Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1920, Page 7

' Heating and Plumbing ! 91 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 581 Modern Plumbing a ntial in modern houses as - -'c.i:;'h to lighting. We guaran- et the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmert at the fairest fcos. 1 us for plans and prices. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street GAS FITTING i PLUMBING, STEAM HEATING " Washington Sq. Washington Building Norwich, Conn. : Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. CALL UP 734 Gas . ithout Attach- With o W R riIENT ts but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY TREET OVERHAULING 'AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts - Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. | ming, Upholstering and Wood Woerk, Blacksmithing in all its branches \Scatt & Clark Corp. Ls07 TO 515 NORTH h_fiAlN STREET PHOEN[XVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Whitford of "Ashford Town called at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyons' Wedne The men are still> working on the state 1 between Abington - and Phoent: The es at the M. E. chureh chapel were omitted on Sundar on account of go much illness dge is visiting rel- 1th Manchester, Mrs. Dana Keith and Mrs. were in Willimantic Tues- day. Earl Youngs went with them and carried malfl. Mr. Adams Herbert Copeland and have entered the employ of the Bro- zos company of Middletown. Mrs, PBernice Adams with hér chil- dren iting_her parents, Mr. and Mrs "nw v recovering from th The b s in y of the state road have been injured by the weight of snow on roo causing ‘them to leak. The grist mill also has been damaged. Mrs. George Reed has been caring for fr n Willimantic who are 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks called on local people Mondayr. making the Windham in their first over the state r a nmumber of davs. 1 Mrs. R. G. Clemens at- grange whist at Abington Thursday evening. BRIEF STATE NEWS Waterbury—The t the automobile show Auditorium Monday of Redding’—D. S. Sanford hae retutn- wed from a trip to Norwalk ahd New ¥aven. week he delivered a lecture on woln before the Catholic club of walk. Cromwell—Mrs. Charles Collard ‘Adams of Cromwell this week enter- ed upon her 8$8th year. She has re- sided in the housge in which ghe was orn, except from her marriage, Oc. tober 3, 1860 to her return to it-in February, 1%88. - Waterbury—The finding of a large! a squad of police American cluf Thomaston—The spell is delaying the- completioh of continued cold the new fateory of the Waterbury Jewel company on River street which is being constructed by the Thomas- ton Land & Improvement company. Hartford—The Travelers Insurance Company of this city has received & large share of the group insurance taken out by the General Electrie Company on more than 50,000 etn- ployes in plants in various cities. As- sistant Secretary Renedict D, Flynn f the Travelers sald last evening hat the company has secured fully Bne-third of the entire policy. New Milford—Rev. Frank A. John- Eon, of this piace is bequeathed $4,- 000 by Mrs. Henrietta M. Tenney, whose estate has been inventoried in i forms, if it is possible for them to do 0. The parade of patriotic so- cieties will be preceded by St. James’ band. New York. NORTH WINDHAM € The death of Mrs. Anthony Han- son, 33, the wife of the storekeéper at North Wifdham, occurred late Mon- day. She had been ill about twe weeks with pneumonia. She was est Warren. Mass, May §, 1886, the daughter of Achon and Al- ille. formerly of Stafford her hushand and ved by four chil- drem, and by three sistets, Mrs. Em- e Turschman of Somersworth, N. H.: Mrs. Merrill Converse, of Tor- pington, and Mrse Rdgar Field of Korth Wilbraham, Any man who calls himself an idiot =Qugation his. Goodyear is to have a resident physician, it was stated h Friday, ‘the place i growing rapidly and the need of having a physician n;::y;b l-: hahd is regardsd as very rable A. Putnam Woodward is the whist ehamplon of the Bohemian club, Win- ning in the tournament that has just been comipleted. - 3 ? It was stated Friday 'that on Mon- day definite action will be taken to organize the citizens of the bofough who are patrons of the water com- pany and who desire to take comcert- &d’action in opposition to the proposed incréase in water rates. F. W. Bassett again is_confined to his home by illness. Mr. Bassett only récently suffered a severe attack of R ionionile mol was in H&r‘t‘?ud trip. ® Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sutton have ac- knowledged in an appreciative man. ner