Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 6

D “TO BE CONT fabrics. tures. satisfied. ) “OUR MEN'S STORE” THE PORTEOUS VERY four weeks in the “Saturday Evening the makers of Eagle telling the story of the fine shirt product -of America. Eagle Shirts are made for the men of today, but in the creating of the . patterns,the dyeing of the yarns, the weaving of the cloths, the great history of weaving gives inspiration for distinguished Put these advertisements to the test- Demand in Eagle Shirts handsomer patterns, finer tex- Every shirt the ultimate As a feature of_their effort to improve the service, the Connecticut company has adopted a new schedule of running cars on the local lines and this service, now in effect, cuts the travel time between Danijelson and Putnam to 35 minutes, in- stead of 45 minutes. The hourly ser- vice is maintained and persons here will net note any change in arrival or de- parture time of cars in Danielson center. here at' 9 minutes after the hour and s southbound cars at 20 minutes after the hour. Southbound cars will arrive at Cen- tral Village at 40 minutes past the heur and will leave there northbound at" 4§ minutes past each heur. At sElmville northbound cars will ar- rive at 19 minutes past the hour and southbound cars will leave that station at 10 minutes past the hour. At Dayville northbound cars will ar- rive at 24 minutes past the hour and southbound cars will leave that place at 4 minutes past the hour. At Putnam northbound cars will ar- rive at 44 minutes past the heur and southbound cars will leave at 42 min- utes past the hour. At North Grosvenordale northbound cars will arrive 13 minutes past the hour and will leave, southbound, at 15 minutes after the hour. It is felt that this improved service eabily can be maintained under a new arrangement of overation that has been worked out by the company. About 15 tons of standing grass for sale on ten acres. Apply to P. P. Jor- dan, Danielson.—ady. Two electrically driven motor vehicles have been received here, one by Attorney Arthur G. Bill, the other by E. E. Hop- kins. Employers of ordinary laborers say that more men are now looking for work in this section than has been the case at any time during the past four years. Men of the Fred Shippee the _highway and Danielson. There was a constant stream of in- quiries during Tuesday for information relative to the doings of the democratic national convention at San Franeisco. Mrs. Abby Hopkins, operator at the Danielson central telephone office, is as- sisting the forge in the Putnam central office during thd present week News items or advertising for this col- umn may be telephoned to 300 Danielson or mailed care of The Bulletin, Danicl- son. Main's Narragansett Pier Jazz Band, Ashland Casino tonight.—ady. Franeis C. Lewis of Portland, Me., was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. In the Wardell case, it appears that there is no escape from a heavy expens= aecount, win or lose, on the part of the town of Killingly. The cost of contes'- ing the ‘case already is very hetavy. Henri 1. Baer of the Palisadc kennels has been here from his place at Rose- dale, L. I, for a visit and business trip. Mrs. Cora Logee one of Danielson’ teachers, will attend the summer school at Yale unjversity. Harry O'Reilly, member 6f ths office force of the Danielson Cotton ~ompary, after -completing his work here, is to make his home in Pawtucket. D” Post™ Shirts are road force Working under are engaged in scraping between South Killingly We know you'll be & MITCHELL CO. The union evening service scheduled for mext Sunday is to be held at the BROOKLYN Rev. John R Pratt and his entire fame ily have gone to visit relatives in the state of New York, going early Monday morning expecting to be away two weeks, Mr. Pratt will be in town to occupy his pulpit Sunday. They made the trip in Mr. Partt's new automobile. Master Homer Washburn is home from the schosl he has been attending in llichester, Pa., where his father, Professor Washburn is teaching. Thursday Deputy Sheriff Edwin Ben- mett took BEva Dupont, a girl of four- teen years who lived in West Wauregan, te the Home of the Good Shepherd in Hartford to which she was committed by the probate court.of Brooklyn till \ie becomes 15. Her parents had no control over her and the priest could not influ- ence her to lead a better life Miss Grace Thurber is with her fath- er, William R. Thurber to spen dher schoel vacation. She is a teacher Ia DACHE 7 RELIEVED QUICKLY NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE ITS LIQUID = QUICK