Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 5

Best Cough Mixture| Is Home Made Acts With sgud—Loo-e s the Phlegm —Steps the Irritation and Coughing Ceases FINE FOR CHEST COLDS TOO AND 1S CHEAPLY MADE AT HOME. an you can make, in two minutes, & worlh “edting remedy” that acts direc o '_a membrane and often over night eauses stubborn coughs and even ds to disappear, why trifle Wllh probably disappoint? Hawking and snuffling, and also sore- egs of the mucous membrane go and you will feel almost no time. Just get one ounce of Parmint (double strength), add to it a little sugar and emough Fot. water to make a half pint, | ‘'ve got an inexpensive remed an you can buy ready mixed. Its soothing, healing action on membrane i8 the reason so many veopla for catarrah and acute nasal ecolds. - e ey psesm e s gmmany AMERICAN THEEAD ATHLETIC'S (Special to The Bulletin) p. 16.—~The second &n- .ent and dance given by the state on the armory ut 1,500 d refresh- DR. AND MES X0 SAIL EVANS ABOUT 0 FIND SORT OF WORK BEST SUITED TO THE Siihis the directors nich wi thed the oned to douh le the na. tific research. The president of the corporation is J Connecticut manufacturers will McKeon Cattell, former Columbia pro- | represented at the luncheon followi fessor, who recently romsed suits [ the meeting of the Textile Color against 150,600 1 from “pacil th But 1t s to get treble ‘bezique, | Mrs. John P, Gray, Mrs. which 1s worth 1.500 points, and quadru.- | bone, Mrs. Walter T. Fish, ple bezique, which eounts 4500. Four|garet A. Bindloss, Eugene aces .of trumps score 1,000 points, and| 1, o well know the winner of t G R OPTICAL SERVICE that spells the ultimate in looks and comfort, and in That's what you get here. Ours is eyesight efficiency. optical service par excel- C. A. SPEAR CPTOMETRIST FOR NEAR EAST lowing | ing o 0la Lyme INDIVIDVALY 0o ills oi | guid- incorporators ng mis- the e old game of b‘:xiqu&. o x packs of 32 cards scoring runs into high figures. k of the game ! y VAPJOUS MA’!TERS i Light vehicls lamps at 5.53 o'clock !!hh evening Icicles three-quarters cf a yard long fringe many roofs about ! Triple Ligk whist, L O. night, 8 p m.—adv. The February moon s in herd | quarter’ tomorrow, the -18th, ‘at 1.18 p. m. lTha ! th Frank Palmer, one dogs recently. Food sale, W. R. C., Buckingham Me- morial today 3 p. m.—adv. ‘The street department’s ESCOND ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT | kept busy with snowplow znd shovels during Thursday. The Bass Clef soclety to =ive a ‘concert at A half dozen sleighs bells in the midst of Regular meeting, o'clock.—adv. While the flakes were day, - daffodils and pussy featured in the florists’ day and then the ro: ‘The Potter place owned by H. B. M: York purchasers. at Cloug Vernon, huflls et Carpenter Scarlet fe last w school e town nurse and j schools to continue Thursday's snow cther tpone: fourth ch | time n| Gillette razor The poue y class chool, \\mLh me At | working Leading Helpfu! Liv ‘charge. Mr the pianist 1! having Un# xvrsnl and ThP’r"‘rvs The New Englana ence, being held in | Emmanuel Lutheran chi L. Glaser, is ‘attended by Rev. ¢w London, : Mystio Country Club g. The committee | Mr. and Mrs. Vietor fof bas but Eibert Stanton of take 2 dip in the cool ters, tiit fishing recently. The. United States civil at $1,400 to $1.800 a yea: this week, as live Noank ern halil trout, tilefis choics stock long and plenty, also Powers Bros.’ | —adv. Two "pho: Andover, time, her ‘2bsence. The thiev selves at home, mak jand bed, serves, sbellfn: a rticles. The nurses of the Assoclation are dlstribus Norwich State Tuberculosls San- { atorium is caring for 155 patients just now. The seats have been plpced in the nsw ieater building on ti® east side | Mystic. / v} of the | sheep raisers, had eight sheep k Wheeler ead Athletic association Wis | North Stonington this month. the automobile trafic ebout the city Thursde K. of C., ton! The sun did not set until streaked sky beaut:ful by with the snov Food sale today by Y. M. C. A. Au ary. 9 a m. Pendleton's—udv. Sa; , has