Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 7

of ber gp th were vy S Enile B e e 'S‘fiau Eondon. siviliang were beaten off. No Aspirin 3 Rt ks St Sl e e H:s;- gy Cnt G | ;:’x{;."‘ ooy oy x| Snf g v ke ans e o “Bayer” on Genuine et e bl -‘:fi Hongitien AR | 1H38 I lo g o % T W%:::w&; B '2&‘5&:‘ R AR L’:&.’.:“.‘..,;“p'?"”‘ Sy e e pelashog art Bosils Warning!. Unless you see the name “Bayer” om Aiten ang were v '.'.{.’ Vi vomsor T Py, T 7 b W | varicos m":?";fy‘.‘?:‘&,‘tflmm: TRl e ek F s, I b mSor S5 blets, you are not gelting gemuine Aspirin preseribed Snees fobers 7, ufld‘t"mw L BT sy coit | ot Graaie siseet B s L Forees T evetisd Sy HEABING ON THE CALOZR by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions, 7. _They went op the ice, got h who hag beem i1l Ber home. for the IG e propriations em-mao the @} : €OAL REGULATION BILL the warning of thelr parents |, |Pakt tew dave wag'repiried as being fm- -MANSFIELD CENTER and"consular bill Tue A 1o staty venture én the Tivek 8nd was wpeoding ”g'g’m.,. of Herbast A Bohoock(oh Pistmat erent was the samparwent | Fade S0 S0 .u Towsss vame o Teport the actions of fhe of School strest was reported as enm-l urch of Manifield, held “m"",‘m,_ gress by President boys when Uio news - of e ArQENINE | vesterdsy. Mre Babeoek 1o eulfering | ing Bestuning ot $.30 o'clock, a fouy- | Hent. U'der-smm of reached the parents. Dr. Milten k-1 2rom pleurisy. Preu: s s feared course dinper was ed to abeut told the committee there Was B 4 worth repponded to 3 hurty call and|” wopart Avers of 15 visiting bers 454 fojends of the Shyech. o0 |ot poliey invelved in a w worked .for some time over the hody of . eCready of Willimantio was & | 725 exclusively within the isdiotion the oidest boy without success. Madical 3 ~BLELL o e 3 X Examiner Knerr gave permission for the B o yuuns ) m.“dga n iniss ml E oo 2 o A3 3 2o ‘eport of the pastor and business session | b s2id MD;."{'-' e asked g V. Cartler Tag F"Z! to P.'" Johiowed. The eleation of affeus vesuit. | Property woy use. ? - ed in few changes. J. N. Jacobson was Mrs. - Charles har has: returned to], . deacon; P o lome on Greve sveaus after 5 VISIE | o g Shosees m“,,,‘f, Wyman, clerk: 1o the state department QLS ooy, o Wi TR b e " ino | SIOTTE. assistant treasurer; B. B. Stearns, | 204 1ot having recelved » refly st " He " 3 = tee ; Arthur Barrows, auditor and b ooy pec | pier Heption Sevgais dap Sapdt|ieud"Liner A W. ~Buchanan . Sssey | oo malter was rrig ¥ “"‘" . . AT THSROINL K g Rinitted & %@9 schaol- superintendent. Mr. Barrows has | SX2etly. one Ty, Andrew §. Low; treasurer, wmm' tako effect tho Srat of* May, ' [y bl 3 ‘epdent. M. Barrows has | $512°0r the st ‘avidgon ; senior hen &J;mn Tia- of ‘the miss ‘ ary B" rol] and e Rstor: des; gunior henchman, Ri Careon; | boa geneschai, Robert Mearns; warder, Ered- | - erict—W.“Hilis; sentingl, David McKeny |- removal of the bodles. The mother of the Franvois boys had '% becp caring fof Mre Frank E: Malbett | yom of Mystic, Coun. James Edmend is the mew chlel of | b Clan» Leslie, No. 157. galied for the “It is not rl;ht to keep & ;35' ; don unécey, t The women of the community have f“"“ .