EFFECT A. F. WOZD *The Local Undertaker™ DAW!ELSON, CGNN. Parlors Mashanic Street Methodist church. Smadl boys are not withstanding the strain of awaiting the Fourth before try- ing out their new purchases of fire erack- ers, which may be heard sputtering in many sections of the town at about any time during the da . s\Marion D. Chollar is the newly elected president of the Westfleld aux- iliary of the Woman's Board of Missions of the Congational church. A new bulkhead is being built and re- pairs made along the ditch at the plant of the Davis and Brown company at East Killingly, this plant having sus- pended overations w the repairs are being made. - Representatives of cotton manufaetur- ing plants in this immediate vicinity say that prosvects are good for uninterrupt- ed operation of the mills under the pres- ent high pressure of nroduction. While thé woolen industry has been quite hard hit cotton is still booming. Mzesachusetts. Miss Laura Sheldon is heme for the gummer vacation, being a teacher out of town. Alfred D. Blake of Nerwich was a caller late Wednesday on his sister, Mrs. Luther. Rev. Mr. Pratt was home te fill his pul- pit Sunday. Mrs. Delia Walker has been very ill the past week, but appéars to be impreving somewhat, so friends are encouraged to hope for her recavery, The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- gregational church held a strawberry supper in the chapel Thursday evening which was well patronized. NORTH STERLING Miss Flora Place of Providence, R. L, spent the week end with her brother, By- ron Place. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffiths spent Sun- day last in Providence. % 5 | The foree of A. T. and T. linemen who have been at work in this territory for several months laying an underground Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Earle of Werees- | cable have practically completed their ter, Mass.,, were visitors Sunday at F. O.| work hereabouts and some of the men Plummer's. Miss Maude Griffiths attended the cir- cus in Providence Menday. Miss Alma Scheseman is spending the summer vacation in Maine. Miss Ruth Cele of Hopkins Mills and Mrs. Stapleton and son of Pawtucket, R. L, have been visiting Mrs. Luther Cole. Mrs. G. W. Neweomb was in Worcester the past week. - A, kitchen dance was held Saturday evening at the home of Byron Plase. Joe Shippee's orchestra furmighed musie. Mrs. Iola Brayten is earing for the sick in Rockland, R. L Mrs. Emma Woed is impreving and is able to be around the heuse, although net very strong. are now engaged in collecting from along the route of the line the big reels on which reels on Wwhich the cable was wound, These reels are being brought into Danielson for shipment. Members of the Pentecostal ehureh held a prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucy Baker on Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson have been guests of friends at Upton, Mass. See_display adv., Magic Ship, this page adv. Charles Bruce Fisher, pastor of the Union Bapfist church at East Kil- lingly, has been at Buffalo this week at- tending the Northern Baptist . conven- tion. = Bdward Harris, who died Sunday of at being No!‘}h Seituate as the result 209, Discount Sale —NOW GOING ON— Make Your Own Deductions From Our Low Prices oy A DY s “Don't Wait— Get Var-ne-sis” is the Advice of Mrs. O’Connor CONQUERS RHEUMATISM Mrs, David O’Connor, 323 Maple St., Rochester, N, Y., had rheuma- '|. tism for twelve years, for seven of which she was apsolutely helpless. She had to have her face washed, her hair combed, lifted bodily from place to place, and even had to be turned in bed. She was wrapped in thick blankets to keepwarm. Had been givenup to die. Mrs. O’Connor regained perfect health through Var-ne-sis. A copy of her letters giving her experience and remarkable recov- ery will be sent to all who wish. Just send a card to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass., and you will receive it | by return mail. The time to take Var-ne-sis is NOW. Don’t suffer another day. Get it at your . In liquid or tablet form, You ought to resd *The Rust of Human Hinges.” Send for it today to W. A.Varney, Lynn, Mass. It's Free, VAR-NE-SIS RUB-ON EASES PAIN ANl T e s o iy | Northbound ears will continue to leave|’ PUTNAM Mrs. Hiram Brown, of Oak Hill, who has been visiting relatives in Worcester and North Brookfield, Mass., has return- ed to Putnam. Edmund Anderse nef South Woodstock, who was_graduated this year from Clark college, Worcester, has been appointed instructor -in chemistry at the Universi- ty of