the appearance: the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. ~ in weight also carries with t 3 general improvement in the health, sieeples and lack of h nearly always accom- ive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to_brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing its merits by its use in ever increasing quant¥ties. Prederick Kolle, M. D, editor of New York Physicians’ “Who's Whp,” says: “Bitro-Phiosphate should be prescribed ry doctor and used in every hos- pital to increase strength and nerve force and to eprich the bloed.” Joseph D. Harrigan, former visiting specialist 30N 10 2 let_those who are weak, anaemic or run-down nnadulterated substance hosphate and you will s00n ses some astonishing results in the Increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of epaur- ance.” Bitro-Phosphate Is made entirely of the organic phosphate cempound re- ferred to in the National Standard Dis- pensatory as being a preparation which has recentiy acquired considerable rep- utation ip the treatment 6f neuras- e standard of excellence. strength and purity of its substance is béyond question, for every Bitro-Phes- phate tablet is manufactured in striet aecordance with the U. S. Pharma copoeia test requirements. Bitro-Phes phate is therefore not a patent medi- -ine and should not be confused with any of the secret nostrums. so-calied tomjes or widely advertised “cure-alls,” JEAUTION : — Whils Bitro-Phosphate i= unsurpassed for the relief of nerv- ousness, general debility, etc, these taking it who do not desire to put on fidsh should use extra carg in avoiding fat-producing foods. Bright’s Disease May Be Conquered By Use of Agmel e York—Physicians who hive s sap of the Mexican maguey in the treatment of diseases of kidneys believe that an_important has n_made. —wrmnl in elade Medicina, the Jeading léan medical journal, the _ editer say®: ‘Tt is perhaps the only substance up to tl resent Jme in the le world, having the pdwer to radieal and ‘manently overcome Brignts aiseased P ts of definite results in a large aumBer of chromie S58 lone Ftinsibe * m kidney trouble have creattd P nt demand for this ‘sap ‘which is 1y_known under the nams of L _an® canman?l: qnfiuuu + peiag imported into the TUhnited i ‘Agmel Sales Ca, 741 Un Sgquare. New York City, will mall those interested a free ~ descriptive ‘Beoklet; or upen receipt of $3.00 a fyll botile of AGMEL, containiag 136 cul ien to centimeters of pure coneentrated will be sent to aAny address in the A. or Canada, all charges prepaid. le troubled end three TPATION : —If pe #ith constipation would to five minutes each day in taking a body bendlnxken ise that employs the muscles of the abdomen and &t night before retiring take a little purified toxiol, permanent and highly satisfac- tory_ results will soon follow. Drink plenty of fresh water, avoid strong uvu; and foods tl{;t have & o endency and this simple pian all. fle purified_to; add can be ?.#:Iel la l=- of any good North Eastern dispensa-) 'm‘ ero: u;*lntlon of Lud- wig C. A. K. Martens, Russian soviet “ambagsador” to the United States, began at Washington Wednesday. be- fore the senate investigating com- mittes with Wade Ellis counsel for the committee apparently bent on de- veloping the extent to which the wit- ness might have been connected with revolutionary propaganda in this country since he received his ap- pointment from the soviet govern- ment. Throughout the examination = Mar- tens sought to draw a distinction be- tween acts of his government and his own ‘“official” 'activities and those of the Russian communist party. The witness said had not incited rev- olutien in the United States and Mr. Ellis produced a letter signed by Te- nine, Soviet premier, dated in Jan- uary, 1819, urging a soviet govern- ment and “overthrow” reactionary la- bor leaders “like Gompers” and also overthrow “Bourgoisie parliaments.” Martens said the letter did not come through him, but added’that ‘“under certain circimstances such a letter might be justified.” The letter was “war propaganda,” he said, adding that Russia “was at war with all powers during the last two years.” ‘“The United States did not de- clare war on