- lbeen invited to meet at the homs of Mrs. | 27 B ""’K demand (. Jan, 24": Pummm‘l: u;?:#m Indepen ent ' mw mor:::on whic. the of production In the In- dustry, today put before the senate eom- nfitey considering the Calder reguls- ua bill, a8 statement indicating their p— to take steps to meet all justi- copsumers’ complaints. of the anthracite indus- /ttempted to distrtbute ong ysers,” the state- M by W. J. Thompson, repre- ‘I” lfnclauon of 104 col- t has attempted to to mm the views of the W} of justice. It comes before. gommitiee now-with the sug- that tif these lines of action are puiu;unt, Jt will do whatever e'se b9 desirable, it the senate will indicate what further it ¥es sbould be dope.” Former Governor Curtis of Majne sald provisions of tne Calder BAII:T’( FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper diregs tigns for Headache, Egrache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rhey- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly Americand 2 Morgan''said. “I see, A Lauder at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday L S 3 ;m,,.g,nfaom “apd - wernpen o Sreenize e auxiliary ‘t‘h‘:‘:;lbfifu‘%:“"* a'-;:‘ S f the ehurch, or to effect a reorganiza- by E?’:W gl kg ma‘g S 1 Bridgipery gt “'“" (3t tlon o of e clay vy for the past :’;::&‘::.‘fhmy“mquer'uh’ tae smu Lagaphere Yeft Monday fof. ¥ ers- by the government and" Inittes of Westerly, having ju 44 Villlam H. Kingsiey, who died at his over Westerly apd South o Chester, ;Pg., for ‘3 lengthy ‘visit with o courses in which thé three l‘g u ! wore ‘granted are mecapieal mEin; &jechirical power stations and a¢oounting. These with 1pany others are open {0 €X- pgrvice men. The local committea- composed of Thomas Perry, e‘uhrnu, Bqger P. Mazsop. secretary, and Danlel K. Larkin. The committes hag the 3 of to gwapl several more Ecaplarshi & fund anottea 1o this scethn hag ali used. Amplications sheyl be made to mg secratary. Frank P. Smith was instelled 2§ gom- manowr of Robert Brucker camp, 8jan- tgh War Veterunp, at the annual eerer meny of the camp. Gther officers instail- ¢d are: Herry Palmer, denior vige coms i er; Joseph Herbst; junlor vige eom: er} Herbert B. Ta adiutant enry sumnu quartermagter; ~ Frank tucker, officer of the day i John H. iee- gan, oflher of the guard; Bourden A, , dhaplain; Daniel Harrington, Byerett B hip; 2 Shelby C. Nicholas, juars termaster sergeant; FPeter McInch and Jo‘m a..r- eolor 3 eants. “Financial matters of the town will be dlscussed &t 3 special meeting of the e A STGNING FTON ot eouneil; Ne: 442, R. 4., held & nthly session in Brayten's lu.u ‘evening, when officers were.in- mm by mgr; Orator Daniel'J. Lucy of New Len Today (Tu 3 the feast of the con- versiop of St. Peul, there’ will be the 3. ‘cducation servids mn—!"“ Niage 5 'rh; fi“fi; ! Ald goclety of the Congre- gationgl chyreh s to meet today (Tues- dey) and Thursday for sewing at the heme of Miss Eieanor Fish. Johy' Chapman wgs in’ Hartford Men- dlfl on business. B obert hnow!w- s visiting relatives ew Haven, llr and Mrs tTph™ Eoelb of Westerly Wwere visitors hi Sunaay. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church. mests with Mrs. Jerome Greer at the parsopsge Thursday after- noon. A number from here were In Norwich Monday gvering pitending & Masonic meeting. Frank Smith has entered Lawrence hospital, New Londem, for tréatment Leonard Hermes has returped frem a m{‘ ta Hartford, iss Jennie Edward 91 Providence was at her home here Sunda Mrs. George Lewis is igitteg tn- New- ark, 7. The Home Missionary society of the 2thodist n)flmfi me,tg this (Tuesday) a tgnigg with Amos Haneox. Mrs. ‘Norton heeler spent Monday in Providence with her cousin. Miss Martha Jores, Who is engaged in Y. W. C.