Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 8

Of The Stomach ' _ WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church:8t,; Telephone 105. ' What Is ‘Going ‘On Tonight :Pythian Sisters, - Purinton Temple, 3 meets at 803 Main street. land and buildin enue. - » v y Healy tract of land on Babcock Hill , ‘parcel of land on Mangfield avenue. 24. Becky Brettschneider, . Normal service on _the Nogwich- Willimantic trolley line was resumed | Thursday noon when the 12:25 trip was made by Conductor John Met- calf and. Motorman John - Young. From that tfme until 9:25 the trolleys made the usual trips between” this’ city and points south. Taking up the track-clearing where they had left off Wednesday "night, it was short ‘work to make the remaining distance to this city for the men on the work car and ‘the end of the line was reached at noon. The trolley car that had been stalled at Windham road was towed back to the Greenevilie carbarn, and repairs made necessary | because of' its six weeks exposure to | the weather will be made before it can be puthinto commission aga!zin. The Norwich-Willimantic' line has " i been closed exactly six weeks, the | ShAe;, },n"s't""f mecting of James last trip attempted by the treliey men . 4 between this city and points-seuth | beapg made on the morning -of Feb- ruary 5th, and this was-.the -trip that resulted in-the car being -stalled on| Windham road. - The line from this city -to . South | Coventry was also opened up. Thurs- day the first leg. of the jourmey, to the: West Main street car barn, being made with no trouble -at all to the! men opening the line. Pregress from | this point to the end of . the. spur was more’ difficult, but the line -was cleared and service will be resumed! on that line this (Friday) morning. - | Residents of Willimantic who ‘ork | in South Windham and "those Wwho| work in this city and use the trolleys as a means of transportation were | pleased to learn that - their walking| was over for a timé ut least. * During February there were seven- | Morrison, OScar Barvett. teen transactions Involving real es-| tate 1ocated in the town of Windham, recorded at the office of the town clerk as ‘follows: 6. ‘Eva’ Binns Lewis to J. Ward Porter, two tracts of land in South- ‘Windham, located on road to Willi-{ mantic. i ‘Thousands of people suffer more oi tantly from furred, ‘coate: breath, sour, burning tre‘;um vomiting, rumbling in stomach, bitter eructations, ~gas, wind and stomach acidity and eall it | Brook: street 26. Mary L, E. Mon Archambault, land and South street. A. Taintor, :“land and Spring street. © ¥ to gastric catarrh of the stomach,” writes a New York physi- ct Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous ecause the mucous membrane lizing of the stomach Is thickened and a coat- ing of phlegm covers the surface 8o t the digestive fluids cannot mix h the fo nd i ondition soon breeds was nearly completed. l00d is pailufed and carries the infec- on_throughout the body, Gastric lcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first sign of a deadly cancer. In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatmentis to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Mag- esia [n half a glass of hot water as ot as you can comfortably drink It The hot water washes the mucous from he stomach walls and draws the blood ) the stomach while bisurated ragnesia is an excellent solvent for mucous and increases the efficiency of the not water treatment. Moreover, ie Blsurated Magnesia will serve a powerful but harmless antac! which will neutralize any excess hy- drochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten its food contents, Lasy, natural digestion without dis- tress of any kind should soon follow. Blsurated Magnesia Is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take. and can be obtained fram. any _local druggist. Don't confuse Blsurated Magnesia with other forms of magne- sia, milks, citrates, etc.. but get it in se pure bisurated form (po or tablets), especially prepared & tuls rpos Capt) W, P. S. Keating; risk officer, Keating; Downer; Dr. (Capt.) publicity _ officer, vocational W, B Arthur Palmer, W. Swonson ‘William A. Hussey; ship committee, Johin F. Healey, post memorials, Raymond A. hurst, Albert J. Piche, Normandin Charles’ W. Hill; lerton, mittee, Granby.