Verment. Guarantors of the Putnam Chautau- ‘qua this year will not be called upon to make up any deficit. Wity census returns for eities through- out_the country being announced daily, there is eonsiderable speculation here concerning what the population ef Put- nam will be.. It is generally felt that this city now has over 10,000 inhabjtants, this mx bassed on the last school enumera- . Anselm Mayotte post, of the American Legion, will meet next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce. The post's mem- bership committee is making considera- ble effort this week in order to be able to announce at that time ‘that the num- ber of members in good standing has passed the 200 mark, for with that num- ber of members the post will be entitled to four delegates and four alternates at the state convention of the legion, to be held during the latter part of August in Bridgeport. If the records do net show at least 200 members in good standing the post will be allowed only t1 dele- gates and two alternates. Presenl plans are for the Putnam post to be fully rep- resented at the eonvention. It is ex- pected that the trip to Bridgeport with the delegates will be made by automo- bile. : Mr, and Mrs. J. 0. Wood, of Columbus, Ohio, have arrived in Putnam and have opend their camp on the shores.of Wood- stock lake. This year they have about 25 boys under their care, including some trom Oklahema, Georgia and Illineis. A statement Issued by the officials of the New Haven road announees that all the extra gang of men who struck last week Thursday at Webster have return- =d to their work, and that eleven out of the eighteen who struck at Putnam are working again. According to F. L. Davis, county agent of the Windham County Farmers' asso- siation, farmers througheut this section have hegun to harvest their hay crops. Earlier in the season it was feared that the crop would be unusually light, but according to Mr. Davis farmers are get- ting a much bgtter crop than they had expected. The great difficulty in ha; ‘ng this vear is lack of labor, and many farmers are finding themselves severely handicapped because of this' faect. James E. Barnes left Putnam Monday for a trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Hartford Tuesday attending a meeting of the state hoard of education. L. §, Barstow of Killingly, P. J. Ch: otof Plainfield, C. B. Pomeroy of Wind- ham, G. S. Bowen of Eastford, Leenard H. Healey of Weodstock and County Farm Agent F. L. Davis of Putnam were in Orange last week attending a state Avrshire demonstration at Fairlee farm. [ In addition to seei.ig seme fine catle they had the opportunity to visit a modern farm. ‘ L. Stanley Kelley is to arrive at East- ford this week tg open the boys' camp that he cenducts on Crystal lake each summer, About.50 boys are to be with him this seasen. ‘Whitman Danielsen of Pau m, treas- urer of the Windham Ceunty Farmers' association, has tabulated the returns in the assoeiation drive for new members throughout this eeunty, and has given the following report by tewns, the figures be- ingsthese of June 22: ' New Total Mem- Members Quota hership Ashford co 9 20 Brooklyn ... 18 20 31 Canterbury .. 0 10 15 Chaplin 1 13 8 Eastford 15 15 Hampten 20 22 Killingly 6 42 Plainfield 2] 39 Pomfret 1 153 Putnam 28 2 Scotland 37 20 Sterling 4 8 Thompsen 85 51 Windham 35 78 Woodstock 1 222 Total .... ..169 450 787 At a meeting of the directors of the asseciation last Friday Mr. Danielson re- ported that there was muwch interest in the eampaign throughout the county. The | directors are pleased with the progress that is being made in the drive for new members, and expect that the full quota Will be reached in all the towns. Present at the directors’ meeting were Everett E. Brown, Pomfret; Whitman Danielsen. Putnam: § .H. Peckham, Woodstock ; Mrs. Willis Covell and John fStromberg, Abington; Alfred Harvey, Putnam: Maleolm Wibberly, Canter- bury; Mrs. Edith Kenmedy, Plainfield; Mrs. Grace A. Sweet, Sterling;- Joseph Baker, Thompeon; Charles Brenn, Scot- land; H. J. Baker, Connecticut Agricul- tural college and Benjamin W. Fllis, as- sistant eqinty leader. The guaranters of the Putmam Chau- tauqua have completed the arrangements for the year 191, and have organized as | follows: * Pdesident, Mrs. Dorothy Bart- ilett: viee presidents, S. B. Sapds, Allie | W. Marey ; treasyrer, Newton A. Ballrrd ; :Reurelary, Howard Bradford. Putnam Junlor Chautanqua town, which is organized each summer in Putnam. convened Monday afternoon at which time | the 200 boys and girls in attepdance elect- ed their tow officials for 1920. For the | first time since the jumior tewn was in- {augurated, seven yvears ago, a girl was | elected mayor. The results of the eleetion i follows: Mayor, Madelaine MeCoy ; clerk, | Hazel Mangeau; law and erder eommis- ! sloners, Sidney King, Madison Turner, ‘Donald Child; health commissioners, i Helen Marse, Deris MeCoy, Florence Spel- lacy; thrift eommissieners, Judith Sa- }\vm.