Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 7

Gains 10% Pounds in 2.2 Days' Miss Byrne's Measurements Taken before and; sfter hundnymfl ITronized Yeast ‘I'HEB. lhrt.lm‘ evidence ol Tronjzed, Yeast's value as a weight-builder! Tna fiest Miss Qorothy Byrne, pretty artist's model and movie beauty, gains 104 "pounds—in only 23 days! Mliss Byrne's measurements, taken before and after the test, are given at the left. A striking example—yet Nov. 10 105 1be Dec. 3 115% Tbs. 31% in. 13 s 10 in. 12% . Weight Bust . . #in CaF . . 1in Am . . #9¥in Neck . . 14X in. one. For it is not at all un~ wususl for thin, nervouns, over- worked or run-down’ folks Trial Treatmentof | togain five pounds and more Ironized Yeast, | onthevery first package of Watch thevesults! | fronized Yeast! Results in Half the Usual Time! 1o e ronsen Ironized Yeast brings such amazing resulf I because it not anly contains just the right lmonnto all three essential 1itamines, but in addition containsa type of yeust which hu positively no eqm.l &5 8 recon- structive agent—a yeast which is cultured: Iy for medicinal purposes, ai:d which is entirely d dlfl‘em t from the yeast found in ordAnary * yeast table Bat even more importy nt than this is lhe fact that this yesst has been ironized=-or treated through ascientific Geess with a special form of easily assimilated organic Fron, similaz to the iron foand in spinach. When yeast is ironized in thismanner it is found thatresultsarenotonly. more permanent, but are sesured just twice as quickly! Make This Amazing Test Mail c n_for the amazing Three Day Free Trial fiflflum Tronized Yeast. ’hen watch '.h! results! Note how it immediately increases your appetite and how quickly you begin putting on good firm flesh. See how quickly pimples, bllckhfid‘xm diunpenraudlhow our newly &cqui 'pep’’ makes rd work or play a Pleniure inetead of a task. Try IRONIZED YEAST today! leasant to take—will Tiot cause gag of in any way up- set the llumlch Special directions for children. Mail coupon Now ! for the Three Bay Free i 1 Free Trial Coupon ! The Ironized Yoast Co. l Anuu. Ga., Dept. - kil lease_send me the famous THREE DAY FREE | TNAL TREATME\T of Ironized Yeast, | Name. 1 1 1 1 Address - ! 1 city, State. e ! [l Only One age to a Family 1 Note:—IRONIZED YEAST is sold at all Drug Stores on our guarantee of eamplete satisfaction from the very first pachage or your money refunded, conditeted under the supervision of & physician, - by no means an exceptional” i 'The shn).e ‘motor bus which has been |ig to ; i barn in 'made at the Beach strest car ‘Westerly by the Shore Line Electric Rail- Way company has been tried out this past svegk on the Hnllv‘ll'le and = Westerly pranch of the road. The ‘bus has iron ‘wheels and will run on the u‘lcka thout the trolley pole this doing away Wwith the overhead expense incurred’ running the trofleys. A rew store and trolley walting room has been erécted at 7 “Wequetequick crossing -which- makes it /wery. eanven!fint 2or the people at that point. The new Paweatuck bank which was ‘opened March 2nd has done a thr ‘bus- inesy ‘This place of about 5,000 inhabit- ants, -which is n lected Dy map makers has a banking tnstitution -which: has been sorely neded by this ipart of the town as is manifested by the large amount of business which has been done, Saturday night the deposits amounted to $77,782.62. The death of Amos Frazler of Mos: streef-came as. a shock to friends her While he had been in poor health for somé time he vea able to be around‘daily and Sunda¥ atlerncon took a ridé by Lutomo- bils to"Mason's Island. 