Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 4

disrwich ulletin and gou?in! 126 YEARS OLD Printed every day In the year esoept Sumday, Subscription prics 12¢ a week; 50¢ & month; $6.08 v gear. Entered 1t the Postoffice at Norwich, Cenn, s weond-clas matter. Teloghens Calls. Bullettn Business Office, 80, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 3§-1. Bullstin Job Reom, 35-3. mantic Office, Chureh St. Telephone ——— s Norwich, Tuesday, Feh. 21, 1982, WEMBER OF THE ABSICIATED PRESS, Asmclated Press 1 exclusively entitied epublication of all news despatch- it or not othermise credited te d also the local mews published of repudlication of special erein are also reserved. des- CRCULAHON WEEK ENDING FEB. 18th, 1922 11,864 UNENFORCED REGULATIONS, seems a bit hard upon the rators of theaters to or- 1 picture houses closed ructural weaknesses and protection have been much preferable of having these faults i lar of life or le cause of death of one indlvid- > no toleration of chance tak shed do rtain fire but it is so to t ssibility loss ing. fact that de- afford proper it of course been a laxity inspection at the an that similar been shown in upon the carrying preventive meas- But with those there remains noth- the not public, nstruction safety has aled g to be d ut to insist upon cor- t meantime safely g the houses and, keeping until inspection can be These revelations plainly Indicate t ons amount to little cr E ss those who are supposed 1 force them are living up to their bilitles, and under the circum- is to be realized that thsir nsibilities ar Unfortunate as it is at so many are forced an_ untimely death and so many oth unknowingly are subjected t hazards because of the failure 10 meet requirements, yvet the which have been disclosed a d rwise than a revails to dodge regi- 1 vossible, and the en- the habit 11 continue y as lonz as the impression is gain- lations will amount to noth. will not be enforced. w he bocker disaster and " évén more theaters in n mean the devotion of the tentlon by authoritles an? that n the future, or back to old practices as as the present flurry passes SCRAPPING PAID COACHES. klaioha for abandoned, ath- is sure to opinions. That who are in full ac- takes of the sit- there wt as many who will think other- yresident of Amherst wouldn't fea to institutions which anked in the class with his wn f among them there less at paid His sug- tha ¢ that take 2 at S, as Yale, 1 and Princeton should start the anl their good example oth step into line. He an undergraduate who are tood great they given that means athiet- becomes the not but inequali nal coachi. ators be- n colleges over- that a s suck dents simply is when t 1 and effort nstitution doesn’t appear Dr. Meiklejohn, to remove the at at their real ob- being the ra rha s possible to demonstrate hat, w the same material, the ath- n the different institutions could as well developed by the undergrad- y the hired s the case it certainif mpreased the universities refer- There is no reason to belleve such can be done but the aim of Amherst president seems to be to the various institution similar basis and that could be through the abandonment of the sysiem of coaching as 1t such that athletics in a is bound to have a promi- In higher institutions of carning gfd it will be hard to pry loose place he idea that the paid instructor is as for that as for other of training, —_—— OPPOSI A BENEFIT, In lew of the difficulties which have experienced by troiley lines In continuing to furnish service, the efforts and the in which they have responded public convenience when it was im- sible to get sufficient revenue to meet expenses to say nothing about taxes and debts, there is no reason to ex- pect that the effort which is being made in Massachusetts to have a law passed to snatch away their business manner prokibiting the use of ore-man cars will suceeed, The one man car has been a life saver for the public and the trolley companies, But for that means of cut- ting down the operating expenses, thero are sections that would have long ago been without trelleys and the coming reduction in trolley fares would proba- bly not have been possidle at this time. The one-man cars have recelved op- mmhu-fluh—-d@_ atatst 4 Clomen ik curtaliment in the number of employes, and taken as a whole it may be that they are not. desirable as a conveyancs as some of the heavy double truck cars but they were provided for an emergen- cy as they have met it so well that it seems not unlikely that they will eon- tinue to be used and aid in the insur- ance of trolley seryice where revenus is small but where the gervice is meverthe- less much desired. As far as safety in operation is con- cerned there cannot be any question but what they are properly mamed. Rec- ords which have been kept show that they carry nearly as many passengert 25 the two-man cars and figure in less accidents. Accldents have occurred in Which they have figured. That is