the kindness of neighbors who re- cently complsted paths to their hore while members of the Sutton family, who live on theé rural route, were ill. Physicians are working unusually hard and putting in many hours a day caring for such a host of siék people as this section has known at but few periods in its history. Rév. H, F. Spear of East Gréénwich i§ to speak at the Methodist church Sunday evening. The Life of Young People In Palestine, illustrated in cos- tume, will be the subject of his ad- totr R. C. Young iday on a business s. Monday, February 23, will be the final day of meeting for the members of the boerd of relief of the town of Killingly. . Lincoln and Washington quotations will be given by members o the La- dies’ Reading circle at a meeting scheduled to be held with Mrs. M. V. ‘Woodworth at her home on Hawkins street, Monday. < % In observahce of Washington's | birthday banks here will be closed Monday next. Mrs. Owen Bell, who has been very dangerously ill at her home here, i8 réported, as out of danger and improv- ing daily. The breaking up of winter and the going away of the ice and snow will find the construction forges being gathered at Goodyear ready to proceed | with the big construction progratnme that has been mapped out for 1920. The Milford, Mass.. basketball | team that comes here this evening to | play the Connecticut Mills team is rat- | ed as one of the most remarkable in New England and is made up of play- ers who are past-masters at the pop- ular winter pastime. Mrs. Fred Buckley chairman of was named as| v organized Par- | ent-Teachers” a tion at Goodyear. | From REsst Killingly comes i telling of a dealer paying $4.75 for muskfat pelts, sold in leng nat:t‘ days in this ‘territory for 15 cents each. & Traveling meén who have heen inj| many sections of New England dur- ing the past fortnight stated here o Friday that highways in this section | are in better condition for travel than | in almost any other section they have | visited since the storm of Fehruary | 4, 'The fact that the trolley liné is blocked here was no surprise to the for they found this condition dupli-| cated in many places, gome city lines remaining closed. W. Irving Bullard of Bosten, former- erly of Danielson, will delived the ad- dress Sunday afternoon at the memo- rial service arranged to be held in the Orpheum theatre under the auspices of Leo J. L'Homme post in connection with the presentation, through posts of the American Legion, of certificates of honor from the government of France to relatives of men who died while ih service during the world war. The exercisés in the theatre, which will be open to the public, no invita- tiphe being required. will be precd- ed by-a parade of Leo J. L'Homme post members, all others who served in the world war and who would have a part in paying tribute to their fallen comrades in arms, by members of McGregor post, G.-A. R. Spanish War Veterans. Sons of Veterans and members of the Woman's Relief corps. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements has requested all world war service men to appear in uni- A feature of the fine programme of exercises that has been planed will bé the presentation to Léo J. L'Hom- me post by Férmér Warden F. E. Cun- neen, a veteran of the Spanish war, of a beautiful American fiag ad a post flag. Thése splendid gifts will be accepted on hehalf of the post by Vice Commander Alfred L. Reed. As the occasion of the exercises will present to the local public an oppor- tunity to pay tribute to men who gave their lives in the service of their country and in order that all Ameri- cans live in peace and secutity Leéop J. L'Homme post, named for a fallen hero, is anxious to have the theatre cdowded to its capacity. Commander Ira A. Warren of the ost will preside and deliver the ad- of weleome. 3 There is to Be tremendous demand for labor in the town of Killingly with the coming of Mafch. Opportunities without number, considering the size of the town’s population, will be open for the employment of hoth skilled and unskilled labor, The demand will be so great as to aftract many non- resident wofkers here and in this in- flux of new people Killirigly will have its chance to make life here so attrac- tive that those who come will remain permanently. The. industrial growth that is now assured is going to mean more work throughout the year than ever before has been obtainable in town. A erying need, however, is more homes for those who will come. by d There is a decided shortage in hous- ing facilities notwithstanding the faet that building of dwellings has gone steadily .on for the