Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 7

'NORWICH 'BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922 oon ARCH TONE You CAN wear smart snug- fitting shoes—no need to sacrifice style for comfort Sturdy, active tireless feet can be yours—in‘the Arch-Tone Shoe “The Tonic for Tired Feet.” The foot condition that fatigues you so is relieved by this special- built shoe. A strong but light invisible steel shank gives support to the arch of the foot, and extra strong counters hold the heel in place. The Arch-Tone Shoe is made over lasts which hug the instep, vet provide an extra bit of roomi- ness for the forepart of the foot. Walk, dance, hike—be as active as you will— yet have the joy of comfortable tircless feet. And with it have perfect style, trim, graceful glovefitting lines. Charming sclection of new Arch-Tone models awaits your choice. today and sce them, @%‘gfl% THE MODEL BOOTERIE 132 MAIN STREET Come in HOPKINTON ® annual financlal town meeting was n the town hall Thursday after- The treasurers report showed decrease of indebtedness of the town R Mrs. the amount of $9,251.70. The tax was voted to be $2 on each one red dofars on the real and tangible nal property and 40 cents on each hundred of the untangible persox- Alexamder C. Kenyon was in vidence. Mabelle Kenyon, who was me on a vacation accompanied her, Rev. William L. Burdick began a se- f evangelistic meetings in the Sec- eral assembly enth Day Baptist church Sunday ening. The public schools of this town will increased state appropriation r the new educational bill passed ay evening by the Rhods Island gen- The new law fixes $650 minimum salary of a teacher in public schools of the state. The in- of state money will provide for and no greater burden will be on the town. Fears are expressed that the cold wave and freeze will destroy the fruit buds on trees and vines. The wiring of the First Seventh Day Baptist church has been completed and clectric lights installed. Preaching ser- v are to be held in the church Sun- day mornings at 10.30 o'clock, to be fol- lowed by Sunday school. Rev. Paul S. Burdick of Rockville, will probably sup- ply the pulpit in addition to his work as pastor of the Rockville and Secend Seventh Day Baptist churches. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Herman J. Tersenheim and family have returned to the valley, after living in Southbridge, Mass., three years. Allen Kenyon entertained an auto- party of seven from Providence Miss Pthel Kenyen and Miss Hentz returned Sunday to East Dedham. The family of Winifred Kenyon were in South Manchester Sunday to eall on Mrs. A. Winfield Kenyon, who has been {ll. Winona WHY The DOCTORS SEAD RCK FOLKS bt SPRINGS in e SPRING A well-known physician said : “I send my rich patients to the fashionable American springs or the European spas (as they call springs over there) because it is the only way | can get them to give themselves the necessary “As they are not rul.ly sick, I caanot get them to take medicine tai thinlly or M?';hl their die:- b “When comes nearly every person is o-dfi with poisanous Meh ll:uwer mt‘a hpu.". by the heavy mea vzgeublu of Winter fe the lud of exercise, insufficient ht clothing, and other con " aess. this poismous mastr nless \l"mavli.exl gm?:.l: the bw'thmh&s n er in the Spring, L)n):r: wil be msmm and warthless feeli stomach, constipation, dizziness, nervousness the gener- ally run-down esndition that may keep > miserable all Summer, and perhaps cne in I-fl illpess. o o e o S | B fashionable. Thus they are flushed, mhed out, oleansed. And as the mrr; salts and other needed ey are taking medicine a.nddmtmath l::oph in mouen:)u circumstances get the same result y taking & reconstructive e e licine 'Igmh as Sanalt the Sensible Sprin, and ordinary common sgnsew:)tbul using manner of living. For a humdnd yeu: the docton of New FEnglan Sanalt the %nnh!a Tumc tgrough sll seasons, but especially in the Spring, as a reconstructive and cleanser Sanalt punfies the blood, restorel xve lates the bow ud tes ver and kldneyl to lflu Thun it removes all nn.e nnuer. thnro-uhly cleantes the MI‘:ALT T SeNERTS Tt 'ny rm vigor, olears the and relieves nervousness, By mdmx fiatulence it relieves the heart of pressure from the bloated stomach and thus stops heartburn, pdpatlnlon and other so-called heart Sanalt the Sensible Tomic is pne of the relizble old “WINSOL” line of household remedies. 1t is guaranteed 1f not mus[uw;z your money will be dnmu sell BANALT. _ T ATTACK ON TARIFF CONTINUED IN SENATE came under fire today from senate demo- crats in the second day of general debate on the measure. Reviewing the rates in the first sched- ule of the bill, Senator King, a democrat, Utah said the increases proposed ranged from 150 to 600 per cent; presented sta- tistics to show that imports of the com- modities under discussion were negligible and charged that the result of enact- ment of the proposed duties would be to increase the “already swollen fortunes of drug and chemical manufacturers at the expense of the American people.” Attacking what he characterized as the dye monopoly, Senator King declared that the propaganda which he charged that it had circulated was “false, deceit- ful and designed to mislead the Ameri- can:people for having erected the embar- go which it succeeded in obtaining.” Tn this connection he warned corporations and business men generally that unless they treated the consuming public fair- ly the people would “rise up in their wrath and pull down the temple” of bus- iness. Serving notice on the senate that there would ,be votes on each of the hundreds of rates in the bill, Senator Jones of New Mexico, a democratic member of the fi- nance committee, asked members of the committee majority to explain on what information the majority had acted in e | Washington, April 25.