bound to happen with any trolley car but wl it is pessible to operate cars that serve the public demands 3nd are involved in less accidents it must be appreclated that there is a benefit attached thereto which concerns the publie quite the same as it does the trolley companies. Having been the salvation of cheap transportation It would be an injustice to compel the removal of such cars and it isn't belleved that the Massachusetts, or any other legislature, will be driven into any such action. It would be as reasonable to expect to force the rall- roads to run only Pullman cars whan the revenue warrants only the lightest of coaches. —_— TREATY CONSIDERATION. Whether the call by Senator Hiteh- cock for information and documents re- garding the four-power treaty is the first of a series of efforts at delay will be demonstrated in time. When he fcund in the report of the delegates rothing concerning the debates or the discussion regarding the treaty it may bave been that he was deprived- of something on which he could base addi- tional opposition to the treaty, but it Is the treaty and not the diseussions which the senate is asked to paws upon. Reference to the different interpreta- tions which were given by the president and Secretary Hughes to one provision in the treaty might have been a polnt well made, were it not a fact that that very difference In interpretation was taken up by the conference itself and cleared up. The conference had agreed upon the intérpretation of the clause, and at the time the opinion of the pres- ident was asked concerning it he was uninformed regarding the agreement in conference. His view differed. It was natural that it should not, knowing of the agreed interpretation which followed lines that would not ordinarily be an- ticipated. But inasmuch as the confer- ence itself took action to clear up any possible misunderstanding reférence to that now seems to be.a bit unnecessary and uncalled for in actinz upon the treaty and the interpretation that the conference recognizes and the president approves. Proper and efficient attention 18 ex- pected to be given in every instanse where so important a matter as a trea- ty is under consiieratien, but that doesn’'t warrant needléss delays and the consideration of something which is in no way involved as matters now stand. ALLENBY UNDER TEST AGAIN, General Allenby added 1o his repu- tation for his service in connectlon with the British army in® Asia Minor. Wheth- er he will be as successful in connection with the task that assigned him of bringing. about an adjustment of the is difficulties in Egypt hangs in the bal- ance. Allenby is theroughly in touch with conditions in Egypt, knowing what the people there demand and what there 's in the British position that is the most objéctionable to the Egyptians. His task is to bring the two together so that there can be an adjustment and it would | scem that he had favorably impressed London by the suggestions put forth, even though it may mean the handiing of the matter in a different manner than heretofore desired or contemplated, Having received the authority to sub- mit his proposition to the Egyptians Al- lenby. who has the confidence of that region, will propose the ending of the ctorate. and as soon as an indemn- v law has been passed there will terminated martial law. Egypt would| have reestablished a ministry of for- | eign affairs and there would be called| a consticuent assembly of Egyptians for the purpose of selecting a delega- tion which would carry on negotiations with Great Britain concerning the matter of Britlsh troops thereafter in| pr e | Egypt. Tt is upon this question that former | negotlations have falled. Great Brit- is concerned over the protection of the Suez canal and for that reason has| esired the maintenance of garrisons in| t is to he asked to come to ‘some greement with Great Britain upon that noint and to negotiate that agreement| after its new government has been set up. It is the one big obstacle in the way of an understanding and if Gen- eral Allenby succeeds in gétting the Egyptians to yleld as he has gotten London to do the Egyptian problem is certain to take on a much brighter out- look. Allenby, who has successfully guided armies, is now under test as a statesman. —_— EDITORIAL NOTES, It all that is needed is a state of mind, talking prosperity ought to pro- duce 1t It requires a February thaw to come to the relief of those who never clean their sidewalks. According to the proposed new cal- endar summer wouldn’t be any longer it would just seem longer. ‘When Mr. Balfour says the werld owes a debt to the United States he did not have in mind the nine billien dollar war loan. —— The man on the corner . says: Tt would be much better If everyone would leave the habit of knocking entirely to opportunity, The closing of seven theaters after inspectien in Washington shows that the public litle kmew what chances it was taking. It they take away the autes from some of the cellege undergraduates there'll not be much of any reasen for staying in college. The coming and going ef the col§, wave may have been due te the werk of the United States coast guard ves- sel Seneca in chasing icebergs in the North Atlantie! Fitchburg people are actively engaged in brewing and moonshining when the swine of the garbage removers refuse to eat the swill because it is tainted with still refuse, FROM LUCILE'S DIARY Mother's forehead puckered into a lit- tle frown, and a long sigh escaped her as she read in the morning mail a letter from Aunt Annie, ‘‘What's the matter, dearie?” I asked. “Is Aunt Annie asking you to do some tiresome shopping?”’ “Oh, no,” said mother. “She is coming in town tomorrow to consult the oculist. She asks us not to bother to meet her train, for she will taxi right up to the house.” ¥ “Thén why worry, when she is so con- siderate, mother? You are always glad to seée hér.” “Yes, indeed ; but you see Aunt Rachel has asked Fannie and me to take your grandmother over to the luncheon she is giving for that school friend of hers who is through here on her way from California to New. York. I promised to lot THily have the whole day.. I thought maybe you'd go downtown, but you'll have to stay home, Lucila to let in your Aunt Annie when she comes. You won't mind, will you?” “Noa. I'm going to lunch downtown, but I can get home in plenty of time,” I an- swered blithely. I am trying of late to disseminate an atmosphere of gayety and cheer in the house to counteract mother's habit of fretting over small matters. “Well, so that you do,” said mother, crisply. So when talking to Ernest Au- brey over the phome the next day I told him that I was having an early luncheon all by my lonesome. I had called him to ask what he thought of my idea for the Dix Amies to give a June dance for some of the ex-service men that I had known in the A, E. F. “Why not lunch with me, Tucile?" he suggested. “And then we can discuss your party more fully than by telephone.” It appeared the sensible thing to ac- cept this invitation, and when I at last glanced at my wrist and saw that it was nearly 3 o'clock I was astonished. The time had passed so pleasantly and swift- Iy in the quiet of his club, where we could talk so comfortably, that I had no idea is was later than half after 1. “What time does your aunt's train eome in?" asked Ernest when I had told him my plight. “Why, she usually gets in on the 3.15 “Well, then, all we have to do is to take a taxi and run over to the station to meet her, We cam make it easily, Lucile.” ‘We acted at once unon this comforting suggestion and arrived at the station in plenty of time, but no Aunt Annie alighted from the 3.15. Frnest said he supposed thdt she had changed her plans. “Perhaps so,” I agreed, though I knew it was not like Aunt Annle to stay home when she had said she would come. “Well, do you know what I think we had better dd. so long as the afternoon is so nearly gone?” asked Ernest. “I think we'd just better keep this taxi and drive out to look at that hall I told you about where we might have the dance. I don't have to go back to my office. I'm all for a little holiday, g0 A. W. O. L, as we usad to in Erize la Petite when I took you out for truck drives.” Of course, I simply couldn’t resist this suggestion, and we had the most de- Hghtful time recalling and discussing those good old days in France. The hall wag extremely su'table, and I engaged it. The family were 'almost through din- ner when I reachéd home. I rushed at dear Aunt Annie and gave her a hug and a kiss. T saiq I was charmed that she hadn't disappointed us after all. “Why, 1 never thought of not keeping my appointment” sald she. “I came on the 3.15 as I always do, Luelle.” “But I met the 3.15. aunty, with Ernest Aubrey, and how could we have missed you? I watched everyone who came off the traim' “Were you operating on oentral or city time?” ked daddy. “Why, eity time, of course.” “Well, the trains run on central time. my dear child. Your aunt arrived at 4.15, daylight saving.” “Yes. and got up heme at 10 minutes to 5, and sat on the steps with her two suit cases for one hour and a half in the rain. It was lucky vou had an umbrella, Annje. I don't know when I've been so mortified. It was a perfeot shame.” Mother fairly glared at me as she spoke. I do wish she had the faculty of making light of things instead of tak- ing every little mishap 8o frightfully hard. Although Aunt Annie assured her it was perfectly all right and that she didn’t mind in the least, mother still fumed about it. She followed me to my room when I went early to bed and sald she would never trust me to do any- thing for her again. Even when I ex- plained that T had been on an errand with one of my old soldier boys for the benefit of some ex-service men, she mere- ly sniffed. “Luecile,” she sald, “no matter what else you may be in want of, you never lack an excuse for anything you do or don’t do. I think it was extremely unkind of imother to say that.