Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 9

i NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920 GROWTH OF COUNTRY'S POPULATION. Washington, Oct. 7.—Tha growth of was not expected to show so large a rel- tive increase during the last decade as iring the previous decade ended with GAS IN THESTOMAEH 5 DANGEROLS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia to Overcome Trouble Caused by Fer- menting Foud and Acid Indigestion. Gas and wind in the stomach aecom- panied by that full, bloated feeling after fe_almost certain evidence of the e of excessive hydrochioric acid in the stomach, creating so-caliéd “acid in- eating presenc ligestion Acid stomachs are dangerous because id irritates the delicate lining | toin, of the stomach ,often leading to gastritis too much 1 accompanied by’ serious stomach ul Food fermen tressing gas and sours. creating the dis- hich distcnds the stomach and hampers the normal functions of the tal internal organs, often affecting the rt 1790. 1920 It is the worst of folly to neglect such a.| 1910 serious condition or to treat with ordinary | 1900 iigestive aids which have no neutralizing flect on the stomach acids. Instead get | 1350 from any druggist a few ounces of | 1889 Lisurated Maznesia and t. ful in a guarter glass of w a teaspoon. "¢ right after | 1860 This will drive the gas, wind and | 1850 - | 1870 st right out of the body, sweeten the | g0 e eutralize the excess acld and |jgaq vent its formation and _there is no [ 131 rness or pain. Bisurated Magnesta (in | 1820 ywder or tablet form—never liquid or | 1810 milk) is harmless to the stomach, inex- [ 1800 fa for = fear of indigestion. to take and the best form of mag- | 1790 nach purposes. It is used by As of people who enjoy their meals 1910, 21 per cent., because of the almost he countrys population, 149 per cent, |complete stoppage of Immigration -dur- ing the World war and the heavy emi- gration during that period. In the de- cade ending with 1910 the total popu- lation of the United States exclusive of its outlying possessions, During those ten years the numerical increase was the largest of any decade in its history while the rate of growth was 21.0 per decade was four times what the total population of the country was in 1790] when the first federal census was taken, while the total population almost 23 times larger than was 91,972,266. in 1910 was With the outlying pos:\ssions, United States in 1910 had a population These possessions cluded Alaska, Hawaii, PortosRico, the the Panama Canal Zone, Guam and Samoa, and the total of | persons in the military and naval service This year the pop- of 101,115,487. Philippine Islands, abroad was added. ulation of the Virgin United States, is included, The growth of the country's popula- the outlying is set forth briefly in the follow- acquired from Denmark exclusive of sions, ing table: Census Year. With the announcement today of the 'co"mtry‘- total population, the bureau of the' census, under Director Sam L. Rog- ers, has accomplished only a portion of ite tremendous task which will continue to oecupy a large force of statisticians and clerks for the better part of a num- ber of years, But the primary objech for which the fathers of the country provided in the constitution that a counting of the people should be made svery ten years, has been achieved. That object was to obtain the total popula- tion in order that apportionment of the imembers of the houselof representatives may be made by congress. That apportionment, as soon as Diree-: tor Rogers certifics to congress the e act number of people in each. state will| be taken up by the house of representa- tives at its cqming session and during the coming year the body.will by law fix the number of congréssmen from each state. There has been discussion as to wWhether the membership of the house of representatives, now fied at 435, should not be reduced as that nurober is con- uidered Dy some parliamentarians as too large and unwieldy a body. People of some states are fearful that their rep- regentation in the house might be cut idown and oppose and reduction. In 1790 the number of representatives was fixed at 65 each representing ap-| proximately 30,000 people. The number | has increased with each decade, based' on census returns, until each of the present 435 members of the house rep- Tesents approximately 211,877. The act- val ratio of representatisn varies from 80,293 in Nevada to ‘228 027 in Washing- ton., Nevada, Delaware, Wyoming and