Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 6

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influenc Over Rheumatism Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years Many_ times’ this terrible disease left him' helpless ‘and with rheumatism. unable to work. He finally decided, after years ceaseless study, that no one can ree from urie were dissolved acid deposits, the joints and muscles and expelled the body. pounded a prescription e freely gave his discovery ed marvelous success. covery through the newspapers. Osgood Company e ey raceived no benefit. rheumatism until the ac- cumulated impurities, commonly called this idea in mind, he consulted 15, made experiments and final- that nd completely banished every symptom of rheumatism from who took it, with what might After f urging, he decided to let suf- ere know about his dis- Lee & has been appointed agents for Allenrhu in this vieinity with ¢ erstanding that they will freely the purchase money to all who Daventport, Ia., Noy. 18.—There are two institutions that Walcott, Iowa, the richest town per capita in Towa, prides it- self in hot possessing. These are church- es and jalls. It its religious beliefs," Walcott is unigue. For more than 50 years the town has been without a chureh. It once had a jall, but like its only church established 65 years ago and which existed but a few years, it was put in the discard. in| While the jail building still stands, there is no vestige of a church edifice. But there are no iocks to the jail and its hinges have rotted off. It is never used. “We are free thinkers and believe in free American citizenship seven days a of be week. Wedo not need preachers to dic- to|tate to us. We are better off without them,” states Mdyor Strabeen In ex- pressing Walcott's lack of churches. Mayor Strobbeen states that while any denomination has the privileze of estab- lishing a church in Walcott, the people simply will not patronize them. They would have empty pews and empty col- lection baskets every Sunda ‘We are getting along ve are—much better than with churches. well as we WIFE ALLEGES DESERTION IN g desertion since Ju e K rought has J. Hullf They were married November 27, asks to have her name changed Kflleen is ea PETITION FOR DIVORCE y 28, 1918, leen Hulllvan of New London, suit for divorce from Harry dov* of parts unkmown. 1912, er to court the muse thn her publisher's consent. ‘We like to be let alone. There is no more peaceful or law ablding town in the whole United States than Walcott. Why should " TONN N WA WITHOUT CHURCH OR JA we 'want churches. and dissensions—we want mayor. It's no secret how Waicott residents | was insufficient. “Shows and danc- spend their Sabbath. es are our principal Sunday amusement, says Mayor_Strobeen. In case of weddings, most a justice. ister of the gospel is called in. Most of the funerals in the town are conducted by Johannes Kroeger, who d livers the oration in efther German or Mr. church affiliations English, as the mourners desire. Kroeger [posseses no or religious beliefs. In other words he a pastor without a. creed. unknown in the town. In a business and commercial Walcott is a thriving town. wa 500,000. of the town is but 384. dated schools second to none in this pa: of the state. - Recently public auditrium. Here week-days, and dances on Sundays. BANQUET AND GIFT TO MISS CLARA E. GRISWOLD to Miss Clara E Griswold of No. 92 Riv- er avenue was the guest of honor at a party given Wednesday evening by the employes of the traffic department of the local office of the Southern New England Telephone Company. The P LOOKNG YOURG The secret of keeping young is to feel | [nung—lo do this you must watch your fiver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious ok in y face—dull eyes with no parkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from ve bowels and liver. 1 r. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- 1d mixed with olive oil to act on the and bowels, which he gave to his ive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their tion yet always effective. They bring yut that natural buoyancy which all | by toning up the liver and patients for year: Dr. Edwards' :‘muH enjoy e li clearing the system of impurities. Dr.Edwards’OliveTablets are known by their olive color. 15¢ and 30c. party was held at the home of Miss Pauline Culver on the East Side, an there were about 30 present. Games, vocal and instrumental mus- ic were enjoyed and refreshments of chicken salad, rolls, coffee i cream | and cake < Oon g | table was o oo : | dles, each candle representing one of phone comp which Miss Griswold completed last month at which time she resigned her position as a super- | visor in the local office. In behalf of the telephone emloyees present, Miss Marlon Pitcher present- ed Miss Griswold a twenty dollar gold plece® | FROM PUTNAM MILL TO POSITION AT APPONAUG Stuart D. Fisher of Putnam has been appointed general manager of the Narragansett Cotton Mills. Inc., at Ap- ponaug, R. 1. and has n up his duties theq. Mr. Fisher succeeds Er- nest Rasc.er, who temporarily filled | the position since William P. Crawford left last August. Mr. Fisher comes to {the Narragansett Mills with wide ex- | perience in the mill business having heen connected with the - Manhassett Mills in Putnam, for many years. EXIDE ) WE HAVE AN BATTERY FOR FORD CARS $25.00 The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET SAY'S MRS. LEE SHOWED LACK OF MATERNAL INSTINCT They bring strife | that the child’s welfare was not ap- peace and |preciated by Mrs. Lee and that while quietude,’ commented the town's popular | she had done a great deal for her at “Then in summer <we enjoy baseball and automobile riding.’ of the couples come to Davenport and look up In very rare instances a min- Baptisms are It is two banks with combined deposits of over §1,- This is a remarkable showing when it is considered that the population It has consdli- the citizens erected a fine Chautauquas and musical entertainment are held on ' |Lee rescue the child. He asserted that Mrs. Lee had come out of the bath room, where she had been smoking % ¥ es. “Baby’s life was clothed in just such incidents,” said Dr. Lee. He testified times, in general her care of the child Dr. Lee said that he went into the rarvm in April, 1918, and when he went he requested Mrs. Lee to keep the house open for the sake of the child. He said that he left hurriedly and that when he went he had only a few hundred dollars in his pocket and he sent every check he received from the government to Mrs, Lee, ‘with the e- | idea of her paying a nurse to take care of the child. He sald that he did not hear fre- quently from home and that upon the is | eve of his leaving for service overseas he came home for a brief visit and found Mrs. Lee selling the coal out of y, | the cellar; that the baby was sick from improper food and that Mrs. Lee had employed a common servant maid, as nurse instead of a trained nurse. He learned that Mrs. Lee shut the house up soon after his departure. Tt Under cross-examination by Attorn- ey Sheldon, counsel for Mrs. Lee, Dr. Lee was asked how, he knew that Mrs. Lee was an inveterate cigarette smok- er and what personal knowledge he had that Mrs. Lee had been known to smoke between 400 and 509 cigarettes a week, as he had testified under di- rect examination. Dr. Lee declared that slips from the Try This Free Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large gr Bmp:ll and You on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free-t:-l-’-rove This, Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should white at once to W. S. Rice, 131-A Main St,, Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulat- ing application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the necd of a support or truss or appliance iz then done away with. Don’t neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wear- ing supports all your life? Why suffer this ntiisance? Why run the risk of gangrane and such dangers from a small and innocent little rup- ture, the kind that has thrown thou- sands-on the operating table ? A host of men and womén are daily running such risk because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man’s two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. Dr. Harry M. Lee of New London declared that Mrs. Lee showed an ab-|winter and the first part of spring, on solute lack of maternal instinct to= an average of two cartons of cigarettes waughter| had been delivered to his house daily. ward their six year ol« whose custody, pending a divorce ac- tion brought by Mrs. Lee, both are seeking, at a hearing before Judge Al- lyn L. Brown Wednesday morning in New London. He said that Mrs Lee showed a lact of care which in gen- eral was insufficient, although at times she had <done a great deal for the child, Dr. Lee, who went on the stand late Tuesday afternoon continued testi- mony regardingg the mental condi- tion of Mrs. Lee before their marriage. He said that when Mrs. Lee was the wife of Alfred S. Chappell of Denver, formerly of New London he had at- tended her and had taken her to New York for an examination by Dr. Allan Starr, a psychiatrist of antional repu- tation, who had diagnosed the mental condition of Mrs. Lee as due from ex- cessive cigarette smoking and taking too much bromo seltzer. Dr. Lee sald that from his own knowledge he knew that both the cig- arette smoking and bromo seltzer would be responsible for her condition. He said that bromo seltzer contains a large quantity of acetanalid which has a depressing effect. Dr. Lee was asked by Attorney Had- lat A. Hull, his counsel. to state Mrs, Lee's attitude in relation to the care or lack of care of the child and the witness replied from birth Mrs. Lee had displayed a lack of maternal in- stinct. He said that the child was not particularly welcomed from the first and he related several instances of lack of care. He said that on one occasion when the baby was only a few days old, Miss lLee, the nurse had taken the baby to Mrs. Lee and he was present, She said to him “Here, take the brat.” Dr. Lee said that he recalled several instances during the nurses recreation hour, he had found the baby scalding from lact of change of diapers, while Mrs, Lee was in the bath room smok- ing cigarettes. He also related anoth- er instance when Mrs. Lee had. left a bath tub in which the baby was toj be given a bath in the middle of the floor and the baby had fallen into it. He neard the baby’s cries and rushed into the room in time to see Mrs. grocer showed that during several weeks during the latter part of last He said that he knew they disappear- ed and that he had seen Mrs. Lee smoking. The witness declared that af- ter consuming her own, Mrs., Lee of. ten smoked his . Regarding the statement made in direct examination that Mrs. Lee used habit-forming drugs, Dr. Lee testified that in 1901 and 1902 he had prescrib- ed a headache powder for Mrs. Lee to be taken under his direction