—Chicago News. FAMOUS TRIALS MRS. RYVES One of the most daring claims to a royal Ritle was that in 1886, made by Mrs. Lavinia Jannetta Horton Ryves, She asserted that her grandfather was the Duke of Cumberland. and her son was therefore, legitimate son and heir. In 1767 Olive, the daughter of Dr. James Wilmot, met the Duke of Cum- berland, the younger brother of Georse III, and a short time after married her, the girl then being 17 vears of age. heir only daughter. who ough to have acquired the title Princess of Cumberland, was born four years af- ter the marriage. and shortly after- ward the Duke deserted her and mar- ried Lady Ann Hortor he princess Olive was brough up with her uncle. Robert Wilmot. and 000 a year was paid for her support. The petitioner brought many papers and documents purporting to the marriage and birth and some supposed to have been sign- ed by George IIL. In 1791 Princess Olive, who had no knowledge of her royal birth, met and married M. de Serres, an artist. who the petitioner claimed were her mother and father. In 1815 Lord Warwick, being seri- ously iil. gave to Mrs. rres a packet of documents being very numerous. She in turn gave them to her daught- er, who was the Mrs. Ryves, and she brought them to the court for their in- spection and to prove her claim. The case was heard before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, Lord Chief Baron Pollock, Sir James Wild and and a spec Many portra were brought into court to prove the | likeness of the Ryves to the royal family, but were not ailowed to be shown to ths jury. Another paper had it that George IIT. was married bhefore his wedding with Queen Charlotte, and by this marriage had children who were the rightful heirs to the throne. Tpon these heing shown the Lord Chief Justice interposed: “The court is as 1 understand. asked solemnly to declare on the strength of two cer- tificates, coming I know not fiom whence, written on two scraps of pa- per, that the marriage between Queen Charlotte and His Majesty was an in- valid marriage, and consequently all the soverigns who have t on the throne since his death, including her present Maj were not entitled to sit on the throne.” He concluded by calling them “two rubbishy bits of paper. The attorney general, on behalf of the Crown. after explaining the pro- visions of the legitimacy act, proceed- ed to tear the story of the petitioners to pieces, showing here and there the weak points, and in other places the utter absurdities, and pronouncing its folly only equal to its audacity. He showed that if George IIT entered into any marrfage with Hannah Lightfoot before that of Caroline neither the wife or the children would have held their peace, much less would have re- mained in ebscurity. The “sectet” must have heen kept for 43 years by seven men and one woman who, although never divulging a word of the matter, must have been day and night writing on scraps of paper, and telling the whole story, A very unlikely proceeding. The dlaimant was proved to he of an unfit state of mind. In one letter she offered to hand to the Prince of Wales $100,000 if he would interview her and fellowed it right away with one begging for help and representing herself In pecuniary straits. She was a believer in ghosts and wrote about her occult powers. It was pnrovell that ghe had taken lessons in. manuscript work and had gone through a course of work that would well prepare her to forgery. The deeds were all on small pieces of paper, every one of which no human being would use for any transaction at all, much less one as important as this. None bore date of water marks and the jury were of the unanimous opinion of their spuri- ousness. The jury were not satisfied that the mother of the petitioner was the daughter of the Duke of Cumberland. The forged documents were ordered impounded by the jury and Mrs, La- vinia Jannetta Horton Ryves sacri- ficed all her pretensions to royal de- scent. READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1921 Do you know that “awful tired feel- ing,” languidness, lame or weak bhack, Wiid Egyes. Agre mu_!cles.‘ stiff or“a'ollde‘n ]Ml;".ld or b rheumaiic pains, usually indicate kidne: When a person,is in great fear or|trouble? Foley Kidney Pills aet prom 4 terror the eves are “wild.” But this is not the only classification of “wild” eyes known to the characterologist and, it should be added. to the physician, Incidentally, did you ever realize that characterology is 2 regular ‘“steck ney Pills, and today in Lee & Osgoed Ce. trade,” in a great many branches of medical practice, though the medical specialists are likely to use different terms in discussing it? To the mere characterologist, how- “wild” eyes may be of many va- , incluging the eyes which are too . those which are staring or glar- and also those which are abnor- mally dull or glazed looking, as though there were a film