past five vears. As Indicating what efforts the New Haven road. has been making to ger freight over the lines it is being noted that one train, northhound throagh Danielson. was being hauled by three locomotives, an amount of power sel- *“The Local Undertaker” DANELSON, CONN - Parlors 8 Mech Street MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephono 34-12 DANTELSO% CASING, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING snd POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEY TAB Bowling tle sport given away evéry Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. £ a | meherally That it isn't even profitable to take a chance oh ~a cat has been demonstrated ptatn Bulger of the police departmént. The captain has been the m of restoring an aristocratic kitty to home on Grove street from where it was stolen a few days ago. Kitty is a classy Angora, be it known, and it is whispered that the owner paid $35 for the pet.” Kitty looked good to whose name has not.been by the police, and so stolen from a happy home. someone Ven out tty was the person who committed the theft —for a $5 bill to a man who wanted ‘to send the cat as a present to his s)ster in_ Millbury, Mass. ‘Well, the cat - went to Millbury, and the cat came back—after Cap- tain Bulger threatened to make an arrest’in his effort to restore Kitty to a home where there was longing for her return. { A replevin action was instituted Friday by the Firemen's Fund Insur- ance company of San Francisco to recover from Jesse E. Rich of- this city a Hudson coupe, which, it is al- leged, was stolen by someone in Bos- ton on May 10 of last yéar and event- ually sold to Mr. Rich. who had no, knowledge of the history of the ecar ang beliéved that'it was being legiti- mately sold to Wim. The insurance company mentioned insured the -car against theft and aid the loss to the policy holder, one Marie Murphy of South Lincoln, Mass., on July 10 of last year. Through papers in the replevin_ac- "tion were served upon Mr. Rich by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer, the car was not taken out of Mr. Rich's possession. There is promise of legal proceed- ings 6f an interesting nature to fi- nally determine who shall have pos- sSession of this car, which is valued at about $2500. S. Nikoloff was reported Friday af- ternoen as dangerous ill at the Day Kimball hospital. Mr. Nickoloff was operated on for appendicitis Thurs- day. 4 K Out in Hartford, _where those in touch with various state depart- ments keeps a few laps ahead of the average man in other parts of thé state as fegards public affairs, are talking of possble legislative action at the next sessfon of the general as- sembly as to élosing the jails in some of the smaller counties of the state, 8ince the advent of prohibition last Ju! the number of prisoners in all Jails of the state has fallen far be- low the average number held in pre- vious vears, so it is being suggested that it would he more economical and satisfactory to close such jails as the one at Brooklyn and confine such few’ prisoners as may be taken in Windham county -to the Jails in Hartford, New Haven and Other large centers. The matter is on in It is related that Kitty was sold by] legislature, tributes many thousands of dollars each year toward the cost of keeping prisonérs in the county jails it will rightfully have something to say as to where thfy shall' be kept. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor, who was named as official welcomer at the recent Farmers' week exhibition at the state armory in Hartford, ked so much that his tongue grew sore and he wound up the week spitting blood, on his own statement to a friend here in Putnam. It is characteristic of “Souvenir” to do well everything that he does, so in handling the thousands of people | pocket. MATTRESSES SPRINGS PILLOWS ROCKERS HALL RACKS READING LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS " DINNER SETS WALL PAPER LIBRARY TABLES con- | & PARLOR TABLES DAVENPORTS DAY BEDS BOOK CASES All Sales Cash LEATHER CHAIRS AND OFFICE FURNITURE LIVING ROOM SETS BUFFETS BRASS BEDS IRON BEDS WOOD BEDS | CHIFFONIERS OIL HEATERS WRITING DESKS DINING ROOM TABLES CHINA CLOSETS : BED ROOM SETS (A few 5%) DRESSING TABLES SLIDING COUCHES PORCELAIN TOP TABLES KITCHEN TABLES LINOLEUM (Some 5%) . PARLOR STOVES IS NOW GOING ON That’s what we call this big event. What it means is that you save five, ten or fifteen cents in each dollar you spend here before the first of March. Here is your chance to save real money on Furnishings for your home. All goods are marked in plain figures. Figure the discount ! 