Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 7

FLU VICTIMS—TAKE NO MORE CHANCES Use Goldine To Re- Your System And Keep Away Further liiness. Have you had ths flu? Are you ofte of thost who fought against this dread disease and then finally recov- ered, only to learn your strength is partly gome, your system run down afd that you are troubléd with a num- Ber of petty little ailments? If you are one of these, don't take any more charees. The number of deaths caused iNdiveetly by the flu, deaths of persons who have apparently recovered but who are striken agiin, weeks, months, or even a year after their recovery fyém the first attack, hae been énorm- ous in the past 13 months. Let us redson it out. Your system was in condition befere your ill- ness, the flu could nét have got ita grip oh you. It is a récognized faet that the dise: weakens the whole Bedy and Jeaves it in a fun dewn condition that invites every kind of Aisease. If your system is weaker mew than it was when you were strick- en With the flu, isn't it time you got Buey and strengthened youtself, so that you will not be such an éasy vic- tifh the next tiMe a germ happens yéur way? Of the Geldine remedies, Goidine No. 1 is the toftic and system buflder. It i« maCe 6f herbs which have been carétully chosen for their tissue-build- ing qualities. It will strengthen you, add 16 your weight and build up again (e parts that were weakened by the flu. Here is & case that should in- tereapt you: Mrs. Elizabeth Wade of 74 Clff St Shelton, Conn., says: “After getting hetter from an attack of the flu, I found that my nervas were bad, | was | ahert of breath, I could not lie down, | and T had terrible sick headaches. My | Heart wi had a smothered feeling. 1 was weak and had rie appetite. 1 got some Gold- ine No. | and after taking it, will day that it is a wonderful medicine for it strengthened me, brought back my ap- petite and relieved all the other trou- biea which the flu left.” Don't wait any longer. Get Goldine togay. It is sold im your city by G. G. Fingler. also affected and 1 alwa GURLEYVILLE | Miss Arlené Dunham has returned | te Hartford aftér spending the first of | the weék at her home here. BY Wood was taken suddenly ill on | Wednésday morning. It is & very bad time fon sick penm-, who live in the ceuntry, as owing to | the large amount of iliness and bad | traveling it is very dificult to get | médical help. On account of the condition of the | toads there were no sevvices in the | ehurch last Sunday, but it i= hoped | there will be services as usual Sunday | néxt Meny of the scheo! childrén are out | ¢ on adcdunt of sickness. Thursday there wag ne school. the teacher, Miss | Pliss, .béing unahle to get there through the drifted roads. “OWQMQ”&) | mouick ax This heme.made syrup doew the -—! i o B Easlly pre- e abewt o W’M" You might be surpriced to know that the best thing vou can use for a severe eongh, it a remedy which is easily pre- pared at home in just a few moments. cheap, but for prompt results it eats anvihing else vou ever tried. Usu- alty sters the ordinary cough or chest enld in 24 hours, Tastes pleasant. too— children like it—and it is pure and good. Pour 21 omnces of Dinex in a pint Pottle; them fill it up witk plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified welarser, y, or corn syrup, instead of sngar syrup, if desired. s you make 2 full pist—a family suppiy—but more than a small bottle of v-made comgh syrup. And 84 @ cough medicing, there is really nothing better to be had at any priee. It pees right to the spot and gives amiek, Iasting relief. It promptly %edls the inflamed membranes that Jine the throat and air passages, stops tbe mmoying throat tickle, loosens the phiegm, amd soen vour cough stops en- tirely. Spleadid for bromehitis, croup, hesrseneas and bronchial asthma. Pimex is s highly concentrated com- md of Norwey pine extract, famons for ita hesling efieet on the membranes. Te aveid disappointment ask your druppist for “3%; outices of Pimex” with dire¢iioms and don’t aecent anything elte. Guaramteed u,m absolnte satis- faction or money refunded. The Ce., Pt Wayne, Ind It Is Acid-Stomach That Makes the Body“SouUr” —Old and Weak iutun- many people of their . their 8din R 7O T L PR TN met which would authorize the issuance of the | bonds to the amount of $400,600, in- who | stead of §200,000. He explained in de- declared himself opposed to the ex-|tail what had been accomplished to taxation of industrial |February 1, with obligations amount- ten years.