‘ Lydia Peterson, Kenneth Bugbee; | service eommissioners, Helen Smith, Ed- ward Spellacy and Edwin Fisher. At 8 meefing of the Putnam school committee held Monday night, at the of- lfice of Attorney Charles L. Torrey, it was voted to inerease the tuition charg- ed out of town pupils who come tinto Putnam to study at the public sehools. In the past the rate at the high school for non-resident students has been $65 a THEATRE Danielson, Conn. THURSDAY and FRIDAY JULY 1st and 2nd - THE MAGIC - SHIP Superb Scenery Georgeous Costumes 175 Singers, Dancers, Fun- Making Pantomimists Staged By Victor J. Erhart Who Staged “Glittering Fantasia” In Danielson Last Season —Auspices— ST, JAMES PARISH pear, and the graded schools, $30 a vear. The new tuition fee at the high school is to be $80 a year, while the fee for in- struction in the graded schools has been jumped to $40. At the same time the committee voted that payments of tuition by out of town students should be made in a definiy way, this applying to all those who are liable to the payment, ex- cept those pupils coming from tewns where the tuition charges are assumed by that town, or pupils who are sent to Putnam gschools by the couaty authori- ties. Aside from these two exceptions, payments must be made one-half in ad- vance during the first week of the school vear, and the balance in advance during the 21st week of the school year. In those cases where pupils leave sehool aft- er the paying of the tuition, and before completion of the period for which the tuition was paid, a rebate will be made, pro rata, according teo the number of weeks actually attended. WALTERS AND CROCKER IN THE ROARING SKIT, “THE THREE RUBES" Return Due New London A Delighttul Hollday Outing. at New London. It was aslo voted ‘that no exemptions are to be granted to pupils who are liv- ing temporarily in the town of Putnam. In the past a number of pupils have at- tended the Putnam scheols each year, whose actual residence was some town outside of Putnam, but these pupils, to secure the advantages of the Putnam schools, took up residence for five daye a week in this city. The new ruling of the school board will no longer permit their attending the Putnam schools unless a tuition payment is made. In speaking of the action taken Mon- day. one member of the sehool board re- marked: “During the past year it has cost the town of Putnam $100 to give one ¢hild a vear's schooling. Next year the cost to the town for emch pupil will probably reach $125. seen that even the new, advanced rates do not actually cover what it costs the town to give instruction in its schools for one vear to those pupils whoe some from out of town. Wa are not asking that these pupils pay the full cost; we are merely asking that they help meet the —_— BORN GRADY—In Greeneville, June 13, 1820, a daughter, Marie Rese, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Grady. SMITH—In Mystic, Juhe 21, 1920, a sen to Mr. and Mrs. Chorles Smith. MARRIED. MOORE—MORIARTY—In New London, June 29, 1920, by Rev. Fr. Sullivan of Uxbridge. Mass.. Francis C. Moore of New Haven and Miss Theresa Moriarty of New London, MILLER — LYNC New Londen June 29, 1920 . John J. Me- Grath, William P. Miller of Dallas, Tex.. and Miss Helen C. Lyneh of New London. CASWELL — BARNES—In Stenington, June 28 1920, by Rev. Dwight C. Stone, Stephen Caswell and Miss Persis Barnes. TYLER_CLARK—In Mystic, June 17, It ean thus be| | EXCURSION TO NEWPORT MONDAY, JULY 5th Steamer Chester W. Chapin ' Daylight Saving Time. Leave New London Line Wharf, Ni ew Leondon. 