'While going down the roadway leading to the'island he was obliged to get out and push the car and i go doing affected his heart, which caused his death. ' He was the son of the late A+, and Mrs. Amos Frazier of Norwich and was a machjnist by trads. He is sur- vived ‘by his wify, Mrs. Harriet Frazier and a dazughter Mrs. Harriat Honser of, Westerly, and a younger ddughter, Helen, who resided at homas. The death of Edward Doherty at Boom- bridge, occurred Sinday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He had been'jat a club presum- ably to play cards and while there had several drinks of booze and died in his chair. It is probable that an autopsy will be held to determine the direct cause of his death: At one o’clock Monday morning _fhe fire alarm sounded from box 687for a fire in the shed of the New England grocery A few sticks of dynamite were heard ex ploding by those about theme, The en- gine companies worked hard' to sdve the building, but .was not able to 4o sv.. An- other alarm was sent in a. m from Pierce street from Bo: A two-tene- ment house caught fire, but this blazc was soon put out by the department. The superlor court will convene at the court house this (Tllesday) morning. Judge H. B. Rathbun gave a lecture at the law school in Boston Monday. vated inside by a skilled Workman. It is R. Gardner who was injured some time ago is able to be out on crutches. one of the oldest houses in town. Grenman of Chicago is the f Mrs. Ray |guest of friends here. ome of its J. E. Smith of Phoenix, R. L. is visiting meeting | - ‘““d“ mormng. d Wednes- | will_be replaced by s Shiits Fokyer ng later to perfect pians for 15, Welcoming pected eho Herbert Sp! A. F. McLeod among those the eftects of 3 of the bug; home aft injured he are to his. homs Tues- ng well. and Mrs. Byron THE WAY 1 WASH MY CLOTHES 1 am old-fashioned enough to believe that while better house- hold machinery and materials have been invented than our grandmorher\had nothingequals their way of doing things. That 1s.why 1 a!wa_\s soak my clothes. After sorting them sozk them in Rinso, using enough | roaa tomakeagood sudsthatwill stand l:yj S e S up even after the clothes are.put | 2" railroad ties enti in. I'let them soak for an hour— | state, is owned ar or longerif | am busy aboutother | 2g72lon of thiat staf things—for have discovered that | operation cannot be Rinso won’t injure them in the |goncern, the commission least, yet it soaks out more dirg . | *Ihoction. than any other soap. & Then 1 rinse them. The first rinse water is terribly dirty but eyery bit of dirt that is soaked out means that much less rubbing. T;only rub neckbands, and the COURT FINDS THE I C. C. which broyght down in a ca pany to prevent tha re its contin not be burdened shortage carrier in such commerce or make good the shortage,” of Eastern Texas Rallroad, Justice or fon, to which there was no dissent. luntary petition . Bridgepert.—. n like. Every three or four weeks |, s, T o Otiad boil my white things—except. | states court at New Haven Saturday by flannels, of course—using enough | the Erldgeport Gas Fixture Co., Inc.. of Bridgeport, with debts of $9,829 and as- Rinso to get a mild suds. _. | sets of $8,359. "I‘(-E dummzunguse of WTnIeHmeCofaehas made hasty breakfast—of thousands ofbusy business men—a funmon to linger over—that usmvugon- ating deliciousness may be enjoyed to the fullest. *None Better at A Price” 5 x,gal; Ib, Packages—1It is Never Sold in Bulk _ o Wheels for the ride | o 0 do her | o d's_supper. ous attack EXCEEDED ITS AUTHORITY Texas agalnst the.Eastern Texas Rail- rajlroad operated by a ¢or- and is not a part of more than -local was without| “Interstate and foreign commerce will affécted ~ by any in the earnings nor will any have -to bear Van Devanter .stated.in delivéring ‘the opin- STONINGTON ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congre- gational church met with Mrs. Nathan James of Summit street Monday after- noon. Many aprons were made.. Sewing was followed by a social hour during which refreshments were served. The death of Mrs, Adelaide Hyde, 67 oc- eurred at her home 48 Elm street Monday {morning at 7.45 o‘clock after an illness about two months with liver ard kidney the at | She was born in Ashright, B. L, July 1854, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Exekiel H. Lamb. She came to Stonington Wi hl‘ d '!mde her hfimc w young Gates. nder of the U. 0. G. C., ) n, preident of Gdlden wber of Trumbull was deyoted t tved by her *hus- iyde and a son, George A. ¢ of New London. Joseph Foley of Bay View avenue is il at his home with pneumonia. John Dolbaum is also confined to his on Elm street by an attack of pneu- is confined to by illness is im- . D. C. Stone who her home on Main street & provin Mi M'.