—Charles Alishouse, a depu- A. L. Sussman ty game warden, who lives in ' the Bushy Hill ne!ghborhood, reports that the outlook for game the coming sea- son is unusually good for Hartford county. they defeated the company in taree straight ROUP | the three pins. |9 Wiltmantic Trust Company 10! The seora iy ToeT Eamen: were o & HEA Il Mrs. Trances Hill, tract of 1and in| opyec o5 2 . Spasmodic croup is West Park. H E usually relieved with one application of — Ang ! eight K. of C.—808, 495, 518—1616. 10, Elifah B. Woodworth tonio .and Rachel Lavoie, tracts o¢ Jand in Prospect Parl 10. Charles W. Hill to Franklin Theodore Bennett ‘land nad :buildings on Bellevue. street. 14. Walter E. Jewett to Armena M. | Ives tract of land on Browi avenve. 16. Nelson B. Adams to Eva Kitay, ! U tract of land on Fleasant street. e 19. Waljter E. Jewett, to . Anna M. Gaines, tratt of land on Riverside Garden: 19. Walter E. Jewett Gaines. tract of land In Riverside Gardens. 19. Waiter E. Jewett Gaines, ‘tract of lan, erside_Gardens. 21. Joseph A. Martin and Fdward F.|the First Baptist church. Casey to Wasil Furlik, tract of land ! situated in town of Wind'wm. | 21, Alonzo Warren to Ozias atte and Flina 7' Anniatte, land and bulldings on highway. leading from Brick top to Bingsam's bridge. 1. JoseCh Alfier and Anna Alfier to Frank Salveggio and Rose Salvegzlo, ! Doctors Recomment Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre reribe Bon-Opto as asafe home remed: in ths treatment of eye troublesand . strengthen eyesight. Scldun refund guarantee by all ¢» to 1493, . Emer; “YOUR BODYGUARD “ =~ 307.80¢.11.28 {in this city " -fhis (Friday) g Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn tLady Assistant) on Taftvil'e, soll. 36 Union St Phons 200 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-62 “ORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio | Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 H. E. SAVAGE'S ciosed car leaves Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 430 o'clock for Willimantie t car in_morning to leave Willi- mantic for Norwlch. Inquire at New Tork Lunch or at tha hotell uov2ed to Anna 3r, Watch Section A, to Apna 1. | Engiand. 4, gection 77, Riv- reet. ‘The election of g mond Gates was elected ure; thuse three George Parker. membership the choice committee of Robert resulted Murray’s Boston Store .'Willirria;ntic;'Cbnn. ‘ Exposition of Sp Springtime withits blueskies, flash- ing sunshine and glad spirit of awak- ening life is refiected in the sprightly fashions for Milady’s Wear at this joyous season. ., - : TO MARK THIS GALA TIME at formal opening all this week; this store will display the latest modes for Spring as interpreted by designers of | wide repute. ' ¢ UNUSUAL ATTENTION will be given to the smart accessories upon which the success of an otherwise fashionable costume depends. THE SCOPE OF THIS SPRING EXPOSITION expresses the spirit of - this store in its desire to give its patrons opportunities for securing authentic’ fashionsathome. . ks ring Modes A THE H. C. MURRAY CO. gs, on’ Mznsfield av- g T R 21. Thomas Healey ‘to Jeremiah C. 23, George Gaudfeault .and Cor- delia Gaudreault to Michael Mazzola, Joanna Harasymeczuk,’ land ‘and buildings on ity "to Benoit Duildings on 28. M. Bugene Lincoln to Charles ‘buildings on 1t was announced Thursday even- ing by those in charge of collecting in this city for the. $4,000,000 Smith College fund, that the work of can- vassing the alumnae in this district At the sale held Tuesday afternoon at the Con- gregational Church house in connec- tion with this drive the sum of $24 was realized. - This sale was just pri- or to the meeting of the Willimantic Woman's club and was well attend- ed. Articles on sale were books, food, postcards, useful and fancy articles. 