Russia, aid it,” asked Senator Brandegee, republican, Con- necticut. “It made war without declaring it,” the witness said. “Wds that war going on when you were appointed?” “Yes,” “Then - your go@emmem appointed a representative in a country with whieh it was at war,” the senator persisted. “Officially there was no war,” Mar- tens said, “but actually there was war, which now is finished.” DR. AND MRS. HOWLAND’'S WORK IN MEXICO In the annual report of the Wo- man’s Board of Missions appears the following regarding the work of Dr. and Mrs. John Howland, formerly of Danlelson and well known here: In Mexico City we find Dr. and Mrs. Howland who are now connected Mrs. Howland prophesies that the development of the native church will be rapid and there will be plenty of work for the missioharies in train- ing workers as rapidly as, possible and that when the young pastors en- ter upon their labors with thorough training and with ideals of co-opera- tion as a basig for 'ChriStian service “things will move. Mrs. Howland has charge of the boarding depart- ment for the students and for the faculty. Housekeepers in the United States will be abie to sympathize with her in her complaint that “it is a ‘problem to get enough of anything that is nourishing with the small al- lowanee granted for the living ex- penses of the students. In former days our boys could always have érough beans and tortillas whatever else was lacking, but now corn and beans and fice are very expensive and also breag and meat and all veg: etables and fruit. My mind is di tracted in regarg to the table of the professors ag weil and I eagerly scan the columns of the attractive maga zines. Here is a page of beautiful puddings without eggs. It proves to be full of recipes using one can of cherries, price two doliars and a half, while eggs are twelve cents each. To save meat one has aspara- 8us on toast, costing here almost four times as much, or cake thout su- gar, using a pound of raisins worth their weight in gold. Cornmeal costs far more than wheat flour, and oat- meal and cream of wheat are great luxuries; so we cannot eat cereal to sdve bread as we are told.” In add tion to these harassing cares, Howland must supervise the v ironing and mending—no small where the supply of garments tremely limited and the high prohibits purchasing more. She fi many opportunities to help in edu tional, literary and social the request of vari soc Sunday . schools, she has studied and prepared papers on such a variety of themes that no one could questi " cost as! with the Union Theological Seminary, ! What Is Goiny On Tonight. Morion Pictures ut Breed Theatra Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre. Feature Fhotoplays at the Davis Theatre. = Chaplin Stock Company at Davis Theatre. . Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- n, No. 6, meets in Carpenters’ Norwich Lodgze, No. 430, B. P. O. E, meets in Elks' Home. Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43, I O. R. M, meets in Lrgineers Hall, Canton - Oneco, No. 3, L. 0. 0. F, meets in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Clover;Temple, No. 9, P. S, meets in Buckingham Memorial Victory Lodge, No. 4 1. 0. 0. F., M. U., meets in_Pythian A srmania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. §. meets in_Germania Hall, Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall, THE TWO VILLAGES, Over the river, on the hill, Lieth a village, white and still; All around it the forest trees Shiver a i r in the breeze; Over itvsailing shadows g0 Of_soaring hawk and screaming crow, And mountain grasses, low and sweet, Grow inthe_middle of every street. under the hill, llage leth still; e in the cloudy night ng stars of household light, gleam from e smithy's H t door, Mists that curl on the river shore; And in the roads no grasses grow, For the wheels that hasten to and fro. In that villar& on the hill Never is sound of smithy or mill; SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE NEW LONDON AUTO SHOW State Armory February 18th to 21st T EA . standard established an two years of superior automobile manufacturing and -the attractive prices will convince anyone who makes searching comparisons