\Lfrle] Latham la suffering with n attack of poison ivy. Mrs, Harrington and daughters . Ruth d Mona of New Y are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H Mrs. Joserh Hamm ill at her home on North resting comfortably. Mrs, Theodore Dewhurst will be the soprano soloist at the Stonington chorus concert as she has been chosen soloiat in the “Erl King’s Daughter.” ns. d who is serious Main street Monday. This (Tuesday) evening the Masons o' [ Westerly will enjoy a talk at thelr rwm when Charles W. Littlefield of Providenc. will address them. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Ea.rt and Wil liam Halr of Potter Hill are in Providenc. this week. Mrs. Charles Ecclestone of Azb\ny is seriously ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander of Moss street, who have bene. setiously 1l with grip are impraving. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Larkin and Mr. and Mrs. Bromley spent Monday in Providence. Misses Constance and Mary , Wilcox spent Monday at Potter HilL Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barber and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wim.' Goodyear who have been sifice. Feb, 12th in the West Indies and Ber- myda are expected to return home Thurs- day. The King’s Daughters of the Pav tuck Congregational church are to presen: f. Six Kleptomaniacs, - a twg-act ‘Comedy. which the young ladies have been rehea.rs An adaition 1s planned to St, Michael's parochial school; this announcement made at all the masses in St. Michael's . church Sunday by the pastor, Rev. John J. Fif gerald. - Plans-are to be drawn up anc four rooms are-to be added to the build ing on The first floor and two on the sec- ond floor,. which will give an eight room school, four rooms each on the first an second flors. A drive will be stirted for the work. A large number attended the Monday evening in High schol Afthur Hackett, tenor, soloist. = He was heard to unusually good advantage ir modern songs and the number of encores showed how much his singing was enjoy- ed. Constance F. Hackett was the ac- companist. Attorney Louis Arnold of Wew York Is the guest of his mother, Mrs, Mary S Arnold.of Maple avenue. Michael Tuscano of New York is vis- iting at his home on Pleasant street. Frank Brightman left Monday for Schenectady, N. Y., where he will enter the employ of the General Electric com- pany. recital hall by EXPERT TESTIMONY AT THE MUSCLE SHOALS HEARING ‘Washington, March 13.—Charles L. Parsons, formerly chief chemist of the bureau of mines and technical adviser on fixation of nitrates to the government during the war, testifying today before the house miiitary committee, which is considering Henry Ford's offer to take over the Muscle Shoais, Ala., power pro- ject, denied that fertiilzers could be pro- duced there at 4 profit.” that he will not run the plant at a loss,” Mr. Parsons said, “I do not think he will run it.” Other witnesses recently before the com- mittee had estimated that 2,000,000 tens of fertilizers coulld be produced, annuall, at a reduction of 33 ‘per <ent. from th: prices paid by farmers, Mr. Firsons decla the cyanamid pro- cess for producing nitrates aiready has been superseded by more modern nethods and that plants in -Norway, Sweden. Ger- many and other coiintri ch had been using the cyanamid proc: recently have been closing down because of the relative cost. Plant number two at Muscle Shoals which cost the government about $69,000,- 000, the witness sald, was designed to be¢ by thé cyanamid process of r producer. of the plant at ns recommende As to the futu Muscle Shoals, M that it "be K a condition for emergency use in war time and declar- ed that that was its onl¥ present value in- sofar as its worth as a fertilizer factory ‘was