19, American Legion, held at the armory on' Pleasant street the following officers were appointed: Chaplain, John \Roux; bhistorian, Dr. employ- ment offices, Bdward- A. Nortis; war Roy W. training efficer, Dr. (Capt.) W. P. S. Keating; com- mittee on post activities and -welfare, k Willlam V. enter- tainment committee, - Albert J. Piche, Harry Noel, Fred' Coriarty; member- Willlam 8. Casey, Roderick Lussier. Park Florimond distri- bution of state funds, James B. Ful- athletic com- James, Litterick, Edward A. The membe-s of the K. of C. bowl- ing team clinched the: title for first i place in ‘the city bowling Jeague when American . Thread games. Only in ~ne game did the_shop Boys have a chance ‘but they failed to get American Threadl «C0.—503, 493, 497— Everything 'is «in readiness for the d-Crescent ‘game to be played evening. The Emerajds have been on the zoor ‘several nights this week and are in ! trim for any five men that ever stepped The trolley will b-ing the rooters for Taftville to thit_sity. early~ in. tWa evening --nd o iere they will go to the hall to e Emeralds give an exnini- tion of basketball playing that might be a lesson to the Champions of New Rev. E. E. Gates, pastor-at-large jwas the speaker Thursday night at The annual meeting of the Thread . ICity Cyclers was held - Thursday ev- LAnni-'ening at the eclub. rooms. 728 .Main officers, to ake efféct April 1st, résuited in the jchoice of C. Gilbert: Flynn' as presi- dent, to succeed A. W. Downer, Ray- vice , succeeding Robert B. Hig- Leslie Beebe recording secfe- tary, Dwight M. Jordan, financial sec- retary and. Frank M. Lincoln, treas- being relected. MembeTs of the board of dlrectors chosen in addition to the above nam- | el officers were A. W. Downer andi he selection of the in B. Higgins, f chairman; Walter B. Collins, Michael —— Up Your System. Are you one of those weak, frail appearing men who seem small afd in. gnificant in the presence s k well-developed, red-blooded men? Are you oné of those who secretly envies other men who reflect health fn their faces, their manners, their steps: and who have the strength necessary to g0 through the duties of ' lfe * without flinching or weakening? Be a real man. Step out ,of the weaklin, of an old, worn-out suit. Put edc mside and appear among your friends; before the world, in your new. body, bullt up, stren“flhenefl and radiatin good health and powser In every move. It can be done. thousands of times. food for the blood, food for the nerves. More blood and nerve strength will make your body grow, make mpscles become larger and’ more pow- erful, brlni make you fit and accomplish them as they should be accomplished. Is contained in Goldine No. 1. remedies are made of herbs J. ‘which tissue throughout the budy and cre- ates power and vigor. is soda S. in combinations of jron with nux, nthar poisonous drugs! ment. © Remember, Gold'ne No. 1. e at G Don’t Be Pale and Sickly Al- state as’ you would step out It has been done ‘What you need is your color to your skin and to'undertake your, tasks This food for the blood and nerves Goldtne have proved to be good, sinew-building food..” Goldine No. 1 also contains iron which strerigthens the blood,’ makes new blaod cells, builds up the nerve With the iron which acts as an antl-acld and prevents gastric disturbances of the Stomach and bowels, which is produced phosphorus, arsenic and . strychnla or If you want to be classed with the real men, if you want others to look at ¥ou as you now look at hig, strong, healthy men, start the (ioldine treat- It ~omes in anidrflnrl tablst form. And = Store. Gem Nut st cooking. Williams. for a smoker was = anpointed, McArthy. llam B. Hussey, chajrman; Harold W. Jacobs and Henry McDermott. fainment committee arrange ~for in a_short time. preparations for a_ carnival held in the town hall, committee ' heads. . Tickets, Lesh Beebe; b 5 tertainment, W. stons D. G. Flyn Downer: treasurer, Lester Blish; sec- retary, Louis Hickey. The Wizdham High School basketboI team demonstrated its sy Hussey; advertising, A. W. Simsbu-v High school, in the eym Thursday evening, winning 26 to 4 In a zame played early - in the week at Simsbury ths local girls were defeated. 