°A work in that city. Charigs Page bes-returned from Staf- ford Springs. . The “American Legion met Monday evening and emjoved a fine clam chew- der. The Stapdard Machinery company recentiy presented the Legion 24 chairs. The sup of §36 hag been raised by Mystie scademy for the. sterving children .z Figher's Island is hom in Meriden Monday evening, Jan. 17. was buried in the new cemetery here Thursday afternoon. The committa] ser- vice was conducted by Rev. R. G. Pavy, the funeral heing held in Meriden Wed- nesday. Thg bearers were Henry Dun- ham, Frank Lincoln, F. B. Eaton and d Oden. Mr. Kingsley had many warm friends in Mansfield. having been ince his ht?hood a frequent visitor at | & home ‘his cousin, C. H. Learned. His agreeable manner, his never failing humor and his whole-hearted friendliness will long be remembered by the many whose J)rlulege it was to know him.- His death foilowed that of Mrs. Kingsley by only a few months. The death of these two is.a real loss to their community and to all who knew them. Mr. Kingsley child of Mr. and. Mrs. Chester Kingsley, both of whom were buried in the family lot_hers several years ago. Rev. R. G. Pavy preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning on Jehovah, the Shepherd. This is the first in a series of three sermons on the 23d Psalm. the sec- third Jehevah as host. ‘A number of -bopks of unusual value ' and interest hive been received at the library, a gift from the state grant. | Among them are Le Petit Nord. Mrs. Grenfell's account of work in Labrador s Father Endeavor Clark's story ‘of the lure of his old farm_which he calls The Gos-. pel of Out of Poers; White Shadows in the South Seas, by F. O’Brien. the fasci- nating story of a year's residence amang eannibals, called “the most talked of book of the year;" Countess de Byas French- woman's Impressions of America. Prof. Wigle’s Ta'ks to Sunday School Teach- was ind Iast of his family, being the only ; ond {o comsider Jehovah as guide, the tazation which would take up te ninety per ‘broker St on Ol Handy #in boxes of 12 teblets cost but & few cents—Larger jTeceive an answer before ';hu 5)&2‘ z: o:b’p uu‘y‘e n‘::' -‘x:zo:ra“ul nml;i packagen. Aspirta g the trade mprk of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Balicylicactd men! of dongress. I shall be compelied to | mum, would make it “the most stupen- - ———— ‘withdraw my 9fl¢r dous gid to profiteers aver deviged.” “As a cogl mans, I've no oblfi:;leul." :‘mlu In court and the petition dismiss- m wu'hl 'mll:- ndwlu-“ “but citizen, I'm telling you me president, ut on GERMANY WILL BAVE 79 -Lde 41 ‘Among the chargey made by Eiler were | 4, when' Warren G. Harding iakes the 1MPORT 5,000,000 TONS OF GBAIN| ™4 ¢\0r yome gigeussica, the committes |that the Guggenheims, as officers of the o.u. Of office. The excepfion in the cape a motion by Senator Reed, demo- | company, receiyed \u" galaries; that bY | of Mr. “Taft was because the oprémeny |°bfi:$nm1m é‘mm{"m : Missourl, extending the imquiry w,an;:a‘d fl{“‘“’“"" @0DPPT, ln!m ere loocured in the senals eamber on g !grain to meet home needs in 1921, ag- hn in labor considcrations and thelr |sustained by the company, and ug- | count of the weather. : influence op coal production costs. genheims prevented the m»ny from ;:?