|ing to $133,410, and $96,883 expended. The town needed all monies to be de-|It is estimated that exclusive of the was | disposed plant and pumping, the fotal the | cost of ‘the system will be $363,465. It The Westerly town and was enlivened by statement of Councilman Thorp, émption from concernsg for a period of taxation and he the law that permitted The matter before the coun- cil was the exemption-from taxation 5',ructl_or;, L‘hargtenble !cfprtop:rotyta::é ick mill buildings|ers, sixty cents per foot fron N ek i % one cent per square foot for depth of Councilman Ifot of 120 ‘Eflf wnfl mak:hn:e receipts Moore was agleep on his rights in not|for construction from 2 source making appllcnti?m for exeim!mn be- | $193,000. Aftér a complete explana- bujldings were constructed. m:m:::llr:l.: Ifoura said that since|t0 request thé general assembly to he established his industry erly, the pay roll had increased from $1300 to $6500 a week, the plant had been increased in a conservative way, and that to make application for ex- emption for instance on big prospects| = yafaq and then to fall down, would be piece of empty business. equal encouragement should be given to manufacturers known to Westerly! to strangers. Would ‘not request exemption unless the general considerable debate, grant exemption from {axation on the new buildings for a period years, from May T, Representative John Ferguson told|g262 2. the council that there wa recently erected by the in West- ST . dlet He belleved Town Treasurer James M. Pendleton he | After it was voted to| According to advance report of In- ten | SUrance in Rhode Island in force at neact be- i prey the |1y com-|ness in the state represents ordinary stock | policies, and that he| dustria sterly Automatic from $200,000 to $400,000, diq not feel free to h\(n the pro-iary business was $35809,390, | for l;e,umch premiums amounting to $6.- the { that} town council, town of Westerly. telephone comnany its purpose in desiring this in capitalization, crease in local rates, no .indications of the erecti telephone building or improvement of the lqcal service. X no objection to the proposed capit: representing tell| 499,195, representing & 8 increase|and premiums 1o the amount of $b, nd consequent i ’ and there were During the vear 6494 ordinary poli- had | to know just where the people of West He suggested that the council pas recommending thi ¥ recommitted committee for due notice be giv Councilman Thorpe, at { taxpayers at Westerly and Potter Hill had taken the ing up other § Aadih. saetion op-| Cavalry Baptist church has defin- | ? sat | itely decided to reject the consol the clerk of t Rhode Island Peolice Chief Thom.z: Fe ‘mrml Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of of {Grace Methodist church, read the There | Scrivture and pronounced the eulogy. grip}? were reported. | cases of meas! chicken pox during the month. cases of so-called were several No cases of influenza death returns, the record sho bave been caused by The returns of ved and e s | councilman and births and 140 de i Westarly. as required George Montelto was lied rnr the use of named | for rental for one night. com- Camp- other | the val- | rate, and to give the remult the wid- | fosatins of e tow ored &t Mon est possible publicit ap- pointed a memher of mn st nn: light committee to fill nsed Charles! - Agard were appointed mittee to prepare : _rezolutions op were at the council meeting. Richard Holgate. who has been in .| Providence several months, has re- S0- | turned to Westerly com- Frederick C. Buffum and his niece, | t suita- | Mrs. Henry L. Johnson, have return- f Mr. Superintendent Thomas McKenzie, - of the water and sewer board explain Yes, Hazel, when a married imex | #d the need for amending the spe: to the sewerage sy: act relating I s estimated that at a rate of con- tion, and full diseussion, it was voted amend the act so as to provide for a fund not to exceed $400,000 for the construction of sewers. As predicted at the start, when the sewer system is completed, the cost of comstruction will probably be $500,000. - were - passed __authorizing to hire $200,000, or so much thereor as may be necessary, with the next tax collection period. Approyal was giv- en of renewal of a note for $30,000 on account of the water board. surance Commis toner Wilbur, life in- the glose of the year 1919, exclusive of fraternal insurance, amounted to 5,861, a net increase over the ous vear of $32,984,608. Practical- two-thirds of the insurance bu and the third represents i business. The new ordin- 34.512 were id in. The amount of Adustrial bu ss last r was $16,- 73 polici 280,799, a|cies representing §10.746.746 were can- strial policies nce of $8.599,941. The amount of losses on ordinary business, $2,309.593 and in industirial $1.