over them. And to this list must be added eyes that twitch and jerk, and eves that are unsteady. Ixaggeration of any uf these indica- tions is a sign of abnormal mental con- dition. In some cases, as for instance in the eves of fright, the condition may be only a temporary onme. It may in- dicate nothing more than extreme ner- vousness. But in any case it indicates a mind that is not functionink normally whether temporarily or permanently so. But you must not, of course, jump t the conclusion that any of the foregoing indications necessarily mean a mind un- balanced to the extent of even mild in- sanity. It is sufficlent for the charae- terologist to recognize the mind that is not quite within the range of the nor- mal ,and leave to the medical specialist the problem of diagnosing the cause. | Tomorrow—Flowing Hair, Stories That Recall Others \ English as She Is Spoke He had long since given up all id=a of ever accun ating a stock of pure Eng- lish language uld 1, a European by birth, get American English when you talk it the way you de?” was bis quer Then he went on to relate a circum- ance to prove his point. Several months 0 he sat in a grouy of friends They were talking about an acquaintne: wh {Iad met with financial reverssn “He's down and cut,” said one. “He's all in,” said another. “It's all wp with him,” declared the third And the fellow who was bern in Eu- jTope sat and wondered just whica way |the feilow went. 2 A Good Turn Daily {lhe was on her wa was confronted eedies. By the » cat. which fled at her approach, leay- jing its vietim alive, but v many | weinds. Being of a tender hearted na- | ture, she was in despair and hardly knew |what to do, when turning the whistling v tune, came a Boy Scout x {0 him to hurry she asked m i which I did it |but 1 would rather have killed the cat.* | As they walked down the street, she id: “Won't you please taks -some |money as you have done me such a favor as well as the pigeon !” Shaking his head he said: “No thank you, lady, we are not allowed to take tips; besides you know it is our rule to do ome good turn daily.” | Cal to puc | GLEANED FROM FOREIGN EXCHANGES We must come hack to pre-war le and economy miust start at the top. We nrust be prepared to abolish whole sections of departments, and not maintum a skel- eton of any and every service meraly be- cause it played a rart in the wi If we apyly the tests of necessity unsparingly, and keep the pre-war standards petore us, wil a reduced personnel as indicated by the prime minister, we undortase to say that 2 millions can be cut off the army es- timates without any serious reduction of efficiency. Aduise for Housewives—A woman has set 1:p a practice in Kensingtyr. as a con- i on housekeeping mat.ers. She is bly the first of many women who find a profitable cacee= in advising en whose housekeeping haz weak points. The object of the consultant housckeeper is to tmprove evasy braneh cf lome making and to reduece o 5. 10 America there are many ackiowledg:l home cxperts, and their clients--mestly ional men—gladly for ‘adgvice. Lonc nay her a feo An Amerfcan womnin now in . said that her housenl1 adviser fn Yerk had saved her nunirels of do™ Mary in Histery—Mary is a name which has been given to no fewer than 17 daugn- ters among 12 monarchs °f I3astani. The first nine so-named were !Ma-y and noi ing elsc. George IIT and Queen Vietoria had each three daughters upon whem the nam: was bestowed, w § > tw) of Edward VIl's three daughters wore licewise Mary, B U — HAD THAT TIRED, WORN-OUT FEELING ly and effectively. Mrs. Roberta Lilly, 709 Alton St., Alton, IIl, writes: “Feor t ears I had a tired, worn-out feelthg. Various treatments fziled. be, improve on the second Qo o mw“'infi? o new.” Lucile. Lets) Beauty-:zi, Skin Deep Soft Velvet Sheen of a Beautiful Com- e plexion Comes From ‘Within, \ TANLAC, RATHER THAN COSMETICS, WILL PUT ROSES IN YOUR CHEEKS PUSHBUTTON - CENTRES Marve_lt)—u;ldea Surpnung' A“lhlll‘. Ev e Attempted in Public or One of womap's greatest charms|LAC will regulate your digestion, Private Healing Clinics. lies in the beauty of her skin, Men TANLAC will bring ~ your stomach admire the soft velvetness of its tex-{and liver back to normal working b g g5 - ‘ture and women envy it, but the real|condition, will assist ypu in elminat- roses are not put in the cheeks with|ing all the waste matter your sys- Hundrd‘ Tak’ cosmetics. Their use is simply an tb:r; cannot ::?rbh anlfhput“int‘o xm:: acknowledgment of fading beauty. y. pure, , healthy blood, jui Face creams, rouge and powder will|las it has done in Treat!nent not flll out a sunken cheek or rebuild | thousands of other a scrawny neck. They do noti and cannot, restore the sheen of a healthy complexion. Wihat haggand-looking, careworn women need to briing back the natural bloom to their cheeks and the irresistible sparkle to the eye is the glow of per- fect health. Nothing on earth can equal TANLAC for this, declare tens of thousands