Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 8

dal S - g oes away wtemach desing. Just breathe . it threugh thé little black pofign inhaler, & Cueaen § A complete oufit costs but little ‘a Tee &, Co.. or “apy reliable drl ist-and Hyomei is .guaranteed.to banigh ' catarth, : eroup, .eoughs, - col sore throat: ‘bronchitis or money back A Hyomei inhaler lasts a life- time and O‘I bottles of Hyomei can be nabtained from druggists for a few. || ruling, of the comptroller of tha treasury t| tress amend the railroad agt to permit Ids, | Stances, the report said, some of tre roads | Washington, Dec. 9.—Immedfate vay- ment to the railroads of sums due them under the guaranty provisons of the trdnsportation wot but withheld under the was declared by the interstate cqmmerce commission in_its:annual report today to in order that the cai riers may propertly serve . ‘the -publi The commission recommended that con- the reléase and payment to the roads of '| the money thus tied up. Many of the roadg are greatly handi- capped because of their inability to col- lect the guaranty, the commission s Although the advances against they anti ipated deficit were made in scoresgf in- made no application ‘for aid prior to Sep- ternber 1 and as a result they are stopped frop claiming ‘even 3 portion of moneys “Justly due them” unti! the mechanical work of completing their audit for the reached under existing laws. .. On the subject of equipment supply, the commission declared that while the short age could be minimizéd by car conserva- | tion and increased efficiency, the -'oniy permanent solution was substantial ud- ditions to equipment. The latest general statistics of the commission showed that the railroads under its jurisdiction owned.| approximately 2.3§8,870- freight cars while ‘an addition 140,000 cars were owned pri- vately. The freight cars were divided as follows: 1,062,330 box cars, 1,009,875 open top cars, 107,820 flat cars' 83,000 stock: cars, §0,200 refrigerator cars and 45.000 cars of miscellaneous types. jDespite the shortage -of [nipment enumerated by the commission; it' showed that thefvolume of freight carried during the first seven months of 1920 exceeded by 17.1 per cent, tne freight traffic for the corresponding period in 1918, Fréfght traffic as & whole for the last seven months also was said by the commission to be in exeess of that of the entire year - FRESH _ Pound Brisket | RIB ROAST BEEF ~ /Pound 29c For. Potting Pound 12l5c -’ 18 Swift’s Yearling WHOLE LOINS, ... 24|15 b Sadk g ENDS, Ib.. ... PORK CHQPS, b SWIFT’S SKINNED-BACK aae L Bbl. Sack $1.49 ‘entire guaranty period ean be accomplish- ed of 1919. While the traffic has N Pound 25¢ WHOLE OR HALF HAMS, b. .. .- 26¢ | N. B. C. Soda, Milk, EQUARTERS | ———— """ ___| Oyster Crackers LAMB, b. . ... 14c|SLICED HAM, b...... 40c| 5 Pounds 95c RIB ROAST BEEF | LAMB LEGS - ‘Boned and Rolled - | __Found 25¢ No Waste . Pound .29c inereased, commission’s figures . show, the ne; v-—l j erating income has suffered a contii ] decline since 1917. The commission at tributed this to heavier 'maintenance costs in which war taxation figured. In- complete statisties, however, made it im- possible for the commission to offerac- curate comparison between the years 1917 and 1920, and it made no attempt to estic mate the figures for ady portion of the vear. The commission's accident table dis- closes that 6,485 persons were Kkilled by trains or in train-servioe;accidents during | the year of 1919, Of these, 1,784 or more than 27 per cent, met death in grade crossing accjdents. The commission said that jn most cas- .es it could now determine “amounts . or parts of amounts due the carriers,” but that its certification of these sums to the treasury could not be honored by the treasury since the comptrollor had ruled that such appiications for advances must have been granted prior to Septem- ber 1. The commission believed it should be authorized to mnke “reasonable esti- mates” to alleviate the difficulties con- fronting many carriers in meeting operat- ing expetses, fixed charges, etc. The year's rail operations havedevel- oped the need of several other changes in laws, the commission said. It urged congress to amend the. Interstate com- the Educational Value of Newspapers at the meeting of the Emma Hart Willard Parent-Teachers' association in Kensing: ton grammar school hall Thursday cven- ing. . i “*Hartford.—Several photographs of war memoriais, including those of Hartford, Berlin, Canton, Somers. Suffield and Stam- president, W. Hurst; secretury, Zesk Tetlow; tréasyrer, Fred ~Kershaw; di- rectors, George Eastham, W. Cellins, T Rhodes. " EAST KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph mas, Jr., and Mr: Cook, who is 3 member of the firm Nerwalk.—The state police are taking a hand in checking the illsgal sale of ‘iquor i thesNorwalks and have made 15 arrests dyring the last few days. Even Cupid. Also we reckon the r $o'many bad shots Is the heart while looking | Dadias News of Asa S: Cook company, was @ member of Trcop B, and rerved at the eMxican border in 1916. Later he served overseas for two years with the 3021 field hospital. New Haven—Local duced the price of n Cupid makes t he aims at the holsery.