Learned being of the United Stat rch 1, at the pastoral Danbury of “Meriden, Grinnell, wn that Yawgoog la fino bathing facllities in summer, Valley claims the honor of being the which came about while photographer, at $1,100 to $1,400 a ut (not western frozen), | mackerel, Carolina noe shad, more of that choice flounder steak, shore haddock, sea choice fresh caught blue, pecting fresh scallops Rockvllls town, O. F. hall, to- its last at Voluntown's ed by men were of Norwich ia school, chimed their fiying ‘brook Point sold to lengthening hour 2 a.ion, was ssued 1 Miss Eelen lunch kits and day Hot confer- urch, with pr Ewald Wenze: met Thursday In charge was Mr. and John S. Rath- B. Hope waters service commis- sion announces for March 9 an examina- tion for photographer, dry or wet plate, r, and assistant either sexX. over 18 years of age, for va- cancies in the departmental service, Washington. Despite the bad weather, we were for- | tunate to get a select line of choice stock cod, green east. Spanish round clams a es, 114 The home of Mrs. Julla Perking in which is not occupi was recently broken dall the into dur es made ti ng use of her stove ei!ing her provision and. pre- gold watch and other Nurse ting the re- {celpts of a children’s matinee at a lo- i cal. theater for the benefit of the poor. cabbage, cte. than sold out. To Issue Operators’ Licencss ! The department of motor vehicles cpened iz branch office Thursday in N {don, for the issuing of registrations and operators’ licenses. The office is located ! The admisslon charge consisted of two potatoes, two onions, twe parsnips, one The theater was more 2w Lon- at 20 0Bank street, New London. A curfous superstition exists among m.ny theatrical folk.that any play having or-. “gohden’ -in.its- title PERSONALS F. J. Congdon of Norwich m been un 2 business trip to New Yu—k Alpheus Chase of Temlqlu‘ R L, res cently enjoved z few days vnca.uon Jin Norwich. Mrs. L. Y. Gabermah of Hi.rtfor‘fl is visiting at her former Nome at 55 Fair- mount street. J. J. O'Keefe of Rockville, chisf? dfl'k | An address on Six Years anm; TEI.I.S GflUNTY POMUNA I3 SIX —— cent. This lnc.r'eua value is entirely in- at the New London union station, has|With Bacterla, by Prof. W. M. Esten of recovered from illness. dependent of the value of the crops tak- en off. This accompliskment opens bright hopes for the reclamation: of abandoned onnecticut Agricultural College Experi- February Peterson. of Buffalo. rst Apdlication Stops ltching_ of - ~Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles. - Ends_Chafiing Distress in Five Minutes . “Live and let live is my motto,” says “Druggists all Over - -America - sell ~PETERSON'S Tex Collecto: & mental Station feawred the teact e e Totes ;,:: meeting of New London County Pomona ford Wednesday evening. Grange held Thursday in Steiner's hall, Cecil Bradford of' Plainfield is on’ the Main street., The storm and snow clog- ads iderable effect on the sophomore class. dance .cammittes at: the | iy caus,Led cohsiderable oft lands whick lack only nitrogen, phos- phorus and lime to restore them to high n larg- productivity and to crop prod er than they ever produced b&ore. school of engineeringy Northeestern col- legs, Boston. Mrs. Walter C. Tanner of Noluntown. who has been seriously i}, is reported as gaining. She-is cared for by Mrs. L-G. Holmes of Norwich. Allen. Cantpbell, who i3 working, at lumber camp at Allyn's Point, was & re- cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Ca.my— bell of Voluntowm: Mrs. Grint, wife of Rev. A.l{red Poole Grint of St. Johnsbury, Vt., formerly rec- tor of St. James' Episcopal church, New London, s the guest of Mrs, Harriet U. Aliyn of Williams street, New Landon. Miss Dorothy Lester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Lester of 319 Wash- has been elected a repre- e to the advisory courcil of the Students’ league at Mt. Holyoke college, ington street, sentati South Hadley, Mass. Miss Lester 15 sophomore at college. UNIVERSALIST YOUNG PE’OPLE PRESENT CLEVEE COMEDY com- ie Colonel's Maid, a