of happy wom- en who have tried it and are now the picture of health. Contrary to the old say= ing, beauty is not skin deep. Beauty comes from within. Unless your stom- ach is in perfect condition, * you cannot hope to have a Natureopaths in Permanent Quarters, 16 Franklin Street, Thayer Build- ing, Room 315, Nerwich, Coenn. People Come from Far and Near to Take Natureopathic Treatments, Patients with all sorts of afflictiens who gave this health science an hen- est and fair trial are full of praise Those who are found in the waiting room seem ‘to encourage one another because of the results accomplished by these doctors, Never before has such an oppertun- ity been given the sick of this vielnity. rosy, healthy complexion—beauty. Foul breath, Indigiestion. dizziness, It is a glorious thing for the afflicted Digestive troubles ruin the com- |disinclination to work, stomach trou-|race, especially to those whoe have been plexion of women and men. Ugly gii ;Ef}dr ".’*':‘5"“” of the liver will| praviously told that nothing but suf- soon efficient ingredients of TANLAC meate your system. TANLAC has been a blessing thousands of homes throughout United States and Canada. Tens thousands men and testified that it has brought back th sunshine, laughter and happiness in to their lives. It will do for you you will only fair, thorough tria' pimples, 'blotches and blackheads are the surest signs\ that your digestion is out of order, that your stomach and liver are not working, that you do not assimilate your food and do not properly eliminate the waste mat- ter, which poisons your system. Is there anything more objection- able than a face with blemishes ? Persons—women and men—who are troubled with impurities of skin, suf- fer constantly and keenly their mis- fortune. per- o of give s the remarkably in the women have the same it a tional Drug Stores fering will be their future lot, to ence more find that their life can be mads worth living, and that health can again ‘be restored and maintained In spite of their discouragement of lost hope el because of being told that they will - | never see a well day agairn. f The serious lectures recently given here by the founder of this great health science are still fresh im the ' Pharmacy. and in | memory of thousands. And how needless to continue your 3 L Mercie l;*mnlu Rx' < ewe! City, Conn.; earnle; - hody” andt mental tauffering /1" TAN: Voluntown,” Conn, d The public demonstrations were suf ficient evidence to satisfy the multi- ——————————————————————————————————— tudes. It has convinced scientists. It Kmg Georze's only daughter Is the oniy , John Smith, a Kknown iceal ere of those who, possessing the name ir swplementary order, has chosen to give it precedence over the others. Tn th st has followed her royal motl being named Victoria first and M “fell- B red inflicted for n corporation build to pay way , both fary as a by Queen Victoria s wish. It to: ling within one month. In default 1 he was ordered to go t a long time to establish tye name in t prison for six months.—London Chronicle. roya! line in this country, for batween the 4 frst Princess Mary and the sccond there| The Emergency fleet corparation is a gup of full 300 yvears and only eight times docs it occur in 300 yes Violating Building launched 2313 hulls. Luws—At South- NEWRONDON AS WE HAVE GIVEN UP THE FRANKLIN AGENCY, WE ARE SELLING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RECONDITIONED CARS AT A BIG SACRIFICE. FRANKLIN—1914—5-pass, Toun- ing Car, in very good condi- tion. FRANKLIN — 1916 — 5-pass. Touring Car. FRANKLIN—39-B—4-pass. Road- ster, with 2 bumpers and spare tire. FRANKLIN—9-B—4-pass. Road- ster, with 2 new tires. FRANKLIN — 1920 — 2-pass. Raadster, in wonderful shape. FRANKLIN —9-A — Sedan —al- ways been privately driven, Fatigue, low vitality, constipa- tion and worry make you an easy victim of deadly influ enza germs. ’ The present emergency de- mands commonsense and cau- tion, Strengthen your resistance by taking Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets morning and night. Have C. B. Q. Tablets handy. Use themregularly. Pre- vent colds, headaches, grip-pe, constipation and keep yourself in the pink of condition, Use Hill's regularly and you will do your bit toward check- ing the present epidemic. _Al all Druggists, 30 cenls RIS CASCARA JHININE W.H.HILL CO. DETROIT. ALL OF THESE CARS HAVE BEEN OVERHAULED AND RE- PAINTED RECENTLY AND HAVE SEVERAL EXTRAS. ) 12 Montauk Ave. Tel, 278-2 Mrs. J. Emerson Tells How Cuticura Healed Salt Rheum “I had salt rheum on my hands and under my knees. It broke out in tiny water blisters, and ) the skin was very tender. It would crack and was so sore I could not bend ORDER YOUR COAL FROM US. THAMES COAL COMPANY Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Nf:rwich, R o tion itched dresdfully, and sometimes I had to bandage my hands. “I had the salt rheum for twenty- five or thirty years. I was told