that Agam QldsmobileSets the Pace. CH successive automobile show in the past, the Oldsmobile has set the pace. It has set% = of fizcellencejmanyfl manufacturers _find difficult to_follow.3~ : - Again, at the present automobile show the Old exhibit sets the pace. the “six” and “eight”; models, the quality that has smobile The wide varieties of styles in both international reputation during twenty- Never again th sow or reap; Never in dreams to moan or sigh, Silent and idle and low they lie. the hill, tarry and still, 1 in prayver 1 there, And weeping anc ! to go Up to that hom below; T.ongs to sleep in Whither have vani wild, and child, s answer fa shall hold “Patience. that villag aln!” —Rose Terry Cooke. HUMOR OF THE DAY that Mexico is on the alert. She ha helped in the translation of the gr: ed Sunday school lessons -and . g: alyses of the istles to the Pk “Ippians and to Timbthz in the Ba tist and Methodist ~ chur : found the women interested in word study and local eolor as well as the practical doetrines taught. story of the mother in the home was given before two societies ang study of sacred music before a Pre: byterian girls’ school. Space fails to enumerate the many other lines of { activity féllowed by Mrs. Howland, but we must mention a workers’ as- | sociation among the missionaries and | . C. A. workers that meets ev-! month for conference and social | intercourse., T | This is the day of grace for Mex- ico and certainly the United States is the neighvor to which she must look for the most untiring. self-sacrificing, generous hewp that can be offered. Funds must be pourgl out, workers must be found. and ¥exico must at last be given her chance. PENITENTIAL ASHES SIGNED ON FOREHEADS OF FAITHFUL Lent began Wednesday, Ash,Wed- nesday, with a 'ow. mass at § o'clock read in St. P ck’s church by Rev. Myles P. Galvii, who also blessed th ashes obtained by burning the palms Ieft from the previous Palm Sunday. At the close of the mass these ash weré signed in the form of a cross upon the forehead of each: person! present, who knelt at the altar ra ing, the priest saying in Latin, “Re- member, man, that thod art dust, and into dust thou shalt return.’” In this ceremony of the distribution of the ashes Pather Galvin had the assist- ance of Rev. Peter J. Cuny. All por- tions of the service and the prayers consisted of Scriptural passages re- lating to repentance for sin. Psalm 88 was read, and the prayer to God whe granted pardon to the Ninivite: doing penance in ashes ang sacl cloth. One of the antiphons was Joel 2, beginning, “Let us change our gar- ments for ashes and sackcloth; let us fast and lament before the Lord.” Esther 13 and Psalm 73 were read al- so. The final prayer was: “Grant us, O Lord, to begin our Christian war- fare with holy fasts: that as we are about td fight against the spirit of wickedness, we may be defended by the aids of self-denijal.” Organ and voices were mute and vestments worn b( the priest were of penitential violet, the evening the ashes were again distributed by the two priests, following the recitation of the Ros- ary, led by Father Cuny. who also gave Benediction o fthe Blessed Sac- rament. 1 a | i | H 8hop Meeting Notes. Tharsday at the Crescent Fire Arms 0., Rev. E. A. Legg will deliver a brief message and a lady soloist will assist. Friday at the Norwich Wool- en Mills the singing will be accom- nied by two cornets played by essrs, Swahn and Cash, and a brief talk will be given. TO MEND CHINA. To mend china or glass melt some powdered alum in an old spoon. Be- fore it hardens rub this over the pieces to be united, press them together and set them aside te dry. They will not tom® apart even if washed with hot water. ey Dz. Howord always recommended Oxidaze:f. Coughs J. L. WILLIAMS 29 TOWN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. PR S R R ks fOr ltise in Berlin. Milk and sugar cost to- | ing the murder and the occurrence |cal theairegoers it a crowded theatre | ton_Enslish Opera Company to_ag- e v ) 2% "Sldny four times what they did:before |of finaneial ruin, Shaler underiakes tof is any criterion of this company’s pop- | pear here in the near future. They e L IR [the war; bread costs five times crifice his life in the death chair{ularity. “Broadway Jomes,” last n vill present an e different opel Ideas. 