three-act audience. affairs of the sons and daughters of the| not worth over $30 an acrs. After six | Fow Bacterla Manufacture Fertilizers. The cast was exceptionally wellivearg soil ouilding laid 'is worth Phosphorns. each character bding portrayed $600 to $1,000 an acre. The increase in When "m! or rock with unusual charm and reallsm. Thé|yaiye of the land has been over 320 % > 2 plot of the play is one that gives am-lger cent. or total.lncrease of 2000 per | (Continued on Page Nins, Col. Three) ple opportunity for the display of bright - humor and ‘many absurd’ situatfons. Th Leot much amusement s Ned Cra don, 2 Chinese “cook, Rudd, a widower of Treibas ask for the appointment of a re-|Choose- ends wiscly and jastly. 2. 121 'rz:,,;:yfn‘,? Lanones, mages of $25.000. tengency to persevere in - S i—iarrilfi P, Hul . preside: of the corpora- path towards J John Carroll, Colonel Rudd's Hattie daughter. Colornel RByrd's Richard Byrd. a widower of Carolina, Sumner don Baskom, a lawyer. Frank the acts candy P, mas Beetham. services for Mrs. and Allen, Brown, rector fioral d received where § ain voung rmal school. nd for several unon to part with a devoted w mother within eaths and the funeral being h the same day. Returning:from his wi: funeral, Mr Beetham's sorrow w ortion, he having - immediat the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Joseph ‘Beetham. services for Ellen d Funeral idow of Thursday afternoon at of relatives and friends, come from out of town. Brown, rector ~ of church conducted somne the “service. ht. family son. Rev. for its removal and burimd family plot in Franklin cemetery. Hollis Hyde Palmer. long resident of Preston, was held Congregational chureh, where Mr. Pal following a prayer service at his home Garfield ‘avenue. The prayer service the home was co gregational church. ed by Rev. U. L. Mackey of York, 2 nephew of Mr. Palmer. _service Mrs. Understand. and Elisha Davis. At the services jn beautiful floral he funeral arrangements. PUTNAM MAN AND WOMAN TU. S. Commissioner Earl Matherson Taursday moming for.a the . federal prohibition tiges, vasited | at Christ church next Sunday, Holy com- pherd on Thursday evening by e Y. P. C. U. of the church to a large The play is one that invelves the home life of the south and the love leading roles are taken by Miss ta Oat and Harold' P. Hull, who 'as | Marjor as does James D. William ™ Mitchell 3. Fowler Annle Stockdale Leotta Oat| Armstrong | James D. Jones Lawrence | was s6ld andl refidered several | Thomas - B. with | neighbors attend: read the ser- pieces. daughter, Mrs. !,\..sl place. about threo -, nt son. Richard | p.g, Beeth- | m rig up thelr shining steel wire in the long as she \dehild, John er education | or ar as born. She | o woman | ¢ véarg on quwe-l The sympathy of the commu- | been manifest for the family, | v Thomas B. Beetham, who was twenty-four taking place in the d | Cotton, Joseph ‘Bcet_‘ha-m, were held 45 at Gager's funeral parlors with & large attendance having Rev.. J. Eldred _Ttinity * Episcopal Mrs. William Crowe, Jr., sang How Sweet the Nare of Jesus Sounds and Lead, Kindly" Li There. were beautiful floral trib- representing nearly all of the:large of relatives. - The: bearers- were feur grandsons, Arthur Prodeil, Howard Beetham, Qharles and Frederick 1&ter- Mr. Brown read the commit- tal service at the récelving vault ‘at Ma- plewood cemetery, where. the.body was placed until the weather. conditions are The funeral of Hollis. Hyde Palmer, & afternoon af the Preston City cr had long been a member and a deacon, ducted by Rev. Alexan- der H. Abbott, pastor of the United Con- The services at the church were con- New During Clifton , Dawley . sang. o Light.and Some Day We'll 'The ' bearers were - WilNs Palmer, Ernest’ Kennedy. Walter Hyde Thers was -a very large attendance of relatives and friends the church and the tributes included forms from the members of the Preston City grange znd the Congregational church. Burlal was in the Palmer cemetery in Preston, where thers was a committal | 10w residing at.10 Ripley