‘,;2:;‘, nz;utw;yo::nllhg’?l: “tw.': ,: Both operators and union representa- | acquiring & tin lsoum be- i - | caj Brussels concerning the country’s imme- | Li¥e8 Were summoned to appear tomof- |Capge they desired R themselyes. A directors statement charges that diate requiremepts of foodstuffs from | V- # abroad. The government :cg ’ me’ ap- » s peeking prozjes from stockholders pruisal submitted at the Spa cunference | STATEMENT TO STOCKHOLDERS ln ‘order “to ereas uh;n ireiy new or- will prove inadeguate owing to the fail- OF AMERICAN SMELTING mnmnn. subject to solg dom! ure of last year's crop, which did not Hon" come up to the expected yield. N.w York, Jan. 24 —Denial of charges ko i i T Fodder amounting to 1,500,000 tons!of lupm;gemenl of the affairs of the | COX IN WASHINGTON TQ will also be required jn addition to m6|Amgl1c‘n Sme'ting and Refining company CONFER WITH DEXOCRATS | Wheat, while a million tons < g raw pro-lby the qon;romng Guggenheim interests, -— i ducts for the mmnufacture oi eleg) made recent'y by Karl Eilers, former di- Washington, Jan. 24.—Former \Gov- garipf during the current vear constifute rector and vige-president, is’contained in | eror James M. Cox of Ohio, demoératic a further item on the government's list Vs’ statement to stockholders, signed by 21 | presidential candidate last year, arrived of food commoditi equirements of meat and bacon are es- ated at 150,000 tons,- The gold mark value the commodities, es to be imported. The | airectors and made jublic here today bY hers today and during his stay will con- Simon Guggenhelm president. The | fer with a number of democratic leaders. s issued with the announce- { He was accompanied by Mrs. Cox. b7, annual meeting to be held l;)edwards' Olive Tablets are a | above a petition in December for a writ of . o Jaase Yoo ) 6 nd ¢ call for proxies for iho They plan fo visit Europe later. | bowels and liver, stimulating them to market prices, is estimated at 3,200,000, | o ele(ms s i matural action, clearing the end boa, Mr. Fller's charges were contained in | TO TSE LINCOLN STAND the entire system. They do *czvmns CONTINUE TO AT HARDING INAUGURATION t which calomel does, without § 2 mandamus to permit him fo examine the bad after effects. Take one or twg ATTACK roqcn IN IRELAND | the stcck books and take the names and Washington, Ja3. 24.—The small stand every night for a week and note thy addresses of stocknolders and the amount | first used ut the inauguration of Abra- pleasing effect. 15¢and 30c a box. Dublin, Jan. %4—Clvilian attacks op|of their holdings. The write later was |ham Lincoln and at every inauguration the police and the milltary in yarious sections of the country continued Sun-|=— day. Early today there was a $imulta- ineous attack by 100 civilians on the po- S e Wnag of s holy eammunion by of “‘“’“ 7 & alyary ghurch af lice and military barracks, which ad- ers, Kipling's Letters of Travel, and join each other in the cetner of the g’h'ag“;‘ 'S Rt e B o many others of equal value, as well as | town of Bandon, County Gork. There ‘attractive juveniles. Mrs. Abible Deway 18 11l a¢ the homs of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pendleton of New 'xwu €lub_will meet "' ”"‘3‘ e ;‘.‘;;b‘.’;fi her daughter, M Jlm Eacker. : Tadt s(, by dims Ed: i N “3:‘ o o guests;f Mrs. Pendleton's father, C. H. Learn Mabbett was called horie Sunday by the | Chicago. 1L, ‘Qf Sfies Loura qnd‘;en death of Ber {wo boys by drown- | dress cieurly. You : ork Supday, | e, Middletown—In the campaign recently 'a :jn;l ru:c:;;g: ?: ;:Tnt i, =vi4- i Armstrong, an exvloper in Cana- |concluded among Wesleyan students and 2nd Ta 3 Prre ;h:?xsxggugss o8 Foe Sony 2eass, | (aculty for the rellef of Burovess st sroup; Falep & K,"';."