to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and 1did. They began to stop the itch- ing at once and I used two cakes of continuing -laws amount. ing in the aggregate to 4,900 pounds ster- and has raised people with all sorts of af- flictions out of the negative state— made them see the new ray of hope. The lectures wers attended by thousands of people, and at these lec- tures Drs. Hubbel and Glorig, gradu- ates of the Blumer College of Nature- opathy of Hartferd, were introduced as the permanent practitioners in this territory, with offices in Thayer bufld- ing, Norwich. THE PUSH BUTTON IDEA embodied in the science and art of Natureopathy was publicly and eut- ficiently demonstrated on local peeple with such gratifying results to all that in the large Elks' hall and effice space were inadequate for the accommoda- tion of the enormous crowds who came daily. o The following are some of the cases treated on the platform and in the offices: A lady from CIliff street haa beer troubled with pain in the ears for sev- eral months, which baffled the regular methods of treatment, which she em- ployed. Having received the regular treatment from the demonstrater, a feeling of ease and comfort was again established. A young lady tried all sorts of trest- ments—relieved from a severe back- ache of nine years' standing in less than fourteen treatments—she stated she had no confidence in the treat- ment at first, but decided to try it honestly and falrly. The relief was one of the greatest surprises. She got up in the morning and found herself better; all pains are gone and never returned since. Mrs. A. C., residing on Carver ave- nue, a sufferer from neuritis, recefved but eleven treatments and was cured of the trouble, from which she had suffered for eix year: Mrs. K. E. suffered from rheumatism over three ars. She iz now dis- charged cured, and in less tham four weeks’ treatment, A young man from East Nerwieh, whose trouble was a painful condition in the ankle with cold limbs which never fully developed, received a week’'s treatment, After the fourth time of scientific work, more nervous tone and motor ablility were restored. A man reduced to a state of eom- plete helplessness from paralysis was given six weeks' treatment and sur- prised his friends by walking unes- sisted. A lady who had been deaf In right ear for ten vears had her hearing re- stored in a short course of treatment A middle aged woman with inflam- matory rheumatism, from Franklin street, only received seven treatments and can walk unassisted. She will be completely cured in two more weeks. A man seventy-seven years oM *fd all the stiffness of age. as well as fis rheumatic pains. relieved In seven | treatments. A young man residing in Taftville, ! who ‘suffered headaches for 21 years, was relieved in less than two weeks. A middle aged man, G. A. B., testi- THE WORLD ALMANAC is now on sale, and evers home sho: have a copy. reserye one for you. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU Union Seuare. Cuticura Soap with one box of Cuti- cura Ointment, whea I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Jesse Emerson, R. F. D. 1, Box 49, Palermo, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toflet uses. Bathe with oothe with Ointment, dust with W N YOU WA before ne: columns of The Bulletin. Telephone 1287 and we will NT to put your busi- e public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising | fled at the State Capitol in Hartford, he was cured of asthma of twenty years' standing, and is now a well man. He tried every conceivable methed, which failed. He said Natureepathy is a blessing to humanity. A young man residing In Norwieh Falls, who had stiff neck. restored t normality in seven treatments, in an interview sald: “I certalnly belleve these Natureopaths are doing the | world good.” Testing these treatments fairly makes one become a convert. Your Another Cut in Prices — LUMBER BEFORE ORDERING YOUR MATERIAL FOR REPAIRS OR NEW CONSTRUCTION, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT US CALL AT OUR YARD OR TELEPHONE 62 SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, N. C. PINE, YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE, CHESTNUT, FIR. WALL BOARD, SHINGLES. BUILDING PAPER, NAILS, ETC. H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. entire being is fully satisfied that Na- tureopathy with its triplicity of sei- ence, is certainly producing admirable results; it matters not what your dis- ease is or your condition. Converse with the crowd that eome and go at the offices, No. 1§ Franklin street, Room 315, Thayer building, Norwich, Conn. Hours 9.30 to § p. m. Sunday 12 to 2 p. m. What you wiil learn will fill your heart full of en- thusiasm, because these methods get results in spite of pronounced failures by other systems, Drs. Hubbel and Glorig, the loeas Natureopaths, have decided to eon- tinue the free consultation for & iim- ited time. Read “The Sclentific mmmu-_nm”‘