and it was discovered that Mrs. Lee had had the prescription renewed several times until he and her father had gone to the drug store and forbiden, the druggist to fill the prescription again. He said that he knew that Mrs Lee had been in the habit of taking large doses of bromo seltzer. In answer to the question if it was not a fact that Mrs. Lee had tak- en no drugs except those prescribed by him, Dr. Lee declared that she had and that she had taken, without his consent, drugs which he had prescrib- ed which were to have been taken on- ly under his direction. Mrs. James N. Kelley of New Lon- don was the next witness and she tes- tified to having visited the convent at ‘W. S. Rice, Inc., 131-A Main St, Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulat- ing application for Rupture. Name. Address.....v0 State... FREE FOR FUPTURE er woman recelved necessary on West Main street, Saturday, about 3 p. m., kindly communicate with Box 18, care Builetin? NOTICE GUSTAVE ERIKSON Dealer in Fresh Cod Fish 104 WEST MAIN ST, .. JUST OPENED NOTICE Will the lady who Wwitnessed the heated argument between a young woman and older woman, and from whom the young- information. novlid Baltic and to having accompanied the Lee child when it was taken there NOTICE MR. TRUSS WEARER, Hernia, ILL. Dear Sir :— by those who wear them. fered from Hernia. factory results. today I go without a truss. benefit and relief to them. 35 Jefferson Avenue I am taking this opportunity to acquaint you with 2 new truss of my own design, and which is warmly endorsed My truss originated in this way. Some years ago I suf- I tried several kinds of trusses then on the market, but experienced a great deal of discomfort and irritation, being on the whole very dissatisfied with them. The old saying that “Necessity is the Mother of Invention” was borne out in this instance, as I spent a great deal of thought on envolving a truss that would gently hold the Hernia with every movement of the body. The resulting truss was worn by myself with most satis- For it proved so comfortable and non- irritating that nature eventually healed the Hernia, and Others have used my truss and the unvarying opinion has been that it was the right kind of truss for the purpose. I am writing this in a general way to all Truss Wearers. I shall be only too glad to consider the needs of individuals if they will write to me, and I know that I can be of great Yours for comfort and satisfaction, W. D. PALMER New London, Conn. you? GUARANTEE YOUR PROFITS THE HOLIDAY SEASON BRINGS INCREASED BUYING PROFITS WILL ALSO CLIMB IF NOT WASTED TOLEDO SCALES Give exact and honest weight at all times. No springs to be affected by weather. Post Offices use them—Why not, CARRIED IN STOCK BY * Mrs. George Towne of Staffard Springs called recently on her sister, I hereby give notice that on and after this date, Nov. 16, 1921, T will not be responsible for any bills contracted by Connecticut Machinery and Sales Co. Mrs. Jennie Hamilton. Mrs. Mary L. Horton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Leffingwell, at Orecutt- | 1} ville, my wife, Edna Frechette. Dated 21. Signed: ALBERT E. FRECHETTE. at Norwich, Conn, Nov. 15, Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge visited relatives on Marcy Hill this week. galning his health and strength, being able to take long walks every pleasant 93-95 WATER STREET Convenient Terms Telephone 219 be of one-story and the ofher 100 feet 161 members A year later under the BRIEF STATE NEWS Cheshire.—The Amerfcan Legion fair held in the town hall last Friday and Saturday nights was a success, about $400 being realized, Miltord.—The Milford High School day. New Britain.—Capt. George Hoffman of Company No. 1 of the fire department has reeumed duty after a layoff because of injuries sustained at the New Britain Herald fire. Southingtom—At a meeting held for of two stories. Thomaston.—Mrs. Martha Canfleld, 71, wife of Frederick A. Canfield and grand- daughter of Seth Thomas, founder of the Seth Thomas Clock company, died Sun- day several months’ illness. superintendency of this man, the Sun- day school had enrolled 901 persons. | He established its foundations so well | tnat en he returred in 1921 to Phil- | adelphia, gfter seven years of servics at her home on Main street after|in other fields, he found a member- She was borp 1 ship: of 1763, Hugh Cork is the man.— Athletic association presented Wednesday evening at the grammar school hall the Royal Welsh Concert company, Beacon Falls.—Notice has been posted at the factory of the Beacon Falls Rub- ber Shos compary that the factory will the purpose of organizing a social wel- fare soclety of St. church, held in the Community house Sunday afternoon, there was a number present. Middletown.