1.to 18. “ame left no. doubt as to which was the better team. Windham led" at the end of the first half, 16 to 1. The Simsbury players were able to score anly one field basket during the game and ‘scored ‘their other two points; from the foul line. Miss Frene Mc- Farlane excelled for Windham = and registered a number of baskets that were remarkable. Threads Mrs. Willlam Scales, of Springfield, Mass. is visiting her parents. on Chéstnut <ctreet. Frank Simonds of Jackson w10 h°s been il St street, with pneumonia at Joseph's hospital, is able to be ~bout. Mis: Rose and Yvonne Bergeron spent Thursdav visitinz in Hartford. Charles B. Allen of New London was a local visitor Thurcday. Thomas Killourey spent part of Thursd v visiting frlends in Seuth Manchester. Y . Miss Eveline Beaulieu of Windham spent Thursday in Norwich. VERNON The Rockville Christian ‘Endeavor (| union met at the Union Congregation- al -church at Rockville last ' Friday evening. The towns of Ellington, West Stafforg¢ Tolland, North Coventry, Vernon and Rockville Baptist and Rockyille Congregational are repre- sented in the unfon. The sneaker was Rev. Richard Peters of North Man- chester. Rev. Zedric Crawford, pastor of the Girls! Have " Beautiful Hair '_Ll}e This dsnt—Easily Attained by Wonderful Beautifier That Thausands Praise. Women 'Delighted—All Quick Action of Parislan Sage. radiant ‘hair, so soft, flufty miration, . woman to merit this praise tful hair is only a matter of care. When your hair becomes faded. dr: streaked and’ scraggly out badly and new hair cannot grow, and at little expense, get f. | druggist or Lee & Or stan sage (lig sipple directions for home use. om sgood . some refunded. septic; - -delicately perfumed in any man's or woman's pearance. Neglect “me and-lifeless hair, while personal tzous halr for yeaus to come. - 3, No' inatter wnat your h v .3 Parisian g0 "will' mot be- & Longo, Willlam Hussey and George A committee to- arrange con- sisting of Michael E. McCarthy, chafr- man; G. Donald Bartlett and Willlam A standing entertainment committee was also appointed, Wil- The suzgestion was made that the enter- a pinochle tournament to be held with- The club. is making ted to be ymond S Gates is the chalrmran of the gen- eral committee to arrange the affair ~nd has ‘appointed the following sub canvassing. Robv:it B. Hig- =ins:| dancing. Fred W. Backus; en- conces- Girls’ periority over the girls' team from local ursday evening's Lustrous Halr—Soft—Fluffy and Abume Surprised- by Nowadays all up-to-date women want and abun- dant that it fascinates and compels ad- It's really a simple matter for any ince beau~ when it falls the roots must be vitalized and proper- Iy nourished. To do this quickjy, safely our ari- uid form) and follow tha t's guaranteed to abolish all dane druff, stop scalp itch and falling hair, and promote a new growth Or money Parisian sage is a sclentific' wrepara- tion that supplies hair nasd.l—-nn“an;t qu neither sticky or greasy and easy to apply. # ¥ - €o0d Tooking fair 1s half the' battle al’ o ans duil, thin & little attent tion now belps: insure thick and lus-| air troubles, e,vmutl &2 tonight— Vernon Congregational church, and Mrs. Crawford attended the Christian Endeavor meeting in Rockville Friday evening. ; Miss Mary Bosley was taken to the Hartford hospital last week for an op- eration for appendicitis. Report comes that she. is resting comfortably. Emil Von Deck and Andrew Dorico were business -callers in Manchester Thursday. Miss Gertrude Herskell was calling on Rockville friends Friday. Kenneth. Webster ‘was a wek end visifor in East Longméadow. EAST HADDAM Robert Alexander is home from New Britain spending a few days. Mrs.. Masheck, who has been very ill, is_improving. Her two sons from New. York ‘were called here by her i11- ness. During the recent