—Increased du-,transferring acetic acid from the free | ties on drugs, dpes. inks and paints pro-|list to the dutiable. list. He asserted posed in phe administration tariff ~bill|that there was nothing in the printed hearings about costs of production either in the United States or elsewhere and that this case was “typical” of the ac- tion of the majority in drafting the bill. After some cross fire of debate, Senas tor Smoot of Utah, ranking republican on the committee, said Canada had found a new process for making acetic acid during the war and that it was a case of protecting the American industry or turning the home market over' to Can- ada. He added that information as to prices of the commodity in Germany Justified the rate imposed. There followed a long discussion of the new Canadian method of production from calcium carbide. At its congclusion, Sen- ator Harrison, democrat, Mississippl, of- fered a resolution calling on the tariff commission for information as to the re- sult of the operation of the emergency tariff bill. He asked for immediate con- sideration, but Senator Smoet objected, saying it could be acted upon tomorrow without displacing the tariff bill. “We were told,” Senator Harrison said, “that the emergency tariff law was to be the panacea for all agricultural ills. We knew that was largely buneombe. The tariff wmmlssiQQ has gathered the facts and congress and the country are enti- tled to know what they are. The facts will help in a wise consideration of this bill. COLUMBIA umbia grange held a meeting Wed- nesday cvening, but as the night was stormy there was only a small attend- ance. During the lecturer’s hour there a reading by Mrs. W. H. Carpenter, a piano selection by Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt, and a very interesting address on gardening was delivered by, Madison Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyman and Mrs. Raymond Squier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley at their home on the Green. Frank Mitchell, who was employed In connection with the building of the state roads in town recently, has been living in Thompson, and more recently in Wi mantic. Lately he bought the Denison Avery place and ten acres of land belong- ing to the estate of John W. Fuller and expects to take possession shortly. Frank Bogue, brother of Mrs. James A. Utiey, recently bought fthe Schillinger place on the Pine street road and moved his household goods there Saturday. Bdward Stiles of Tobacco street is iil and is a patient in St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic. During the past year he has been raising and selling tobacco. Thursday his son passed through the Center with a load of baled tobacco leaves weighing 1,000 pounds which he was taking to Manchester for delivery. Early Friday and Saturday mornings there was half an inch of ice in the rain rrels, and the ground was frozen. the thermometer being 22 degrees at H. W. Porter'’s store. The flowers on a large magnolia bush which had just come into i tu 1 bloom were blasted and those on an- bush which were just ready to 1 were blasted also. It is the opinion me that the blossoms on the pear neach trees are killed. but not the Dblossoms. A. Latham has purchased from Fred A. Hunt a building site on the Pine street road about a guarter of a mile from the ere he expects to build a home and ‘annual meeting of the Colum- ment society, which was or- ar ago, was held at the town turday evening. ~¥lans for-the im- nt of the Green and the means > procuring of funds for the pur- were considered. The foilowing offl- were elected: W. H. Carpenter, president; Mrs, Henry B. Hutchins, sec- retaryg H. W. Porter, treasurer; Hubert P. Coliins, Rowland Cobb and Mrs. Lester J. Hutchins, directors. The case against E having a rabbit in his possession during the closed season for hunting, which was decided against him, pealed to the suverior court, was heard at Rockville Tuesday last before Judge Haines. Friday the judge rendered his n reaffirming the verdict - of the lower court adjudging the defendant guilty. His lawyer, Samael B. Harvey, gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court. The sermon Sunday morning was on the text *“Lord, increase our faith.” ples prayed for spiritual ability to man- age their A Joeal cyclone of considerable force, which appeared to travel down the high- way from the direction of the lake, stop- ped at the home of W. H. Carpenter, tearing off the roof of his woodhouse, a building about 20x30 feet, scattering the and boards over the grounds. iing ‘into _the building, after h the foree of the eyclone appeared e spent. STAFFORD A meeting of Wolcott chanter, is to be