5P B _money in your er ((}fnt. Off COUCHES - DINING ROOM SETS LACE CURTAINS WINDOW SHADES wonmnassr sl isnesinsnt OIS BRI THESE ARE REAL SAVINGS OF REAL MONEY Goods Stored Until Wanted SHEA & BURKE that came to see the big exhibition and Mr. Taylor knows about every body in Connecticut—talk himself to a bleeding spell, from which, all hope he will quickly recover, so as to be in condition for the republican state convention, whefe he will he one of the very interesting and inter- ested attendants. The following story comes Bastford, where, evidently, influenza isn't a joke: George French, his wife and five children, are all ill with infiuén: Early in the week Mr. French twas taken ill and within forty-eight hours were abed with s mother, Mrs. Sa- f, to care for them, Mrs. Carpenter living out of having in another part of the French homestead. Monday morning, quite early, Ralph, Mr. Frénch's oldest son, not wishing to disturb his grandmother, got out of bed and went into the Kitchen to get a drink of water. Sud- denly, he toppled over in a gead faint. Mr. French, heating the boy fall, got up and went into the kitchen and promptly dropped to the floor, uncon- scious. Mrs. French followed her husband to the kitehen but at the sight of the two prostrate bodies, she, too, was overcome and strétched out beside her husband and son. Now there is about the Ii we don’t want to spoil a good yarn, but the sad fact must be told that with his parents and bfother appar- ently feady fof the morgue,” Clarence French, the famil son, jumped from his piliows ran to the Kkitchen ¥ and but at the sight of the high pileé of his close relatives, he emitted a feeble yell and fell loy- ally beside his parents. Meantime the three younger chil- dren set up a wail which brought their grandmother, Mrs. Carpenter, who seeing the family predicament, by a generous administration of cold water and other, restoratives, gradu- ally brought the majority of the French family tree back to life, and within a quarter of an hour they were all once more safely abed ana none the worse for their experience, Happily Mr. French and all of his flock are now on the mend and have passed the serious stage of their ill- ness. Daily one hears stories of more jit- ney ‘busses that are to be brought into this tetritory to take care of the traveling public this spring and summer. The success of the lines es- tablished last August, just after the trolley strike, i tempting new ven- turers into the transportation field, and if all stories are true there will be public service galore this sum- mer, with some monster ’busses cap- able of furnishing seating capacity for nearly 40 people. B. E. Grean, a clerk at the Putnam Inn, was among the guests at the dom applied in moving freight trains in_this part of New England. Fix definitely in your mind the fact that Douglas Fairbanks in his latest picture play, When the Clouds Roll By, will be the attraction al the Or- pheum theatre next Monday and Tuesday, and then see a picture that will send you away with a thrill and a smilée.—adv. Most of the overland traffic now moving between Danielson and towns and cities to the south is going over the foute through Brooklyn, which presents better conditions for travel- ing than the route to Wauregan di- rect. " Private: Vivea, who is in the army and stationed 'at Camp Dix, is spend- ing a leave of absence at his home {6 Dapielsan. Hotel Lorraine when that structure was afire during the early hours of Wednesday morning. Mr. Green, who d been in Providence visiting rela- ves, escaped without injury, mak- ing his way down a fire escape. The latest compilation of influenza cases that have developed quring the epidemic in this city places the num- ber at 883, according to the reports filed with the health officer, Peter Gardner. % Rev. Boynton Merrill of the Con- church ,Rev. 8. J. Rook the Method'st church and Rev. sdick B. Harrison of the Congre- gational church at Woodstock are to be at Hartford. next week to attend the pastors’ conference of the Inter- church World Movement. gregational of WESTMINSTER Mr. Crofts of Hanover is éxpected to ave charge of the morning worship at Westminster church Feb. thy Mrs. Warren and her mother, Mrs, | Mary Davies, are with Mrs. Da | daughtes v, Mr. and Mrs. W m and Benjamin Davies | n the home of his brother, William Davies. All are bravely bearing their loss and the shork. Recently while coasting at school Agnes Ladd broke her arm. She ia now able to attend” school with her 'm in sonlints, A few days later, Mondlay of this week, a younger sistor, Mildred, received injuries on her face while