place, Nor- service, Church & Allen having ¢harge of | Wich™ HAD STILL IN HOUSE | defenss upon the part of ths huma.ud Toni Rosie and Mrs. . Rosie Lavine, | the both of Putnam, were presented’ before i the earing on_ the chargeg of operating.a.still for the man- ufacture’ of. illega - liquor.. A still and:ia quantity of moonshine was found when |a trief visit to Cincinnati, O. Owing to the gathering. Worthy Master C. M. Adams of Groton presided at t}_|e meeting which opened at 11 o'clock in the morning. Two candidates were obligated and routine business occupied the morning session. The conferring of the fifth de- gree which “was slated on the ®ro- gramme went over to tha mext meeting. Thet Part Bacteria Playg in the Seoil. According to the best estimate bY oacupied the earth for a billion of years, vears. ) man agpeared bacteria were preparing the feedin; which rocks a=a gestcd 2nd made - No. 172, P. of H. Address By Prof. Estex. ‘The afternoon session opened at 2 o’- clock with the masted in the chalr. G. ‘Warren Davis acted as lecturer in the a:ade of maust be di- s e.udle by bacterial be- ginn ng before mianls. exlsted on carth bacterla comxbined the soluble min- | absence of Mrs. Maud Bliss, who was with -nit i mflmf‘ww,ed detained ‘at home by illness. ‘The prinei- | Hving ‘protopiasm out of it. Whea min- pal number on the ufternoon progremine are nitroge: that ‘is life. Neith- was the address on Six Years Famm With Bacterfa, by Prof. Esten. Prof. Esten spoke as follows: The experiment fleld has been named independent fertllity field. In the six years it has been aperated the first farm manures were used as food for bacteria and orgeniz matter. For the last two vears legumes grown on the field have been used as food for bacteria and food for plants, thus establishing it on the sel? supporting or .independent basis. When the field was taken over in 1816 for experimental purposes the land was er plants nor an.mals can mniake nl- trogen unité with minerals. to form 1 The fist great function of bacteria i and ls to combine minerals with nitro- geu 'n the form of life. The Second grest funoicn they fix hftrogen from. the alr In the © ot nodules of legumes ‘such as clover, alfalfa, vetch and soy . beans: thls fixed nitrozen taking the piace of nitrate of sode and sulfats of amonia in commercial fertilizers- Third, the bac- a manures avallable for plant food. ON STAND ALL DAY.IN STIT OVER SCRAP STEEL COLUMRBIA PROFESSOR TALKS TO TEACHER ON DISCIPLINE e Byrd and Bob Rudd, are re- 3} for ‘many difficultits which en- Trizl of the case of the Hoftman-Perry Discipline “was tne “subject of an aé- plot unravels. The two 'old | Iran and Steel Co. of New York against | dress given gt 3.40 Thursday afternoon at mpered southérn - colonels ate |M. J. McCarthy of New London was Be- | the Comminity E. Lawrence and Sumner Arm-|&un beéfors Judge Allyn L. Brown in:ihe ake' their parts ‘with excep- | Superior T fn Norwich Thursday 3 s Willlam Mitchell ae|morning and occupied “the entire court|had been Drgugh; here under h-Ling, a Chinese cogl, furnish-|day. g8t she Narwieh Tenn) It is claimed that in August, 1920, the plaintiffs and the defendant entered into 2 partnership and rurchased 500 tons of scrap. steel from ths Groton Iron works for $30.060. which was to be soid and the profits divided among them. The plain- tfls allege that MeCarthy disposed of the steel and has never divided the profits. was introduced by Mary Kampf. Professor Kilpatrick said that most veo- Ge think of discidline as a metho profosed to di: ides Miss reac the builiding of line means threa charucter. things: chosen “end: 3. with others with 2 disposition to con ers, tion, was on the stand and testified that he came to New Lon- don and with M. J. Sussman and Mr. McCarthy bought the steel and entered into a contract whereby the vrofits fre its sale would be divided among the three partners. According to Mr. Adams’ tes- timony. the nurchase price for the steel was left entirely to Mr. McCarthy's judgment, as he had given the - other i partners to understand that he