2 ‘much, and potatoeos, butter and oleo: o save the real slayer in return for; filled every available seat in the thea- | than e one they presented hes 3 { margarine cost nine times as much. | & payment of $100000 to his surviv- tre. sy scheduled for. this after. | RoDN Hood” which delighted Nog- “What's the noise?” inqul <1 o 7 : il | play scheduled his_after- wich music lovers 3 ette. BT (nangd Gory T,T:;r;p'h"g:"m‘“{‘:‘_ hsa‘i";tm;zg“;:'cl:“ Jjune Elvidge will nlso be scen in|noon and evening is “Her Unborn|The same company ither” SOmELoR. is + o in_alan adaftional eabls between Callon, | The Poison Pen and Prizma will com- | Child" This is the play that sot all [ers and the sime big & thousand tons of coal” responded Tris | A et ens o e nn aa | plete ithé il i [Chieago talking and caused mors) chestra will be with them. The o cotine, “or our h COThE rthe Taittar Dbt BAy thi e {Cimwen( futhe WS IRp e T duy U 1 be the opera which js Judge. | ow running to Salina %'ruz,| Steand, e L o B Ao ey = AT [ Sa truz, o urs- | With the subject o control. The | may be o play the lead- atrick, 1 under- [MeXico, and thence Dy land across | The Strand programme for Tl’_“;ffll cenes are very thrilling and although | ing role. Withessea, # the seventh son in | Mexico' to Ver Cruz, from which city | 12y, Friday and Sat St Nep.lin s calls_a spade a spade the|opera company last week will be gl o the cables run to Galveston. el s R |language is handled so delicately that|to learn of this e ent and af- mu'm, I gets all| The Panama Canal Record of De-:of tlie hest vaudeville does not offend the most critical. | other packed house ure to gregt 20 ‘I'm :pretty |cember 31 states that plana have besn | orass touas. e ot Motherhood is a- beautiful theme | (his splendid organization. As the pag- warm on cold d <.—Houston Post. b ATE I i mole at Cristobal, of a building 250 | cal novelty of all the latest g Touamuat ‘make & ZepoeoRl tho |\l o Ke n 75 feat widb, 15 Berve aB. tohen ML SHAl W Chvet 2 RN |a shop for light repairs on vessels and | seen in their latest comedy offer e S S e ag a storehouse for ship chandlery. | They are well known as laugh geti a 5 : man who intro- |y gection devoted to the shop will | The Four Toreadors will ertertain uces gab so lonz that you'll | say a few words.”—Phil- || adelphia Bulletin, [Tt eEnt ve got to have a hat and a pair hoes.” | tn or the love of Make, Jennie, can't o prepared for the constryction, on the {occupy 100 feet and will be one story rthur Sullivan, the composer, an Alexander Mackenzie once found i) had forgotten the number of to which they were invited. with their fe: They are ! stunts. .o he Har Wit long {head the programme W farked Men, Evenihg Post ti Three Godfathers. A picture th remember. ats of strength and ori ators of their ry Casey will be taken from story, entitled you change tha 1d song for the sake | B The manager U cHintiep et 0ld song for the sake | nder protested - that all _h; OF.tha BiraNEhas shahaho.as it bios Grvay that the doorscraper was E, ;ropramme of the very best for Mon- ?1‘ -I..}m & pa So “aw: they went kicking the gay Tyesday and Wednesdayy, Barle imes-Union. . - 3 i doorscrapper: Curate—iHow is your ting along, Mrs. Fo, ty Mrs. Fogar ometimes he's better, an' sometimes he's worse, but from the way he growls an’' takes on | whin he's better, Oi think he's better whin he London vers. diet,” the | husband get- Ty we are; “You told him to young doctor’s wife. said I told him to eat only the very | food and very little of that.” | “Do you think that wiil help him?” “It will help him pay my bill.”—Ngw Haven Register. of New Lond cation. Mr. “It's come at last,” sobbed the love- l,\1 de of a month—*“the first quar- | that he has no definite plans for the | of :\;orwi&( v:ri;“ ;r't as os?;)rt ]amh rel future. members 0’ e Legion will usher. “What—with your husband.” in- Seats will be, reserved for the other quired her pitying friend. Theatre. members who have been cordially in- “Worse” she faltered, raising her| mpo Bml?"fi;‘l‘w e o vited to attend as guests of the Broth- tear-stained face, “much worse—with the cook.”