— MOTHER! | bakers have re bread one cent a lo; Break News Gently te L : artford. Wyllys chapter, D. g5 merce act to provide for the punishment R T . I children of ' Nprth 'Grosvenordale spent|ford, have been placed on exhibition a n.Hm:l "r-r ".n_s);-o\:;“;r sll(nw[ The mandate for - Arm ¥ of any person “offering or glving to the week-end with Mr. Dumas' parents, |the state library by Librarian George 3. {rial to observe Pilzrim day. has been assumed - by - the Turks—8t emplovee of a carrier subject to the PLAINFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas.' Godard as soggestions for towns, ehurent |\ ° vni of the Yale Schooy | 40! Ploneer Preas e 2 ey O i ot Yalue b Intehtl The half yearly meeting of Plainfield| Mrs. Irving T. French,‘who is spend- |es. Schooln: qliores yaations Winging me- 4o roreitry Ve w reunion Dec. :} | = —_— ‘California Syrup of Figs” | 2. E Bowling clgb took place Sunday when |iNE the winter in Providence, fell re-|morials to members who served .in the | "4, YTUP Of Figs” | respect to car service ané 2iso to pro- the secretary’s report showed; the club|Cenlty. spraining her' wrist badly. { world war, . MUitnex UKAY o Ty 3 vide for the punishment of the &ui'ty em- et P ’ % A ’bus running —between hera and Child’s Best Laxative g to be in a sound financial condition. One ¢ e Martford.—Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Young | country. A SWEETPOWDERS ploye. e corninz the | €W Member was voted in. The mem-| Danielson is weil patronized, passengers|Reid have announced the engagement of tion of a tree roR cH"-L'REN OIpriale domtiaten qu . ae|Ders subscribed the sum of $33 to the|BAVIDE to stand on some of the trips. ' |their daughter, Miss K. Frances Reid. to h 'A Gemain Betlef for B ] balaimpe ofiess. 7y fiicagie ks wward. | fand which is being raised for a bronze T Jpnl‘(n ‘;é C or‘\!«, o of M. r:nd‘ MriA John - | " i o|tablet ‘in memory of the men of = St BRIE STATL NE Zopi Ri8. rakideeiiREnE TS A 8 Aions for damages Which. el Paul's church who fought in the World BRIEF STATL NEWS Coole. - was ‘graduated (:om e war. The election of officers resulted vs: President, John Kay; vice Just the Kensington.—Johnstone Vance, editor | Mt. St, Joser ademy und has divected of the New Britain Herald, snoke on The |several charitable entertatnments since. — s = A Londoh carriage manufa ploys more than 300 one-armed men tirely for the adjudication of cou The menace of wooden coaches was set forth as anot ject for legislative actjon. the commis- sion urging that the roads be compalled to T'hln & use steel cars in all passenger ser- J by 5 * vice and prohibitad from wooden | Don’t put up with pains cars between or in front of steel coaches and mi :rmiq_ ‘,r\ X Referring to the question of briBiery of it’s entirely unneceasary £/ L\ railroad emploves, the, comm s a result of the inadequas car supply and of railroad tra facilities generally during the ya practice has grown up among shippers | of bribing operating employees of rail-| road cémpanies in onder to obt: -1 portation services. The demora | teats of this mractide are far-r Bribery of this charac’er in manv in- stances can not be direotly and effectively n said: .of the ortation “California™ snly—look for the name California en Accept Syrup of Figs the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and ' most harmless phyeic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “California.” Utley & Jones, Pharmacists, 145 Main ! s THE BOSTON STO RE smmmmm— “Ivory Pyralin” Toilet Articles FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS 2 : Time was, when real ivory was used—now the price is prohibitive. But, to take lu:g, came the weonderful Ivory Pyralin. In color it is identical with the most t ivory, and all the delicate traceriss of ths real ivory grain are there. For gift purposes there is nothing much more attractive than dainty toi- . let table fittings, and practically every accessory of this sort is to be found, artistically developed in Ivory Pyralin. ; | M'lke your gifts progressive. Give one or more of the this year, and next Christmas add others—for unlike many lin Ivory has a value which lasts over many seasons. OUR DISPLAY IS VERY COMPLETE, INCLUDING THE “DU BARRY” DESIGNS Red Cedar Chests Make Beautiful Preéent# For the Young Lady or the Home Maker What young woman does not have dreams, and translates those dreams into’ dainty garments which she places in ‘ler “hope ‘chest.” What careful housekeeper would not appreciate a beautiful, frgrant chest which would care for. the blankets, and the woolen garments perfectly, and still be an ornament to any room. WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES FROM 36 TO 54-INCH ALL PRICES FROM $17.50 TO $40.00 pretty pieces things Pyra- e : ~~ Gem Nut Margarine is made and distributed by Swift & Company. ' A chain of fourteen converdiently Idcated factories ' making Gem Nut daily'assure its absolute freshness when it reaches your dealer, | | ‘Gem Nut Margarine is one of the daintiest of all foods because it is made from oil pressed out of the white meat of fresh cocoanuts, the oil from. plump peanuts, combined with Pasteurized milk, and salt. Gem Nut Margarine is nourishing; it is healthful; it is delicious. The largest manufacturers and distributors of oleomargarine in the country make Gem Nut Margarine. ' - Saturday, a prominent manufacturer of fine Furs will present a one-day sale of fine Furs and Fur Coats, at prices which are below-the manufacturing cost. : . The name on the package is a.guarantee of quality, SAWAY MORNINQ—THE BQSTQN STORE’S A?PAREL SHOP Test this delightful food today. Note what a great uving it makes on - THE PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE OF MEN'S NECKWEAR CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK : ' FOUR WONDERFUL VALUES, AT 55¢, 85¢, $1.29, $1.65 ‘Swift & Company, U. S.'A. Manufacturers of 5 l