ona, whose populations were less the number which would entitle them to one representative by apnor- fonment, were each given one under constitutional provision that each state all have at least one representative ‘n_the house, Some changes have occurred in the K of the states and the District of lumbia during the ten years. Connec- ut las outgrown - Washington. Utah nas gone ahead of New Hampshire. Ore- gon has passed ) Columbia, include states by the ceneus bureau has out- ne. The District bf in the ranking of the K $55. | Sm—— | comm— KUPPENHEIMER AND CLOTHCRAFT IFall Overcoats “An Extraordinary Purchase Makes This Possible” Sale of Men's Fall Suits [re————— T s STARTING TOMORROW Suits made to retail at $50, $55, $60 and some higher —including suits from our regular stock that sold to Lower Prices Are Here Now! Our purchase comprised 325 Suits in Men’s and Young Men’s new Fall models, made of the finest Worsteds, Serges, Cassimeres and Flannels. The suits are all handsomely tailored and desirable for year-round wear. The suits were bought ridiculously low and are being sold the same way. Our Men’s Suit Sale of last August was a record breaker—The biggest success in the history of this store—But we predict this sale will surpass anything we have yet attempted, because the VALUES ARE EVEN GREATER. Not since 1914 heve we seen such wonderful values—Come and see for yourself. They Were $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 It’s true we carried them over from last season, but—the styles are identi- cal with this Fall’s models, and they are All Wool, in Oxford Grays and Heather Mixtures. Just the coat to slip on these cool nights and morn- ings, in fact handy for year-round wear except only in severely cold weather. A WONDERFUL BUY—AL! sizes, 35 to 44. | | | []. | b SUNSET HILL 1 have run away to my sunset hill By the pretty path for the last mad time; There’s only the space of a breath te stay, For the chapel bells begin to chime. ‘ And my mother frets in the tower room Where the sly-eyed tiring women wart g With my bridal veil in their withered hands, For His Lordship’s coach is at the gate. And His Lordship quickens his limping stride And the tiring women mouth and nod, While my Grandsire mumbles a wheezing prayer “With our madcap maid a wife, please Go:i" Oh, sunset hill of the giddy glad days, Have | scaled your crest in the last mad climb? There are cockle burrs in my bridal gown “But. a man of fifty's in his prime!” ; Or what if I'm taking the bramble path On the secret side, by the haunted mill— That leads away from His Lordship's cosch? The chapel chimes are warning and chill. My mother pales as she watches the clock; My Grandsire shakes at His ‘Lordship’s frown; (But | told my lad that | dared not dare!) Which way, which way am | going down? (He is brown and tall and his eyes are warml) Oh sunset hill speak out and say— With my rare lace rent and my fair flesh torn— Is the bramble path the smoothest way? (Ruth Comfort Mitchell, McCall’s) grown Vermont. * The ranking of the New mngina| - HUMOR OF THE DAY with the'r 1920 and 1910 popu- Connecticut Riode Island New Hampshire Vermont Children Cry Crimsonbeak—Tlat’s what T did. “You see CASTORIA “And did he take you into his conf- | He is a rin tollow: “Tommy, teil me in what_states is the < ground rent system most practiced?” B e~ | It is not boésible to make any better. That is why all New England housewives prefer it to their own make. NATICK, MASS. “I guess it's in the omes where they 1920 1910 1910 | have earthquakes, ain't it?"—Baitimore | fience?” Population.Popuiation,Rnk again. 300 | ginian-Pilot. boarding | such a physical wreck as your husband !0 be—Boston Trarscript rothers. gave you that black eye? physical wreek until 'e gave me th> black | “e get? eye.—London Opinion. FGR FLETCHER'S R s r for every “Don’t you think it would be better to | looking for a liitle financial Johnson, the building inspector, for Octo- | take them to a hespital?’—Norfolk Vir- ber showed permits amounting to § issued. The larzest amount was for $30,- Magistrate—Do- you mean to say that | &m not the little financial the estimated cost of house to be erected by Cheney Bangs—You'll have to hunt further. Teacher—If a farmer s0ld 1,800 bushels Flaintifl—Your Washup, ‘e wasn't a | of wheat at $2.60 per bushel. what would | Boy—1 dunno what kind he'd get, but it sure wouldn't be a Ford.