—Work has been started Thomas’ Catholic large be closed one day only at Thanksgiving. “Every Pidmwm/(l Tells a Ste be well is to enjoy life and §l . neighbors. kidney' weakness. lected. weak. system, causing rheumatic back and hips. When | bent were too free in action. ing touched my case. and fimally cured me. since.” At all dealers, 60c a box. for those around us. To be constantly ail- ing is to miss life’s pleasures and to look with envy upon our robust friends and Are-you one of the unfortunates ? Is your health slowly slipping away? It’s time, then, you looked to your kidneys ! Much sickness of today is traceable to Its increase is alarming. That’sibecause it’s nsuallv unseen or neg- But'it's easy to tell if your kidneys are You may have only backache; a lameness, stiffness, or sharp stabbing pains; ly straighten and it seemed as though my back was ready to go to pieces. At times m I doctored, " | used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they helped me almost from the start I haven't been troubled Doan’s:T(i Why Can’t You, Too, Be Well and Strong? EW of us realize how precious good health is until we begin to lose it. To make good times your kidneys ! To remedy Doan’s have Louis Ouellet, I bel pains -throu: my over | hard- kidneys ut noth- though | ha sharp. dizzy spells, headache, or anmioying blad- der irregularities. If you have these symptoms, suspect result in serious kidney sickness. But why dwell on the dark picture ? Rather think of the brighter side ! years to your life and to regain the health and strength that enables you to enter life’s daily battle with joy and enthusiasm. If you’ve reason to suspect your kidneys, read the stories of these Norwich people. "They tell how they hove won back good health through Doan’s Kidney Pills, the world’s best-recommended kidney remedy. should help you. Ask your neighbor ! ‘“Use Doan’s,”’ Say These Norwich Folks: Mrs. Bernard Neeson, 54 Union Street, says: “Several years ago | had too much uric acid in my blood and my kidneys were weak and didn't act properly. The uric acid wént threugh my West Main Street, says: ways sit in a bent posi: Remember that delay may such a weakness is to add helped thousands. They prop. shoe repair shop, 145 “At:my work | al- on a great deal. This New Haven—Word was recelved Tues- day from Mayor FitzGerald in which he stated that he was enjoying his rest at Lakewood, N. J., and was rapldly re- CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicage, IlL., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidpey Pills, for pains in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and biadder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- some and thoroughly cleansing cathartle for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. at the Connecticut state hospital to lay a five-inch water main from the main building ta Silver and Asylum streets, where the plpe will be connected to a water main from Laurel Brook reservoir. New Britaln—During the past few weeks the number of appeals for aid re- ceived by the charity department has in- creased considerably, and with the cold weather setting in Supt. William Cowli- shaw anticipates an ever greater need for help. Torrington, —The Union Hardware company, one of the busiest of Torring- ton’s manufacturing concerns, is to erect a new factory building on land in the rear of its present structures off Migeon avenue. The /structure will be 60x300 feet, of brick, and the estimated cost is $25,000. Of the 300 feet, 200 feet will in Plymouth Hollow, 14, 1850. Farmington.—Mr. and Mrs_ Alexander B. Halllday of Yonkers, N. Y., have an- nounced .the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Jean Halliday, to Alexander P. Dann of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Halliday, who has been attending Farmington | chool, is a granddaughter of the late John Reld. Mr. Dann is a graduate of | ! Yale, class of '19. t Winsted.—Frank Perall, his Barred Thomaston, April who entered | mouth Rocks in the poui- try show Providenct, R. L, was awarded first, second and fifth prizes on cock, fifth on hen, first, second, third and fifth on pullet, first on pen and third on pullet, and third on cockerel, champlon male and female, and best display. Thers were 175 birds in the competition, Makes Sunday Schools Grow Sixteen years ago one of John Wana- maker’s righ-hand men in Sunday school work organized a Sunday school in Philadelphia with an enroliment of en Clean-up Sale BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED THIS WEEK ONLY | made fo apply It you hearts of your friends it will be more lasting slab. Scene In_ Max drama, “THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13 at The Davis Theatre, Saturday Mati- t"” and Night, Relieves Rheumatism Suaday Scrool Times. -— et Political Dutles “The man who can vote and who does not vote is an unworthy ought to be madc- a cri is a dangerous citizen. n. He nal = law. He He weakens the He jeopardizes the high re yeople. He undermines n of democracy.” These are word Yet e they not ¥ or in ang » the measured words of that val- peace-preaching citizen. Dr. erim Political Duties.” he wisdom of their New York Times. Center of World’s Activity One thing in Washington Conferencs advertises by : the 1s no longer in Europe.—The Villager. the very fact of center of the worl car'e your :name on the than if carved on & marble Marcin’s Great Melo- Musterole loosens up sff joints and e has been the direct cause of my back and kidneys bothering me, and | had to quit work for a day or so at a time. over | could hardly straighten up again and one morning while movin: pain took me in my kidneys, and | felt as d been | used Doan's Kidney Pills ‘and § i ciitns tochies o L N o dney Pills Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. When | bent a machine, a sharp jabbed with something THE GEORGE W. KIES C0. ¥ OLD STORE drives out pain. A clean, white cint. ment; made with oil of mustard; it usually bringsrelicf as soon as you starg terubiton. It does &1l the good work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister, Doctors and nurses often rece ommend its use, Get Musterole today at your drug store, 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.C0. [