damp the last crop of tobacco hanging in town was ) crops will be ready for shipment. A few were sold and delivered early in the. season. Mrs. “A. ‘D. Alexander ' returned Tuesdav evening from East Hampton, where she had been for three weeks nursing in the family of Fred Gates. Mrs. ‘B. -E. Smith -has been enter- taining-a-friend from New York. A farmers’ institute was held in the town hall Thursday, proving an inter- esting meeting., ‘with a good attend- ance. Professors Jones and Manches- ter were:among- the ‘speakers. Temporary. Carrier Clarence Alexan- der was in Mlddletown Saturday to take the examination which will de- cide; whether or not he will become verthanent carrier on the R. F. route. - Hobart Mack of Boston was a caller at the home of his brother-in-law, I M. Brockway,- Saturday. Mrs Marshall Gates of Hartford is snending a few. days with her sister, Mrs. Reed Bartman. It fs. reported that: Marshall Miner has.s0ld .his_place in East Haddam and . will._soon move ;with his family to Deep River, where he has employ- ment. GOSHEN There were gems of thought in the sermon of Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. Thomras A. Williams, the text being e we §" about doing gdod, and this do in remembrance of Me.” The communion service was also held. Forty-two years sgo Monday, March 15th, is remembéred as a beau- tiful spring day. The ground was set- tled and farmers were busy plowing and. sowing oats. ) The recent high water in the Yantle river, with jagged cakes of ice weigh- ing tons apiece, was a grueling test to the Barstow bridge. This is shown by the wooden pier, the top of which was moved a foot out of plumb. The current under the bridge:ran swiftly. A little’ more and the bridge would have floated away, as the water wae close up to the planking, A bluebird 'and a robin were report- ed last. week. A wood pewee was noted Tuesday and just at evening a flock ofirobins numbering 32 was seen. Ralpli Kenyon, a patient at Memo- rial . hospital, New London, came home ‘Thursday. H ‘When it thaws days and freezes nights is the ideal weather for the gow- of gap. as prgved- by & number who have already tapped maple trees. over the week end. YANTIC Benjamin Dibble of Connectieut Ag- ricultural = college, Storrs, spent past week end at Rockelyffe farm test- home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane. o| ~Mr. and Mrs. George Gaskell enter- Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rabert Buckley, who.: to leave for a’lengthy stay. in England. ms overseer in the weave room of the his - associate , workers: - Refreshments enjoyed by the guest The Sodom school, which was closed last week, reapened Monday with Mrs. Mary Vallette Miner of Frautiin, a former member of £ .| teacher. ‘Miss Frances ! eiti last Septeruber, was marriel In Tlart- ford ‘recently and will make her there; { The' school-has been closed at pure, and economical, - It is ‘With: this cocoanut oil’ pasteurized milk and oil from choicest peanut meats. It is sea- soned with best dairy salt, and made f - Gem Nut Margarine is not a substi- i tute for butter but an individual pro- i Order a carton today. taken down and in a few days all the | A.-J. Randall of Merfden was home the ing milk. . He was entertained at the tained several friends. at their home who_are soon Mr. Buckley has: been employed here Liberty Woolen company mill for some time past, and a sum of money was presented him as a testimonial from were served and a musical hour was chéster, who was engaged as teacher o different™times during the s¢7 0ol yeur warming. story wil a true-to- of girl psychology intermingled. Regular Matjnee at Davis Theatrs To- 7+ AR, me L That delightful little person of the Marguerite .heart- life bit Miss Clark, the cheery body who has been at, her tack of making the trifile gayer ever since the movies ed character ‘Margarine for bread—splendid is 'churned much mooted question of heredity-and well filmed. a rat ve- The original is by b Jullet- Wilbor Thoripkins and we: be- lieve it has had somewhat of a career botly as a magazine serial and 2 book. It is as bright a bundle of sunshine &8 we remember seeing in a long time. It you are looking for something mora than entertainment, you might ‘quits correctly say twt “A Girl Named Mary” is an interesting angle on the environtient ‘ay well ds a good story A it unusual 'pleture. 