could de ) bfl wanted to with the il day Thursday questton is how shall we boild in s ed attention to the i of discipline that to practice satisfaction crsuccess but to practice -a thing tears down and will in t aversion. In other words, when you aci in certain ways with satisfaction to you the fendency to act that way grow but when you.aot with annoance to y¢ self the tendency not to act that wa grows. this psychologi v be accompliskment character. ldren must learn how to choo niractice in choosinz and the ain pline must be to give ti conditions that answer to t! Professo \rxhur T. Keefe appears for intiff and Frank L. McGu defendan AT DAVIS THEATER. Home Talent in Professional Vaudeville It is seldom that Norwich people have | an’ opportunity to fee an act from their own home town on the professional vau- tle stage, but this week at the Davis theatre the headline act. a sensational tight wi The Three Kundles, three ntle. who have made a worid-wide reputation in their line. \The bovs, Danicl Albert and Conrad | Kundle, spend their winters touring the country, but when the summer time! comes You'll find them up on the farm i c in a “get back to nature” ac about five years ago, pur- place mext to the Elijah S.: r Yantic, and the people | <that vicinity know them well, ~for| ny a night have the boys been forced oL 2k ot | ren on the teacher's side. Professor Kilatrick predicted that development in the echool of th and go throuzh their act for|Would twovide for conscious o nedit of the neighbors, and their among pupils engazed In the same some act. Not oniy are they clev-|of Work, and he touched briefly = sts of the wire but they are also|€rcion and punishment, sayin ¢r acrobats and weave some good coercion does not succeed unts in with the wire work just to aad | characts little more pep to the performance, |SWord th The other - acts on the bi up to the high standard set {cal boys and as a whole the of anusual merit. Company presents an ver sketch, The Old Minstrel act is OBITUARY John C. Morgan. Jonn C. Morganh, a lifelong resident of Norwich, and one of the pioneers in the {coal and lumber “business died Thursday morning o'clock at his home at 63 street, . Mr. Morgan had been ing health for 2 long time about fou billed as the | months ago suffered = paralvti e lives up to| from- which he failed to recover his fifteen minutes| o wwas botn fn N the boards ‘aro fifteen minutes of | 1346, tho son of tho late John A. Morgan Man. | character of the old minstrei man +is one hard to play but in this sketch s very ably taken by Mr. Brooks, who be- ife sides being a freat character man is one. of the few banjoists that -pleck a banjo rather than strum it For originallty Joe Kin gloom destroying hobo, s his reputation and on n declin- solid laughter. and Sybil Rawson Morgan, both parents . The Tirce Bohemians have a clever | coming of sturdy oid New Engiand stock | musical, =song and novelty. act and one them treir money back. those best able to judge bacteria have |ters testifying to the mighty healing power; of Peterson's Ointment for old and man has lived on- it one millicn of | and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, The 999 million of years before | ulcers, “sore nipples, the eanth for the support of plants and ting and bleeding piles.” At noon basket Jmcheon was enjoved, | animals. Crushed and pulverized. rocks coffee 'b:in;;mvlded by Norwich grange, f' which our £oil ‘2 made is worthless | falo, -writes, f piants, the minerals | simply wonderful. eczema and also piles, and it did it so quickly that-I iwas.astonished.” fore nlants can uss them. In the bo— orders filled by Peterson Ointment the | Co., Ine., Bufla'o. N. Y. tha.L tite news of on -Thursday: his: first )larga'l and Mr: ton Bartlett, and one daughter wifa Mrs. Howard B.’ Port. brother, Samuel” 8. Morgan, and two grandchiidren. Mrs. Elisha Palmer AMrs, Annie - J, Conn.; died at 2 teria make -all crop residueg and green |yedrs. $th. 1841, and-had lived-in. that towu ali her . life. was married 10 the late Eli on March 23rd 1862. & lenzes ana bs missed by all those who knew and OINTMENT for 35 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, if anfone buys My ointment for any of the dis- eases or ailmems for which I recom- mend it “d4nd ‘are not benefited, give “I've got a safe full of thankful let- broken breast, itching scalp, chafing and blind, itch- John Scott, 283 Virginia Street, Buf- “Peterson’s Ointment is It cured me of Mail his death was learned ree daughters B. Bdna M. Suni\'r‘g him are leaves one Feb. 1 Sne was born was a member of The F' She leaves one dan: Stason’J, Ceagestall of Montvills, and tiiree grandchildren, Mrs. Peles Bromley of Norwich, John A. Coggeshall, Afis: F, Coggeshall, Loth of Jongville and one great, grand .child, Horace D.. Bromiey of Norwich. Mrs, Palmber was of a,friend disposition and was'always in time . ever ready and wil Xug to ‘.'!e Toved 'ne.r upon l'fe as simply the slfipph‘.z EK-Q a higher and better life to come. She preciated the true goodness of L Labnno!l having ere for a number of vr.g to East Gre She had been married twice. Bzlph 0. Alles |, ? Thames street, Grot soTning atter many montt of iShealth Eight first failed, cau: fm to retire from active busines sand since that time he had under the car f cpecialists. O. Allen* was born in Groton, | T 17, 1864, the son of the late Cap! N ‘ Wiilam H. an@ Georglanna Balley Alien When a young man he went to Wyoming near Cheyenne, where he Decame ex; zaz- our nonths ago b surance periodical. specialty Zerah C. W. Lamphere. Zersh C. W. ¢ afternoon ve weeks' Commission 1 He was a far-| vdghout th ne Page, for- survives him He ig survived al- Georga Mrs. ns and| Mrs. Emma Salisbu morn; Norw . Wie ago. Willia Frederick of Revolutionary famen Mr. Morgan was educated in the schools.of this city and | at the age of 15 he began work in his that appealed to the large audl e'u:e“ on Thursday. The feature -plcture In which Bebs Danlels is the star.-is The Speed Girl. A pews weekly and 2 comedy film com- lete the bil COMBAT TRAIN PREPARES ¥OR FEDERAL INSPECTION The Combat Train held its final arli! before the federal inspection = Thursday evening at the armory. The unit is all ready for. the inspection which takes place today (Friday) and this evening. The inspection will be made by off- cers of the regular army and will" take the. entire ddy.” All the equipment wi be arranged on the drill hail floor in systematic order for the inspecting offi- cers when they arrive. The men will undergo inspection tonight. The Combat Train is one of the ‘most efficient unlts of the 192d artillery and without a doubt will make a very cradit- on | able showing before Major G. W. Easter- at}day, U. S. A, and the other inspecting officers. Captain H. ¥. Burdick Is com- manding officer of the company. —_— NOEWICH HUSBAND DESERTED BRIDE AFTEE ONE DAY Married one day and deserted the next was the fate of Richella M. Spencer; and now, after walting more than four years for the husband whi left her the day aft- er marriage, the deserted bride asks for the legal untying of the knot, says the Middletown Press. Richelia M. Morgan of Westbrook, married Ernest I Spencer in that town December 1, 19178. On December 2. he left her and has never returned. He is g on - JOHN C. MORGAN father’s office, becoming & membor of the rm in later years. and upon the death of his father became sole owner of the business, which is the oldest and ome of the largest in Xh sty & On Dec ., he married Edwina Bentley, daug)uer of Dr. Edwin Bentley, a surgeon in the United States army and a practiclng physivian in Norwich for many years. Mrs. Morgan died nine years later and on May 4, 1886 Mr. Mor- gan marrfed Miss Worcester. daughter of Rev. James M. Worcester of this city. Mr. Morgan w#s = staunch republican and although he never held any pubilc office he took. an active interest in the i affairs of Norwioh.” Hoe was a member- of. Trinity Methodist church and at one time was 2 director of the First National bank and a trustes of the Nor- wich Savings society. He was always a lover of outdoors and his summers of late years have been spent at his summer home at Gardner Lake, where he found contentment in the beauty of the place. 