—Boston Pranscript. in the “Now there is a project to ask con- dent and general Baird Tire & Supply combany, states; along the row o last, Arthur Sullivan exclaimed: “Here iype Hunt this is E flat!” the house right enough. ANNOUNCEMENTS | BAIRD TIRE SHOP An option to purchase the business; of the Baird Tire & Supply company was taken Tuesda; uniil &t \Wiliares er, sp three of obtainable. D And it was Lt SOLD TO A. F. GREENE ! irescy rer of and was the by A. F. Greene| August, 1914 on. M Greene will | be the spea at carry on the business at the same lo- Baird. superfilm presenting arle Williams alar role, offers the unusual | story of a quadrangle of love in place manager | street. His who was pre ! America and of church. Col. Buxtol will | France, Germany the Community be seen in The For a seven part special, al- the best vaudeville acts on't m TO BE SPEAKER HERE Col. Edward C. Buxton, who is' the Providence Journai ir war corr in and Belgium, from . to January is to ker Friday evening here House on Church subject will be The New the’ Amerian Legnon. The officers of the Afnerican Legion erhood of the United Congregational| n was cited three times during acfive operations on the west- gress to put a million-dollar tax on a | 0f the ordinary eternal triangle. This|erp front. He had about twelve years quart of wh 7, which would effec- | Production, one possesSed of elabor-|in Rhode Island Natlonal Guard with tually prevent®its sale.” ate settings and a remarkably dra-|rank from second lieutenant to that “Well, I don't know. There {s|Mmatic plot, will be seen at the Breed|of major. He helped organize Platts- plenty of money in this country. Ang, |theatre today. Instead of two men | birg camps and was ordered to active judging from present prices cheerful- | 3nd & woman, the love conflict is|duty May 8, 1917. He commanded 1y paid, there might be a few sales.”— | POrtrayed by three men and a wo-1ithe Second Battalion, First Officers’ Louisville Courier-Journal, man. One man loves her with des-|Training camp, Fort Ogelthorpe, Ga.. pairing fervor. KALEIDOSCOPE: Flat janitors in Chicago have form- ed a union and secured a wage in- crease that averages 22 per cent. An Englishman plans to change the shape of horns on cattle by hanging weights that he has invented on them while they are grazing. py love, but murder. from bestial For electric delivery automobiles an inventor has combined a front bumper and step, access to a car being through a hinged dashboard. Intended to kill wasps, but working as well with other insects, is an imple- ment that squeezes them between plates as a trigger is pulled. Finnish Lapland is believed to con- tain vast deposits of the higher grade iron ore, equal, if not superior, to the richest deposits of Sweaish and Nor- wegian Lapland. The residue of the indigo plant after the extraction of the indican, known commercially as indigo, is used in many districts of India as a fertilizer for the tobacco plant. Fifty kinds of bark are now used to manufacture paper, besides banana skins, bean stalks, pea vines, cocoanut fiber, clover and ‘hay, - sttaw, fresh- water weeds, seaweeds and more than 150 kinds of grasses. Tha cost of foodstuffs continues to desire; point of a voluptuary toward a beau- tiful intended victim. The desires of the latter leag him to his death by the hand of the second. liams plays the role of Shaler Spen- cer, a once brilliani Taw¥er, 'who fig- ures as the first sweetheart. . Follow- the disappointment in which' leads him down to utter ruin.