coasting. Miss Alma Newton of New York and Westminster is visiting in her home here for a short time. Roads remain in such bad shape doctors, nearly swamped by profes- ional calls. refuse utterly to attend matients. One family. very rarely needing a doctor, tried in valn eight times to get a physician. Another robin was seen Monday. Mrs. Columbus Smith is reported as slightly better. GLASGO Many roads are still in and snow- bound from the recent blizzard and the cold does not let up miich, the thermometer Monday and Tuesday be- ing onlr 4 above zero. Mrs. St. Peter, whose husband afea a few months ago, is able to be at work in theymill affer having been M several weeks. Mrs. St. Peter has exe bressed gratitude to those who 0 kind cared for her and her friends who assisted her in 80 many ways. Between 20 and 40 from the villaga and surrounding vicinity attended the dance in Pachaug Saturday evening, all goinz on two-horse sleds. Miss Idella Young. teacher at Glas- 2o. was able to make the trip home Friday. Mrs. Albert Bromley, who died last Wweek in Voluntown, lived for several vears on the Holmes farm. now oeou- vied by Mr. Dutka. Mrs. Bromley left her husband. who is a Civil war vet- the . following children: Charles, Joseph. Hrnest. race. Mary and Susan. and arandchildren. Mrs. Bromley several was a kind neighbor, always ready to help one in. need, LEFINGWELL Ernest Taylor was resting comfort= able on Wednesday at the Backus hos- pital, where he had an opération for appendicitis Tuesday. Mervin B. Lefiingwell of Storrs Ag- ricultural college spent the week end at his home here. Jesse B. Rogers is convalescent at his home here, having been confined for the last few days with bronchial | grip. Miss Mildred A. Swan spent Friday last with Mrs. Ernest Taylor. Mrs. A, H. Beebe and daughtet, Miss Carolyn, are ill. Sunday _morning _sérvices at 11 o'clock. B: Y. P. U. at 7.30 o'clock will be led by Jam Turnbull, taking } subject Christian Princin%s In Micah 6: 8; Matt. 12. EAST HADDAM Mrs. Reéd Bartman is able to be out after her recent illness. William Bartman was a_recent vis- itor with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Powers, in Essex. Mrs. Marshall Miner has been Deep River several days, business with pleasure. There was a tobaéco buyer in town Wednesday and several crops are re- ported sold. 3 Mrs. Annie Bartman has hean enter- taining her sister, Mrs. Rowley, of Hartford this week Eighteen members of East Haddam granige attended a meeting of Seaview | Pomona held in Chester last Thursaay. The trip was made on W. O. Peck's bob sled. - Owing to bad traveling the R. F. D. carrier has not been ahle to cover his entire route for about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Aekley are confined to the house by {liness. The meeting of the grange was held Wednesday evening, the prozram be- ing a roll call. Following this a meat- ing of the Fair association was called and directors chosen for the coming year, Several teachers in the Cénter school are ill and substitutes' are teaching their classes. Miss Bertha Mrers in White Birch district is also out this week on ac- count of illness, and there has been no school there. in! combining PENDLETON HILL Miss Winifréd Palmer remained at her homeé this week on account of {l1- ness in the family. Thirteen from here atténded the so- cial héld in Lauteél Glen last Saturday night. Frank Brown camé home from Boss ton Tuesday. He renorted Mrs. Brown and his daughter, Elizabeth Carolyn, as_doing nicely. Miss Rilla Chapman returnéd from North Stonington last Saturday. Mrs! Mary Palmer and Charles Cot- trell are confined to their beds ill with Foipl T The families of Mr. Coastienne and Mr. Wiilyet are, improving. MERROW Mrs. Eugene Dimock is sériously iR with influenza. A grafuate nurse is in attendance. Miss Rose Dimock is ill. M Dol Webstér of Stafford, tho is visiting at the Dimock house, is very sick. Her mothér has arrived from Stafford and will care for her. Frank Clark is {1l with grip. John Baxter went to Hartford the To Guard Against Tufloenza, Don't Jet the dread influenza get vou. If you have even the slighteést Sough or ©old, befter begin using Foley's Honey and Tar at once. Henry Willis, Bandy Point, Texas, is one of many thousands who conSider this fremedy “just fine” He says: “I suffered se- verely with a bad cough; after using four or five dollars worth of diffsrent medicines decided to try Foley's first of the week, where hé has secured employment. Mrs. Lena Fren¢h was a South Wil- linzton visitor over thé week end. Mrs. E. Williams visited relatives in