1ald ameng the m.a Rangers is “When a Man Rides -Alone,” a Willlm . Russell pro- duction, the second feature on' the programme. - This is undoubtedly-the great western romance feature of the year. It has a:quality all its own. It suggests or impresses with the $dea that a western D'Artagnan has sprung Lup with more wild abandon, more un- curbed’ romance’ and ‘' greater adven- ture than Dumas’ famous character. Tt is an echo of the days when ‘the rapier and .the.poniard decided lovs and life problems. . Although the six shooter is eloquent in the picture, one can almost kee the glamor of the mid- dle ages and the chivalry and adven- ture of the era. Current Events and a funny Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the show. Boston English Opera Co. Presents Faust at Davis Theatrs Tonight. Miss Hazel Eden, the leading so- prano with the. Boston English company. whith comes to the Davis theatre tonight is ap American sing- er with a firm faith of musical ex | pression. “Her professional career in nearly three weeks, and no Easter begun with the Chicago y, and while with that sang such principal roles as Stephano in Romeo and Juliet, with Gall 1 and Murateri, Edmi- in , - Madéline in Vietor Herbert's opera of that' name, Gre- tel in Hansel and Gretel Santurza in Cavalleria Rusticana. Frederic. in Mignon and the title role in Alda. In vacation will be held, in order that fost sessions may be made up. order that she might sing in Enghsh, Miss Eden gave up her position with Mrs: J. Sullivan and Mrs. J. White of New London were recent guests of Mrs. Katherine Hanrahan. - Mrs. Albert J. Balley and daughter Natalle are guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Chicago company. During her three years there, she proved herself one of the most valuable and reliable artists. But she was not satisfled to sing In Itallan or in French. Voeally Bertram Bailey of Waterbury. Louis Bogue, Jr., has returned from and artistically she felt herself fitted to blaze the way for the young Amer- e stay of several days in MNew York. Miss Mildred Pendleton hds returnes to New Britain after a stay of severa. lcan artists by showing the public that opera can be given in English just as artistically as in any. other language. days at her home. on Wauwecus Hil with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Charle: Pendleton. MANSFIELD CENTER . After being closed for two weeks, owing to weather conditions, services were held at the church Sunday, Mr. Pavy arriving Saturday afternoon and remaining until early Monday. morn- Ing. His sermon in the morning was | from the text“Whosoever shali compel thee to go a mi'e, go with him twain.” The Christian Endeavor -service in the evening was led by Mrs. G. H. Wy- man, Echo grange held its'meet'ng Mon- day evering. St. Patrick’s day was remembered in the program and those attending disp'aved a bit of green in same form. There were two solos by Mrs. . Ethel .Todd, a reading by Mrs Theron Swift and a number of short, I~formal talks.on home = gardening. Harold Storrs eave a talk on poultry. Coffee and sandwiches were served. Several of the Red Cross members from this village attended the open meeting of the Willimantic Woman' club Tuesday afternoon, which was addressed by Mrs. Louls A. Baker, prodnction manazer of the Atlantie division of the American Red Cross. Rev. E. P. Aver has heen assizned to Windham county as association direc- tor for the Conerezational churches in the interchurch movement. ASHFORD Mrs. Timothy Lynch, who is in St. Joseph's hospital, is very much Im- proved. Mr. Bennette and family are able to be_about after an attack of influengza. Mrs. Pearl Adams and family, who have been ill, are about once more. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene are in- disposed. L Rev. B. C. Bugbee called in town en Monday. Timothry Lynch was in Willimantie Monday. Miss Leola Poole has returned from Framingham, Mass., where she at- tended the funeral of a cousin. y The snow is nearly gone, but the traveling is bad, being neither favor- | able for sleighing or wheeling. E. M. Grant 18 beginning to bé about oné:e' mo&e. teve Kovarvics is harve: for Mr. Poole. s Mr. Frumar is home from Hartford. ‘Walter Greene is il with influenza. ice Windser.—Mr. and Mrs. H. N. John- son of South Windsor. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Thoressa: P. Johnson, to Williah George ffluel of Tolland street, East Hartfor Certai@ Relief From Bronchial Asthma e Tremtment Breathing Easy, Simple Makes Just because you start the day tim lifeless, worn-out from loss of rest an the difficult breathing of miserable as'hua—du not think you have to stay tais way long. t Be strong and well, breathe clear]y and easily again by using this simp! {treatment known as Oxidaze, ‘the pre seription;of & -Worcester, Mass. -phy- sician. For any form of asthma where the bronchial _tu _are irritated, . the breathing Bhoft and difficult, its heal- ing, relleving action is really wonder- b TRuferers who can't breathe at night and who, gasp’ for a good,- clear breatn will appreciate the rellef and comfort Oxidaze gives. Oxidaze is a tabiet made from essen- tial oils which, solves in ti S hoies: <;u_c‘_}.m§ leading drugeists who agree t, refun the fuil purchase. price.of . the . firat packags to any suifdrer who does not ifact ellef. thmatl, i3 daz -!.tfllf inespel 3 s sive: Strand. The Strand is featuring the bulet proof lady. in a full stage shooting novelty act in full view of the audi- ence. . This act has toured the world and has astounded the people evel they appeared. Don't miss this rare novelty. Jones and Jones are two colored boys seen In a singing and talking act that went over big. Wil- fam McMorrow apd Co., are seen in a comedy skit with all special scen- ery In a full stage. ‘When is forgery not a crime? Came a-day in the life of beautiful Peggy Reynolds when her father's fatal gift could mean happiness to everybody and harm to none, Did he use once more the criminal talent that had put him behind prison. bars, or did ke sacrifice himself for her? You'll know the answer when you see beautifu! Mary MacLaren in “The Forged Bride,” he strangest, tenderest picture that was ever your good fortune to see. Don't miss it. A Kinogram weekly will closs the Strand's programme. Breed Teatre Tom_Moore heads the double fea- ture blll at the Breed theatre today and Saturday in his latest offer- ing “Tody's Bow” adapted from the successful stage play of the same name. American in locale and in spizit, “Toby's Bow" is a bright, fast- moving photoplay with New York's gay Bohemia and the Sunny South forming a contrasting and colorful scenic background for its action.' Mid- night revels, gay and unrestrained in New York's famous l-xumngn and a spectacular masque contrasted with the tranquil life of a family of southern aristocrats give to “Toby's Bow"” the varlety of setting and ac- tion that is. necessarily incorporated into & perfectly balanced photoplay. For the second feature Corrin Griffith will be seen in her latest pro- duction “Human Collateral” 2 pow- erful drama, of sacrifice. and the Pathe news will complete the dill for Fridsy and Saturday. And the average married woman would doubtless spend more money if her husband had any more to spend. e PLUMBING AND GASFITTING 91 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is «as essential in modern heuses ar slouericity is to lighting.. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK Ly expért werkmer at 'the fairest prices. Asi- us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS ”-'~¢7Wect&in'&'r?. - PLUMBING, STEAM HEATING Washington §q. Washington Building _, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N.'8. O. Shest Packing.