9:45 A ML B 5:45 P ML Two hours in Newport—visit the OM Stone Mill, the Cliff Walk, and other attractive places. MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK. Fare from New Londen, including War Tax, $1.62; Children 8ic Tickets on sale commencing June 30th, at the office of the Company THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY JACK JOYCE The Boy With the Smils IN THE COMEDY SKIT “THE UNTRAINED NURSE” FEATURE PHOTOPLAY - TOMMIX in “THE FEUD” A SIX PART FOX SUPER-PRODUCTION PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE Main’s Narraganset »Pier Jazz Band at the ASHLAND CASINO Jewett City TONIGHT Best Jazz Band in New England SOME BAND !!! Can’t Be Beat 8:15 New Time BLJOU HALL IF STORMY expenses incurred in giving them an ed- ucation.” The Put fire department was ealled | out Monday night, shortly after 11 o™-| clock for @ fire on the roof of the house located at the corner of Providence and Marshall streets. The property is own-| ed by Julius Laflamme. The blaze was discovered a little before 11 and a ecall was sent to Chief Courtland D. Arnold who on arriving, he found that ladders were needed in order to extinguish the blaze, go a general alarm was sounded. It is thought that the fire was started by a sky rocket which boys in the neighbor- hood shot off just previously. The dam- age was slight. Considerable damage in Putnam gar- dens resulted from the sudden and severs downpour of Tuesday afternoon. The force of the ssower beat to the ground much of the vegetation that was getting a good start in home gardens. ABINGTON Dr. Lane of Martford Theological sem- inary preached Sunday at tHe Congrega- tional church. Two babies were baptized —Charlotte Anne Lane, granddaughter of Dr. Lane, and Arnold Holmes Medbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Medbury. Newell Badger, Willis Covell, Seymour Peal and C. A. Sharpe, members of Put- nam lodge of Masons, attended the spe- cial service at the Baptist church in Putnam Sunday morning. The schools are closed for the summer vacation Mies Virginia Sharpe, teacher of the| primary room at the Corners school, and Miss Mary Kelly, who taught the past year at Pomfret Landing, together with Miss Mildred Stone, left Monday morning for St. John's, New Brunswick. The meeting of Wolf Den grange was held Wednesday evening A medieine show company which has been holding entertainments at Grange hall gave a silver meat fork to the most popular girl attending, which prize was won by Miss Gladys Covell. A knife, fork and spoon to the prettiest baby was awarded Marian Ayers. Several boys of the place met at the parsonage last Monday evening and or- ganized a Bey Seout elub. Clarence Griggs was elected patrol leader and Willjam Harris, Jr., his assistant. They will make their headquarters at the par- sonage barm. The next meeting will he held Thursday evening. It is hoped that all boys between the ages of 12 and 18 will join the troop. An all-day meeting of Putnam lodge of BRreeD THEATRE Today and Thursday Double Feature Program George Walsh —IN— = “A Manhattan ADAPTED FROM GELETT BUR- GESS' NOVEL “FIND THE WOMAN."” - Tsuri Aoki (Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa) —IN— “Locked Lips” A GREAT HEART-THROB PIC- TURE OF ONE WHO LOVED NOT WISELY BUT TOO WELL. BRAY PICTOGRAPH Masons, held at their hall in South Woodstock, was attended by a number of Abington members Mr. and Mrs. Willis Covell attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of . and Mrs. Charles Sheldon at South Woodstock Saturday evening Miss Marian Stong of Hartford spent ay with her parents. Emma Allen, who . N. H., is at hor teaches at spending the Mrs. Phoebe A. Sharpe and Misses Dor- othy and Virginia Paine are spending the week in Putnam, attending the Chautau- qua meetings. Miss Ada Stoddard of Manchester spent the weck end at home Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Amidon enetr- tained the former brother, H. P. Amidon Mrs. Amidon and son of Thompson over Sunday, June 2 CHESTWNUT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dimon of Hartferd and Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Chappell of Montville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon. Ralph Reynolds, the new station agent here, from Northampton, Mass., boadrs with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tate Mrs. Francis Belware of Danielson is visiting her niece, Mrs. W. D. Davell Visitors at Calmare Sunday afterncen were Mr. and Mrs. William Kingsbury of Coventry, formerly of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Noble and son Theodore, a graduate of Amherst college. Messrs Noble and Kingsbury plan - a poultry ranch. They have bought a farm ea a high hill and have one of the most bean- tiful views in Connecticut. Mrs. A. S. Peckham is visiting relatives in Willimantic this week and attending Chautauqua Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodrich motered to New London Sunday. taking to their home Mr. and Mrs. Oleson and Miss Han- nah Oleson, the parents and sister of Mrs. Goodrich, who have been her guests for » few days. 1920. Mrs. Florence Clark d G. Tyler, both of M_\‘nl'c. 29 Tovamy WHIPPERT — MATHEIN —In_ Bolton, June 26, 1920, by Rey. F. K. Abbott. George Whippert and Miss Mary Mathein. g HEWITT—FISHER—In Uneasville, 19, 1920, by Rev. C, €. Tibhetts. C.'Hewitt and Mrs. Ida A. Fisher, DIED. STATES—In New Haven, June 19, 1920, James N. States. a natlve of Stoning- ton, aged 81 years, . SMITH—In Colehester. Junme 28, 1920, Ellen M. Smith, aged 81 year: Funeral serviees private Thursdgy af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. RITCHIE—In Montville (Palmertown). June 28, 1920, James D. Ritchie, aged 70 years. & LEWIS—In Norwich, Ju 23, 1920, Mary J., widow of Benjamin P. Lewis, aged T4 years. Funeral services will he held at the home of her sem, Dr. N, B. Lewis, No. 314 Main street, Thursday, July 1, at 2 p. m. Buyrial in Pachaug eem.- eter LEWIS—In Providence, R. L, Jume 26, 1220, Jennie Lewis, widow of Georse ewis. Funeral serviees at her late home, JPlainfield, Wednesday afterneon at 1 o'clock (Standard time). June 'yril kicked by a eow iz remembered by older residents of East Killingly, where Mrs. Harris, who was Miss Cynthia Hopkins, formerly lived. Tickets for the K. of C. elambake and outing mt Philips’ Grove, Alexander's Lake, Sunday, July 4th, at 2 p. m. are now selling to the genmeral public. See any member.—adv. Very little coal is coming through to Danijelson these days. One dealer said Tuesday -afternoon that a ear is receiv- ed from time to time, but the shipments are far below normal. This particular dealer is taking erders subject to delay in filling and the priee left open, as it is impossible now to tell frem week to week What eoal is going te cost. Agent Rebert W. Beys, of the Good- | year Mills eempany, js at Akren O., for conference With officials of the concern Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directo ~AND— Ry Embalmers relative to the big building pregram that is underway here. It is expeeted that when Mr. Beys returns he will bring with him appreval for the opening of & new street at Goedyear and permits for the ereetion of twe business buildings, one of whieh will be erected by George J. Heneault of this place. Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH 4 WM, SMITH ALLEN Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One « .. Week’s Time in Many instances A Free Prescription Yoeu Can Filled Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa—Do you glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other,eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that accord- ng to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eysc restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: “I was almest blind: could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything witheut any glasses and my eyes do net water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; new they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me. A lady who used it says: “The atmosphere seemed hazy, with or witheut glagses, but after using this preseription for fifteen days everything seems clear. 1 can even read fine print without glasses.” It is believed that thousands who w glasses can now discard them In a r sonable time and multitudes more wijl he able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever gettin~ glasses. Eve troubles of many deseriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the preseription: Go te amy active drug store and get a bottle of Have wear Bon-Opto tablets. ” Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice voiur eves clear up perceptibly right from the start and 3 inflamma- tion will guickly dis- appear. If your eyes are bother- ing you, even a lit- tie, take steps to save them now befere it 1s too late, Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. NOTE: Another prominent physicians to whem the article was submitted. sald: “Ben Opto is a very remarkable remeds. Tis constituent in- dients are well knewn 1o eminent eye specialist and widely prescribed by them. The manufactyr- ®rs guarantee it to strengthen eyesight 30 per eent In epe weck's time In many instances or refund menes. T ean be obtained from any geed st and is one of the very few proparatioms feel should be kept on band for regular wee in slmost every family.” Tt is soid in this ety by all good druggists, inciuding The Lee & Osgood Oo. | Phone 1260 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREE? PROVIDENCE Phons Unien 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PiERCE-ARROW TRUC" E. P. WINWARD & SON 17 "WILLIAM STREE?T NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DTPFEE STRI®3 L RIVER Phone 3619