Wiliimantic Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fréed Yale have the sympathy of the community in the loss of their beautifui baby bBoy from preumonia. \ Charles Joglvn ik to bé emploved by Mr. Stanley at Spring Maner. Mr, Land Mfa. Joslyn will occupy one of the houses on the farm. STAFFORD SPRINGS The schools and banks will be closed Mofiday in observance of Washing- ton's birthday, which cofes on Sun- day this yeat but will be observed Monday. Miss Lottie Shepherd is recovering from an attack of pnéumonia. Miss Maty Brosnan is il with grip. Mrs. Walter Péasé of Naugatuck is visiting her pareats, Mr. and Mra. J. Allen Mix. ‘Ernest K. Taft i& confined to the house with the prevailing malady. A part of the roof of the Stables at the Springs house caved in ‘Wednesaa- on account of the weight of snow on the roof. Miss Margaret Glover of the Hollow is visiting friends in Worcester, Frank Lasbury. postmastér at the Hollow, has resigned. 2 Heérbert Thrésner was thrown from a sleigh near Stafford Hollow Wed- nésday evening and fractured his shoulder. Charles F. Chandler of the Stafford Savinge bank has been ill with grip for several days. Richard W. Ellis has recovered af- ter two weeks' illness with grip. The Hospital Aid society will meet at the Johnson Meémorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoon. The Italian Tyrolese sociéty has voted to rébuild its clubhouse which was damiged by the caving in of the roof, caused by the heavy weight of show. The rebuilt structure will be two stories, with a dance pall on the sacond floor. The first floor will be used as a club room. William H. Corbin, Wwho tecently resigned as tax commissioner, was formerly a resident of _Stafford Sorings. John Quinn, Jr, of Staffora Springs is going to Philadelphia where he i§ to be supeérintendent of & woolen mill. Fred’ Wildey has been in New York this week, on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day covering after Several daya’ with grip. The borough assessors have com- pleted their Auties and the books have been turned over to the board of relief. are fe- illness GALES FERRY The gypsy moth scouts working un- der the United States department of agriculture were in the .villaze Tues- day inspecting apple, oak and other trées for the signs of thé moth. Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henty C. Beckwith, in New London Tuesday, the date being Mr. Beckwith's birth- da; Misses Mary and Madeline Bireh were recent guests at the home of a &chool friend. Miss Marie Russell, of Fairview avenue, Groton. Mrs. Morrell Lawson of Long Cove was a guest at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins, in_the village Monday. Mrs. Rufus 'W. Hurlbutt has retum- ed home after an absence of several days in Uncasville, where she was éalled by the illness of her young ®on, Harold Woodbridge Hurlbutt, who was on a visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bartiett. Mrs. J. A. Birch was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perkins, her unélée and aunt, at Brier Hill, Groton, Tuesday. In the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow (Sunday) Rev. Oliver E. Newton will have as his theme for the morning sermon Idolatry in Tsrael. Mrs. J. W. Carter will conduct the Bpworth league evening service with the topic Necessity and Value of Christian Education. ¢ Norfolk—Mrs. Mary A. Blodgett, a native of Salisbury, and now a resi- dent of Pittsfield, Mass. ,will cele- brate her 100th birthday Saturday, March 6. When in doubt listen to yovr wife. Peor talkers are usually poor quit- ters. ¥ Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions! Do you know why ointments do n give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of plles is - ternal? That there is a stagnation of biood in_the lower bowel? ] Do vou khnow that there is a hArm- less_internal tabiet remed « by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HE! ROID, now sold by Lee & Osgood a druggists generally, that is guaraT teed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by r {moving the internal cause, by freeif blood ecirculation in the lower bow This simple home tréatment has an unbelievable record for sure safe and lasting relief to thousands gt pile sick sufferers, and saves the neege les: ain and expense of an operatiof. i a8 eadan why 1t should dt same for you. !unn—_v and Tar. One bottle gave relief. Best meditingé 1 ever used.’ Contains no opiates. , Lee,& Osgood Co. Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 Deposits s s« ciiaiviinvsiwin oo ois e, SIO0T246.87 Surplus and Profits .................. $207,5:M.34K '$3,214,819.71 -