—Stars and man standing Yender? D e | mm— | c— | Sw— | on— ot— | o—] on— Manhabian 121-125 MAIN STREET Ty “We Give S. & H. Green Stamps — Ask For Them” SERIES . Khnitted t6 Meet the Needs. of Human Feet * Women®s Style 2367 satisfaction last year. Mcdium weight mercer £ et . This great volume of sales is the result of ‘.‘.';‘:":‘;.i’f:i"m !Good Value, of shapeliness and comfort, of pomtm Rnmel igood looksfiand shndxnens‘fiom top to toe. e Ipswich is knitted‘to mect the needs of I: thk.wht;:: 'human feet.** Every size is correct in every i dimension, because Ipswich sizes arc the {Men’s Style 2450 Tesult of scientific measurements. | Mercerized half hose reiogiaitoon. 1ogi hosiery satisfaction; it stands for quality at | spticed heel, double ol ' moderate prices—=in cotton, lisle, mercerized | Black, whits, snd colors. |@nd fibre silkmhmnery IPSWICH MILLS - ®TASSM® pewich, Mass. Hittryg, HOSIERY for Good Value Over fifty million pairs of Ipswich Hosiery gave The Ipswich Trade Mark is a guide to 3,366, Americes: “He did—and into his cellar.—Yonkers 11 4'2;,2 3? “I thought you were going te plant | %tatesman. § o3| peas this morning?" “There goes a horny handed man of 5‘3 “Couldn’t find the can opener.” —Kan- | toil.” 39 | 588 City Journal. “Who is he?" r 42| “If vou run across any friends of mine | “He works with one in the theatre or- | I on your auto trip, give them my re- | Chestra."—Baltimore American. - gards.” Burrows—Sorry, old chap, but am | e5"m, a foigh Manchester.—The report of = S. Emil succor | £00d thirg, s The timid d { under fire, 1§ didn’t know T'd run \merican Legion IDOSCOPE st fortified cities ve of Chile was first open- - 536, »f ‘the ocean ¥ shuilow. na Yeazell, of Ciar county, is . © couples are t of Mansfield nada, is >-the square k on an In- heen pat- a local r viembers being called “rascale. Boston finds that scrubwomen ' -a cuitting their places. prohibition ha f2g mzde it unnecessary for them to eupplement the family income with their work. Female beauty is a matter of lattitude snd longitude. For instance, to please the South Sea Islander a girl must be tattoed sky-blue and wear a nose ring. Scientists experimenting in Borneo have estimated that about 4,000 pounds of sugar could be produced annually from the sap of ‘an acre of nipa palm trees. It is said by relief workers in’ Kiev, Russia, that women,otherwise well dress ed go stockingles for under bolshevik 1ule stoc! cost 10,000 rubles 2 pair. Bakers of the Swiss city of Zurich have found they can heat their owens with electricity produced at nearby wa- terfalls at much less expense than with voal or wood. In France noted criminals are made to speak and sing into a phonograph ‘before their discharge from prison that in future their voice may be identified in case of need. One of the most prominent theatrical firms in New York has decid® on a policy of placing the management of most of its traveling companies in the hands of business women. When a new railroad would net buiid into the city of Ochiltree, Tex, the houses in the &ty were put on skids and hauled w tractors across the prairie to the of the new town en the new road. Bethlehem.—A petition is being efren- lated to get electricity for lighting pur- 10 be supnlied from the power lines > neighboring towns, BIG ULCER - ALL HEALED “NowlCanW;llr," Says Mrs. Southcott of Medina. “Here is another letter that makes me happy,” says Peterson of Buffalo. “One that I would rather have than & thousand dollars. “Money isn't everything in this world. There is many a big hearted. rich man who wouid give all he has on earth io be able to produce a remedy mighty healing power as Ointment, to sell at gl drugzists’ for 35 cents a large box. i tter, written Feb. 14, Albert-Southcott of Me- > It seems like a miracle, but it is true, every word of it. - 1 know it because I get similar let- ters almost every day {rom people who have used my cintment for old sotes, eczema and pil Is it any woi r I am happy Peterson Ointment Co, Inc., Buffalo, N Y.: “Dear Sirs:— “I was an untold sufferer from an oid running sore and ulcers. 1 had tried most everything without any rellef from pain.” A friend told me of yiue wonderful cintment and the first -tox tvok @way the pain that had not left me befcre in rs, and after using just nine doilars’ worth of the saive I am cured. The ulcer was 9 inches by 6% inches, is ail bealed 'nd 1 can walk. Never, never will I he without Peterson’s. azain “You may this to recommend your ointment if you wish, I cammet say enough to pra‘se it. Yours truly. Mrs. Albert Southoett, Medina, N. {' Mail orders filled KPeienon Olntment ans Bufale. X ¥