?;ufl'g"j‘ " i 18 o give a leeture in Ogd. Fellows' hall [dents, 31000 was pledged by the coliege iauty " and ‘Giadder sl under. the guspices of the' fen’s elub. commumrity for this welfare work which athartic Tablets, 3 w! Miss Marlon Stevens entertained at |Is being taken care of uatiopally by oughiy cleansing cst:@r; for egl’:‘:"}fi dinner at the Mohiean hotel Szfupday In | Herbert Hoover. \ | tiom, biliousness, h bowels. Lee & Osgoed Co. Cut out this shp, i m:ul it to Foley & Col, 8. 3 A ¢T. Wood Ieft for N Where they will visit. ¥ & | rs. M. MeGloclan returned te Bosten lnndg after visiting Mrs; 'W. 4. Breed: Mr.afid Mrs. H. 8. Stdplins 511(! chil- drewof Treagvifle spent Sudfay here. The power fishing boat Angeline G. 274 is hauléd out for pz.nfl&z Miss Cousignce e-‘:) z mds at her home op y evening. entertained ater street Sat- . largely accounts for | Weakness—poor blood— shaky nerves and run-down vitality Thousands of men and women stay weak, anaemic, nervons and run-down largely because they fail to pay the b fpr the work it does. Wflflww’ days activl o e ‘rodnm-ndoftbo - .mnivihlmrgymufib‘ goofi PI(“F. UATED-H UFH LDROPS jon-own. Remember the body § able to continue to suj unless you give it create vitality. And so surely as -PflJ the o1, i other 3 ?wdl! which oubl-mbdybm unylgl tal power, eo surely will you derive becomes " mmzmm;:m SIJFFEREBSEVEN Hgan. ;’“"‘ Aep LONG Y mfis | e mu—qndmm"mlndvmhty bod; for the work it does :h-wrynjncrq clm-au - 0 create vital e m-hb—hb of "Mw m and run - down ‘Wincarnis contains all of s mm-sm nervous and mndmmrnuuu'-n. Ontlt,mm bave od Wincarnis. v“”'n“a‘z:'% bottle ready for you. ‘h-y]mmboflg York, with thejr little son, have beem CUT THIS QUT—IT IS WOBTH u‘gnx “The Richest Cake Tasted—and Made Without Butter” Why many cooks can’t make a light cake rich or a rich cake light ANY honsewives still think Ahat butter is needed for making rich cakes or pastries. This is an old-fashioned fdea that is rap- idly being abandoned by moders cooks. People who have been using but- ter, lard, or ordinary fats in cook- ing, can hardly realize how rich and satisfying—yet light and thoroughe ly digestible their pies and pastries are when they use Mazola for shortening. \r The old-fashioned way of cook- ing with\butter or lard makes pie crusts “soggy”’, and cakes or bis cuits “‘heavy.” The Modern Method of Cooking Even beginners get wonderful re- sults_with Mazola. Pie crust al ways “comes oux" brown and flaky—and so appetizing that you want to eat every bit of it. Cakes are rich and wholesome—bread and biscuits light and delicate tasting. Mazola makes wonderfyl muffing, graham and bran gems, cookies and ginger bread; while those who are fond of French toast can enjoy a genuinetreatin Mazola-made toast, served with orange marmalade, jellys or any hot stewed fruig. "NATIONAL STARCH CO. Many of the most famons cooks of the country now make theirde- licious Freach pastry with Mazola, It gives a wonderful brawn crispe mess and richness to the pastry. BMuck More Economical Than Butter or Lard Not only is the food more des Kicious and digestible, but you use 34 to 14 less Mazola than you need of cither butteror lard. Thereisno water in Mazola to make the food eoggy and heavy. Mazola is an pure] highest grade vegetable fat, and re- quires no tedious “creaming in.” It gives a maximum of results and appetite-sagisfaction, with a minie mum of labor and expense—no matter for what purpose it is used. Once you try Mazola you will prefer it to butter, lard, or any other old-fashioned shortening, Put up in pint, quart, half gallon and gallon cans and sold by leading grocers everywhere, A