concerned. Contrary to reports, the witness declar- ed nitrate plant number one designed tc operate by the Haber process had been = successful experiment and could be alter- ed for $1,000,000 or $1,500,000° and used successfully in the production of nitrates and fertilizer compounds. Mr. Ford's whole fortune would be dissipated. Mr Parons added, if he attempted to, manu- facture iertmzers at plant number 2 at 2 profit 2:l.lying the ‘cyanan process or any ot‘\cr to. which the estab lishmen might be coniverted. B The cyanamid and Haber method were. so different, he explained, that it.would be impossible ever to apply. the latter tc Walur Kenyon returned to New Yorl § Stomach aml I.lur in Order, Thagks to “Frult-a-fives” 154 By Sr., Laxerorr, N.H, *“I realize that I have reached the (65) when one often requires flx.ing up. My digestion was not nght and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused: considerable distress, Last fall, T began taking “Fruit-a- tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets”, and after using them fo ashort time, I could see that they Were sm what my system required. My Liver “became active and ix&pm ament in every way was apparent”’, F. R. ADAMS, 50ca box. 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.¥, plant number 2 wlt.hmn nmovl.n; it from the ground.” It was the opinion of the witness tHat no indiyldual or company would ever at- tempt fertilizer production of a commer- ecial scale by leasing plant thafiber two He urged the committee to “make sure’ that Mr. Ford would produce clieaper fer- tilizers for the farmers before es accepted the proposal for purchase, and leas of the Muscle Shoals properties o: that of any ther bidder who contemplate. supplying Tu% nation’s agricultural need: with cheaper soll foods produceds at th. $69.000,000 plant. Chairman Kahn announced at the con- clusion of the “investigation today tha the committes would wqurn subject. to call for its next mesting on the Musecle Shoals question. Hé éxpected to hear only two more witnesses he ‘said, before the hearing were closed and the committer began preparation for its report on ‘the Pproposals it has been’ sm.\dylnz SIE ARTHUR CONAN non.z TO LECTURE IN UNITED STATES New York, March 13.—Sir Arthur Co- nan Doyle will come to the United States next month to lecture in 2 brief tour on his investigations ' concerned with life after death. His local manager announced today that the creator of “Sherlock Holmes” would discuss his personal. experfences as an investigator of psychic ‘phenom- ena and sum up his conclusions. One of his lectures will be {llustrated with “some remarkable psychic photographs, taken under the most stringent sclentific conditions.” Sir Arthur expects to reach New York about April 8, It never rains on the unjust if he can get hold of the just man’s umbrel- la. YOU TAKE COLD EASIEST WHEN YOU ARE TIRED Medical experts, agree that colds can be passed from one person to another bnt} order to cold” your vitality must be lowered,] you must be over-. tired, or weakeneq, and run down and$ your power of re: sistance belowj normal. cine' is known. It will enable you to throw off a _cold and rebuild your health and strength ‘because it is made, of pure food elements which utrexxsthen and: build iup new. resisting - power. Father John's Medicine has had over sixty-five years of siiccess fof. colds, coughs and body building, ued the Bargains! Bargains! The thousands who visited this store the first 2 days of our FIRE. SALE, left laden with BARGAINS, The thou- sands who could not gain admittance during the opening days will be amply repaid by visiting this sale any day this week. Our entire stock which always mvegym still presents quderful bargains. Come. ag:d Bargains! =5 ...:o = A;p\ | yent of Great Importance to the Many Lovers of Fine Linens ' For the first time since pre-war days we have been able to arrange. for direct importation of Linens—and in this first transaction of the kind, in several years, in addition | to the low prices obtained from