'He Was & man who commanded the re- &pect ‘of the community and was deeply esteemed for -his exceilent . qualities fli.foughmt a wide territory. His- un- Papers in the divorcs actlon, brought to the superior court through the wife's counsel, Rolin U. Tyler, were Wednes- day returned to court and, if thers is ncH| hearing on the petition will be on’ last court day of the present year thig county, Monday, June 5th. on | for Visiting in Cincinnati . Rev. Richard'R. m has gone for S, | s absence there will be only one service He | niunion and sérmon at 10.30 itegrity “won the: conuene: an of. u?&i"mm aun-\n lh-'ll"!ll feeling of with scarlet fever. Her husband Conecticut - Patents Patents issugl b off’ tal also’ il unable to be about List of States i aten e ! the, United of Co: Ga- Ira H. Bliss. Sp.mf spring proteste: chassis and Paul R. Hahnemann, Southing! working machine; Gran: Hammwnd, New Haven, magazine catch Bes M. W. Hanscn, Hartfond. - fis Denzt M. W. Hanson, Hartforl, L er! Williazn F. Helmond. Ha: ¥ wriling (two patents! Matteo E. Infiorati, ew. London, broaching machine! Iene- A. Kaszinski, article of i 1!“:L(oni F vkt v, bag fastemer; I&h\u‘\ H. Lorenz and Kari K - Peller, Hartford, “slagsware-ejecting. mechanism Kar! E. Peiler. apparatus for feeding molten glass; Clark Petarson, Bridgeport, wrenech; ‘Chester J. Icumdall, ..augatuck, reparation of and ‘m mixing wf pigwent. with rubber -and the ‘lik. Chester J. Randall, Naugaffuck and Richard R. Tay- lor, Naugatuck, solidfying " pulverulent material ; Ernest L. Teieh, New Britai adjustable larch-operating ‘means el-T. Thorpe.. Bristol, fishing real, dil cap protector; Harry A. Vanderbrouk, New Britain, assignor. ene-half to R. D, Hey Hartford, floowr or cei iat Alfred G. Kinz, Wallinfiford, Meriden, handle for spoons, forks and similar ar- HEALTE Tih SECRET OF ATTERAC- - TIONC Wom of - today demnd 2 good deal upon the*amodern and 2 knuw- ledge of the cosmetic art to make them attractivé.” Too often there exists be- neath it all a suffering women whose nervous laugi or.:fdeeg—mnih Sovers & aug. of agony. caus 4 aom&fim 51 'fo' such a woman. Lydie E. Pink- ham's? Vegetable ‘Comgeund will * bring heaithr and ‘a happy relief from ner suf- um? that wik mka tractive than ed upon matefifl du.mnl.fin the greater part | el by her husband and | d | B | 31.50 UNION SUITS $2.00 UNDER- 20c COTTON HOSE, 8 pairs for. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ALL OTHER FURNISAINGS. AT A DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT. 50c CASHMERE - HOSE, 3. pairs for 10c HANDKER- CHIEFS, 15 for. .. ARROW COL- EARS S et~ - = $2.00 CAPS The Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET ticles; Frank Yokel, Har'ford, Chicag. m, dng fixture. Trade Marke Brill, Stratford, tooth club of Norwic: 3 filed yaper: Superiority Servants,Fed A feminine writer complains that modern servants feel superior to their environment. Th especially of public servants—B News. .. How to Banish Piles Dr.. Leonhardt, the Discovered = se Remedy. ‘geon’s knife Thousands Bless Physiclan W Common 1t you is the only Pe from the it's because you haven't ew treatment known as HEM-ROID. £ piles and then ther and compounded a remedy remove the cause. .Aonhn?dl wants every suffergr refit by his discovery and so that 1 be no doubting or delay Les & Osgood 2nd all dru ts are author. .zed to sell HEM-RO with guarantes : it wilk do as stated. or momey bnlt every lwfv package of Dr. rdt's HEM- RO[D tofay. t> b k un that honorab! fetcr should: secu! Lecn COAST TO COAST LO{/Zé STORES WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS “Benefit” Standard COFFEE, Ib. .. 31c IN A CLASS BY ITSELF SPECIAL THIS WEEK: PEPPERMINT PATTIES, Ib. —_— Parcel Post-Paid ©n $1.00 or More o s e 157 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. TWHEN YOU WANT t your. busi-. ness_beforé the Bublie.- t’hé«ve! e o smedl um better than throush:the advertising” columss of The Bulletin.