- The aggregate amount of life surance losses In the state was$3.- | Pos,maszer Thomas F. Lenihan has 1| received ordsrs from the postmaster | £ that the account- ng, s h has been in opera- | tion since July 1, 1017, will he trans- ferred to Providence, March 13. There- he thirty-two post offices in ton county that have heen accounting to the Westerly otfice. will report to the Prgvidence office and re- ceive supplies ®5m that source. This order will relicve the local office from erable rentine and responsible Posimaster Lenihan saj :m»mmrrm each county in the s had a central accounting of- hereafer there will be but | il office in efich state, located the largest cities. tion project sumbitted by the First Baptist church. which has been under | { consideration for several ntime hoth churches at Cava church and an engaged at an early ‘ith failure of oonsilidation Baptist church will also take to secure a.pastor. Sdward J. Curry of Fast n former pastor here funeral service | a former and (Tn'l'!— Rev. E h, t | of Frederick E. | urer of the Wes The body River Burial will | be an. The bearers were E cher of Glenridge, N Representative muel H. Davis, lonel Arthur Paul Jen- s and Char esult of influenza and pneu- muel N. Ferraro, died Sun- 'hf home of his aunt, odo in Pierce . street. world war in the sanita nin of the 13 33d Div | o from influenza I a brother, Anthony, | disease ine the 1. Local Laconics. The reasons unexplained. no wat d of the town couneil to fill, th caused by the death of Louis | Arnold. Commissioners Tristam | Babeack and Albert N. Crandall, ) ed, after a stay of six months in Proy- idence, H e man {17ses anything he accuses his wife of taking it. that Acid-Stomach creates such awfal havoe dzroughuut the entire system? modern remedy — EATONIC— bnngn wondcrinllquck relief in'all cases of atom- Makes the sto; shla 5 mtther l::‘l.-.ge:mmmt likellfito! Lo m% :in; the :lnbed hldnthnl'o?. el ters frommany of. Mnlc- a merits of this wi ha-n‘liak‘md'dhuhrm th-n- mahfim@y. onlymhro h NIC .were ;they , able ’fll " bealth, Your droggist kas EATONIC and is sathorized to refund your money if you ara « not satisfled, | So give it a trial today. stomsch cool, swzet IC is in tablet form Film on Teeth Is What Wrecks Them Dental science has found that most tooth troubles are due to a slimy film. You can feel it with your tongue. That film is what discolors —not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. stance .which ferments and forms acid. It dental era. acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. It holds food sub- Millions of germs breed in it. They, wnh > tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhéa. Also, of many other troubles, local and internal. Now dental science has found a way to com- bat that film, after years of searching. We ask you to accept a ten-day test and see the results for yourself. impossible. daily use. accept it. That is why brushed teeth discolor and de- cay. Why tartar forms and pyorrhea starts. You may remove the debris, but the real cause of tooth troubles—the clinging film—is largely left to do its damage. At the Store Named Bdow A 10-Day T_ube of Pepsodent A Way to Dainty Teeth ‘To Safer, Whiter, Filmless Teeth > All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities See How Teeth Glisten When the Film is Gone The results of Pepsodent show clearly in white, glis- tening teeth. You can see them everywhere, for a million folks now employ it. You can see them on your own teeth when you remove the film, purpose of this ten-day test. Based on Pepsin Pepsodent is baseéd on pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The purpose of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to constantly combat it. But pepsin must be activated, and That film clings to- the teeth.. It gety be- the usual agent is an acid harmful tween the teeth, enters crevices and stays. The tooth brush doesn’t end it. The ordinary dentifrice cannot dissolve it. So its damage is unceasing. to the teeth. So pepsin long seemed \What science has now done is to invent a harmless activatingmethod. That method is employed in Pepso- dent. - The result is a tooth paste which will do what nothing else has done. And five years of tests seem to clearly prove that it opens a new slimy film. " Pepsodent has been submitted to every form of clinical and laboratory test. Dentists watched its effects and now urge its This week we offer a test to you, and we ask you to everywhere PAT OFF. REG. U.S. The New-Day Dentifrice And that’s the Look in Ten Days - - We urge this test for your sake and your children’s sake. have most to gain from cleaner, safer teeth. Try to avoid the troubles we Children Present this coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Use like any tooth paste. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence See how teeth as the fixed film disappears. A book comes with the tube, explaining the results. the reason for them. Compare them with the results of old methods. Then let your own good sense de- - cide what method to employ. - This test is of lifetime importance, both to you and yours. shown at least a million people the - way to whiter, safer teeth. Some- one in your home should make it. Cut out the coupon so you won’t of the whiten sample Learn It has A scientific film combatant which i now advised for daily use The Store Named Below Will Supply the Free Tube on This Coupon The Lee & Osgood Co. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS by leading dentists everywhere, after years of tests to any store named. Your Name 10-DAY TUBE FREE Present_this coupon, with your name and addnsss filled in, It is good for a 10-Day Tube of Pepse- Out-of -town residents should mail this coupon to The Pep- sodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, and the tube will be sont by mail. (Norwich Bulletin) SIR ROBERT BORDEN IS GOING TO CHARLESTON, PA. n, premier of Canada, rived here today Carmania from Liverpool England, where he was the guest of the British gov- , will leave in his private car v for Charleston, Borden will accompany Sir Robert declined statement upon his arrival, Bl oe s ucert onitoera stk Suip declared that one of the greatest results the wold could the world war was a full understand- ing between commonwealths the British empire and his audience Carmania, could have prevented the war that continued effort in 1914 (and in the future can prevent other wars. Mother” s Co n&n ickly She cannot &fforrd to besick and neglect her household duties. At the ¢ first symp. toms she prepares the way for quick- recovery by the immediate use of Gray's . Syrup—a household preparation of sixty ears standing. RED SPRUCE GUM " Montre gt D\";\‘(;n\ &, | COMPENSATION ACT NOT FOR MARITIME WORKERS Washington, March 1.—The supreme engaged in maritime émployment. The case was that of Joe Duart, awarded judgment for injuries reeeived while unloading a ship. The state supreme court reversed the action of the com- pensation act did not apply, and in dism Duart’s appeal today the state was upheld by the supreme court. LABOR DROPS OPPOSITION pers, president of the Ameriean Fed eration of Labor, who was here today with other officials -of ,the executive council of the federation, said that while organized labor was much op- posed to the railroad bill as drafted no further action would be taken in regard to it. “I speak for them all” he said. “when I say that the action of the president in signing the bill is to be | regretted.” et et TILSON WOULD EXEMPT COAL FROM FEDERAL CONTROL Wsshington March 1—As a result of the.continuance of tha fuel admin- istration by President Wilson Satur- “Aay Representative Tilsen, republican, Connecticut, today introduced an amendment to the food contrpl act so as to exempt the distribution of coal from federal control. Mr. Tilson said he had delaved ae- tion in congress because hé expected the control to emd with the retutn of the railroads to private operation. One of the queer things about a man is the way he thinks it is impossible for any womaa not to admire him. FEDERAL COURT DECISION VINDICATES J. V. THOMPSON Washington, court today sustained the view of the|al court decrees quashing indictments | supreme court of Massachusetts that | the workmen's fompensation act in|V. Thompson, 2 that state does not apply to persons|coal land owner, with misapplication |y and embezzlement of funds while pres- | ident of the First National Uniontown, Pa., | by the supreme court. returned at Trie, Pa., were Set asuie today ommission holding that the ! AMERICAN LINE HAS A PIER AT HAMBURG New York, Marclh 1.—The American | Line has obtained a pier at Hamburs | | after months of effort, TO RETURN OF RAILROADS ' tional announced today. Miami, Fla., March 1.—Samuel Gom- | was the first steamship to-dock thers. hi propesty left. REFUSED TO ACCEPT A $900 SALARY INCREASE —William J. Gra® ty controller. today a $900 salary in- the county had voted him; an increase from $6,600 to $7,500 pe!“ JOURNALIST JULIAN CHAMEBERS DIED PENNILESS March 1.—A \-N]\lea(hed his son by prominent journa- . whose will was filed plot at Belle- “unsullied jonly . real