Linen manufacturers, anxious to resume business with United States, we have been greatly favored by the low rate of exchange—there- by enabling us to offer high-grade Hous:hold Linens, direct | from the leading manufacturers of Great Britain, at prices | that are FULLY 75 PER CENT. LESS THAN WERE THE | TOP PRICES FOR SIMILIAR QUALITIES, These Imported Linens Will Go on Sale Beginning This Morning Toweling, Crashes, Towels, Art Linens, Dress Linens, etc. As the quantity of some items is limited, and as “when once sold they cannot be duplicated, we advise an early selection. TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS Sizo 8-4 All-Linen Pattern Clothe, in assorted patterns—Sale prics eaci “ Size 2x22 Napkins %0 match—Sale price a dozen . - $ATS Size 8-4 All-Linen Pattern Cloths, fine medium grade of Irich Damask —Sale price each .. $#.98 Size 8x12 All-Linen Pattern Cloths, same as foregoing—Sale price ea : Size 22x22 Napkins to match (these sold — Sale price a do: ZON ..ccvceesiansconans ize 8-4 Pattern Cloths, heavy weight, all IIHM. in scroll, forn, ivy and pansy designs—Sale price each cesescscssne Size 8x10 Pattern Cloths, same as the foregoing—Sale price each.. $10.50 Size 20x20 Napkins to match—Sale price a dozen ........cceuseees §798 See our Double Damask grades of Cloths and Napkins— Prices are fully 75 per cent. less than top prices. TABLE DAMASKS—NAPKINS 66-inch Afl-Linen Table Damask, good quality—Sale price a yard $1.50 | 72-inch Double Damask, in several attractive designs, including Satin Stripe (recently sold at $7.50 a yard)—Sale price a yard..... $296 Size 22x22 Napkins to match the foregoing—Sale price a dozen....., $850 Size 19x19 All-Linen Napkins—Sale price a dozen........eceesesss $500 Size 21x21 All-Linen Napkins—Sale price a dozen........ecseece.. $6.00 Size 22x22 All-Linen Napkins—Sale price a dozen.,..ceieciesese., $6.95 Size 45x45 All-Linen Hemstitched Tea and Luncheon Cloths — Sale price each ............... $450 Size 18x27 Hemstitched Double Damask Tray Cloths—Sale price each 980 Size 15x15 Hemstitched “Old Bleach” Tea Napkins, pure lustre like silk—Sale price a dozen ..........ecemavas inen, with Extraordinary Linen Values ! ‘An assorted case of Imported Linens, comprising Tanle Cloths and Napkins, subject to slight weaver’'s imper- | fections—nothing that will impair their usefulness — ~ill be offered at remarkably low prices—ranging from ..3.95 and upwards for Coths and Napkins. TOWELS—TOWELING, ETC. Size 19x38 All-Linen Webb Towels, of heavy weight, durable Huck — Sale price ea Siza 24x40 Hemstitohed Huck-a-back Towels, heavy ' weight all linen, “Old Bleach” make (recently $2.25 each)—Sale price each..... 98 Size 24x42 Hemstitched “Old Bleach” Huck Towels, pretty Damask border (recently $3.00 each)—Sale price sach . . $150 lS-moh Fancy Guest Toweling, all pure linen—Sale price a yard... $100 24-inch Linen Toweling “Old Bleach” make, assorted patterns — Sale price a yard . - $Loo 18;i h. Union_ Linen Kitchen Toweling—Sale price a yard .....eee.. 19 17-inch AH-Linen Kitchen Toweling—Sale price a yard ............. 288 18-ingh All-Linen Roller Toweling, soft and absorbent — Sale prics | Better grades of Linen Tov;lnlinu, at 3%, 45¢ and 43¢ a yard DRESS LINENS—ART LINENS EXTRA SPECIAL ! — 36-inch Dress and Hand- f Linen, absolutely pure linen lawn and cambric, in short lengths, white only, (recently as high as $1.50 a yard)—Sale Price a yard........ 50c Linen, in natural color only, ideal for Be-rh. . 36-inch “Ajrp) M j Runners, Squ: Furnitdre Covering, etc.—Sals price a yard ...... 88 | 36-inch Linen Suiting, in the “Raine” weave—Sals price a yard..... 88 Q'lndl Linen. Suiting, same_quality as foregoing—Sale price a yard 98 “-'l* Colored Dress Li i full i f lors, tharoughly | shfunks non-créass and fast color—Sase price a yard .- 4 - See our Neodlowork Linens, including “Oid Bleach” grade for Runners, ’q l{fl. ‘Scarfs, e.c, in thuse quaiitius: ' and. 48-inch hnvy. round thread Linen, at $20J aad ‘H-llwh “Old Bleach” I.m.g. at $2.98 and .. $15)