| Another loveg her with a kind of pup- with equal fervor, disappointment of which leads him to | regiment, was ordered the | fantry. He Mr. Charles K. Gordon, Georgia, Aygust, manding Second Battalion, 328th In- to 82nd Division, 191 amp com- went overseas with the April, 1918. After the St. The third loves her purely | Mihiel offensive he was promoted to with the view- |division inspector and made lieuten- ant colonel, 328th Infantry, February, 1919. He returned to the Tnited States May 5, 1919, and was discharg- Wil- | ed at Camp ¥pton, May 12, 1919. Champlin Draws Capacity Houses. Champin must please lo- The First -Bottle of B 1 Entirely’ Free: from Catarrh of the Stomach *Peruna has positively done for i ‘what many doctors failed I have been tim ipelled to take to my 'bed for ‘The first bottle of Peruna we relief and while I always it_in the Rouse for emerg- ;.fl:.fll; 1 consider myself entirely from catarrh of the stomac) ;ho trouble lered for so, this remedy. = from which I slI?: ,,long before taking ox Tablet Form Everywh Your Deates when properly handled. It is a play | ticular every mother, wife or daughter shonld | he ecided u! ee.” It teaches a_ wonderful lesson,!be glad to hav suggestions, nd draws a splendid comparison be-|to the opera the pedple of Norw! tween motherhood and the childless | would like t0 hear as it makes no d mother. ftrence to the company or the man- ‘, f but the pub- oston English Opera Company Bool(-‘ ed For a Return Engagement at the Davis in a Different Opera. Manager Craig of the Davis an- | nounces that he has secured a r turn engagement of the famous Bo: has nét to be upon pla Mr. Craig wot could ed. “The Bohem gested ay/ Man hear 1 lic Girl” have been sug- ager Craig would 1ije one interested. you're the one fo Yotir chances the play To Prevent Flu and Colds - Three Rules You Should Observe i | | is i (1) Sleep 8 hours—With windows wide open (2) Eat wisely—exercise regularly—don’t worry (3) Avoid crowds and persons having colds Flu this Year is Milder between theeg shoulder blades, to g : the pores:. Then Vicks should n-l;x}:i:dm:r? 3?"&3"‘%5-”"3“3 be rubbed in ofer the parts until me A ! B OIEY is_red—spread on_thickly B, T B erien ' and covered with two thickneSses larly should they be followed just ~Of hot flannel ;S::f,)fi’mlvk:::k “;; now, when influenza is again abroad ¥ 98 O s aleas i b in . the land. Authorities agres, ., " B ety SRR however, that the flu this year is Jess severe than in the last epi- demic—the attacks are shorter and These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication direct- e rate lower. In ,fact, ¥ to the lungs and air passages. At :'ll':;n\'d Shmlvsicmns insist ‘that the lhe same time Vicks is absorbed epidemics now _ being reported and stimulates the skin, thus aid- from so many sections are not flu ing to relieve the congestion with- at all, but simply the old-fash- in. ioned grip. Uss of External Treatments for Colds Increasing Vick's VapoRub is'the discovery of a North Carolina druggist who found how te: combine in salve form the andard time-tested remedies, Camphor—Menthol— lyptus — Thyme, ete.—so that when the salve is applied to the body heat thesé ingredients are libetated in the form of vapors. Vicks is particularly recommend- ed for childrens croup .qr colds, since it is extérnaily applied and therefore can Pe used freely ,and’ often without -the slightest .harm-; ful effects. 5 P t evidence of the value of the steadily increasing number of people who have been® converted Yo the use of this “out- Keep the Air Passages Healthy. ‘While we' know very little more about the flu now than we did last year—the . germ itsell has never been positively identified—still most authorities agree that tae flu germs are breathed in. If the system is in good shape and the membrane or lining of the air passages is in healthy condition—these germs are thrown off. A good plan is to melt a little Vick’s VapoRub in a spoon, night and morning, and inhale the va- pors, also apply a little up the nps- trils several times a day, especially just before being exposed to,_crowds. Treat All Colds Promptly Above all, keep free from colds, ag colds irritate the lining ofxthe air passages and make them real breeding grounds for germs. Prompt use of Viek's VapoRub aids in preventing colds. For head colds, Sore throat or hoarseness, rub Vigks well over the throat and chest 4nd cover with a warm flan- nel cloth. For deep chest colds, severe sore throat or bronchitis, hot wet towels should first be ap- plied to the throat, chest and back ith the customers’ of drug store, the use® has grown year by year— Y state—until now more than onjars are used annually, d this in spite of the fact that S a new form of treatment | folks in the Northr and | can be had at ‘all” three sizes—30c, 60er,