held Thursday evening. The B. and B. club met Friday evening | with Mrs. Maud Furness. Black has returned to her spending several weeks in 0. E. S, ™ me aflcr New York. Frrdcnck Tholen nf Brown university pent a few days vacation with his par- ents at Baster. Mrs. Philena Preble, 97. who died at the home of her granddaughter, Miss Harriette L. Weir, was the widow of Ai- fred H. Preble, who died about 28 years ago. Mrs. Preble was born in Stafford June 10, 1825, the daughter of Julia Or- cutt and Willlam Rogers, and resided in Stafford all her life, with the exception of three years spent at Port Chester, N. The funeral was held Frid:i# after- noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Harriette Weir, Bunal was in Hillside cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. \Harold Kenyon and four children and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bill, all of Hartford, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cady. Miss Nellie Dugdale of South Manches- ter spent the week end wilh her mother, Mrs. Eliza Dugdale. MERROW Walter Brown of South Manchester was a week end guest of Ivan Wikeox. Mr. and Mrs. B, C. Hallock and fam- fly have returned from Florida, where they have been since the first week in December. Mrs. Clifford Shaw and two children spent a portion of the week with rela- tives in Monsen. Dr. E. R. Dimock attended the Masonic funeral of Hermon D. Edmond in Hamp- ton Monday, April 17. Prof. Edmond was formerly at Storrs. 2 Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and two sons were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs, George Russ of Willimantie. Mrs. Benjamin Baxter visited her aunt in Willimantic Monday. Alfred Ayers of Tolland is employed at Terrace farm. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shaw entertain- ed South Willington visitors Sunday. Mrs.” Allerton Kibbe and four children from Amenia, N. Y, are visiting at Guia Hiil farm. H Stamford.—Connecticut’s industries will be represented on the program of the ninth nat‘onal foreign trade convention in Philad ig, May 10 to 12, by Charles W. Beaver, oeneral saies manager of the lblam’o*d whko will make an important Yale & Towne Manufacturing company-of address at one of the group ses: i 2 & P sions on. ward Phillips for | and which he ap-| The | speaker, Mr. Owen, safd- that the disci- lives with humility and faith. | SOUTH COVENTRY Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the First Congregational church Carieton P. King of Willimantic and Ellzabeth A Kingsbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Kinggbury, were married by Rev, Charles G. Johnson, the pastor, as- sisted by Rev. Harry 8. McCready of Willimantie. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Elinor Kingsbu: as maid of honor. H. Jalsey Foote of Willimantic was best man. The ushers were Lester H. Blish, Leonard Bradbury, Raymond F. Gates, George Robinson, Charles H. Maass and Spencer King. The bride attended Miss Martin's school in Hartford aud tne wilumantic State Normal school. The bridegroom at- tended Windham High schoal and served 18 months overseas with the Americfh army. He is employed by the American Thread company, Willimantic. Follow- ing a wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. King will be at home at the Kingsbury home for a time. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks and’ daughter Bessie returned Thursday after- noon from Florida, where they have been s’pend.lng the winter. They brought home a pet 'pogsum. Mr. and Mrs. John Champlin returned Tuesday afternoon from Flerida and brought home a small razor-back pig. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hutchinson are not expected home from the south before next week. The funeral of Mrs. Bmma Kolb was held Sunday afterncon at 2 o'clock. Rec. | e S Every Smoker ‘Needs an Eye Bath If you smoke, or g:qucm n!aee: ‘where the -lr is filled smoke, your eyes gather quantities of nicotine, a deadly polgon, very injurious to the eyes. 'rha man who smokes knows how bad his eyes feel when smoke gets Into them. In the morning they: feel Wegyy and dry. and only by b rubbing are they able to (uncmon properly. Any doctor will tell you that nicotine polsoning is a frequent cause of optic nerve uble, a dangerous condition which often resuits in blindness. Kye baths cleanse the eyes. and If smoker could realize just how (508 his cyes feel after s dafly bath he wouid rather get along without a tooth brush mlh tooth paste than without his eye If you want good, healthy O)es, free from "inflammation, = aches, ing. or burning sensations, and sonmmnx which Wil destroy the evil effect of smoke or mumga on the .ur(soe of the eye, go u; &ny drug store and get a package Bon-Opts tablets. " Dissolve one ablat m a quarter glass of water and with this solution bathe the eyes twice daily. A Bon-Opto bath is good for healthy eyes; it sharpens vision, strengthens eye- sight_and makes old eyes feel young. Get Bon-Opto at once; a trial wiil con- vinee you that every smoker needs au eye bath and that Bon-Opto is a wonder- ful remedy. John Pearce of Willimantic officlated. Burial was in Nathan Hale cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Durham also re- turned from Filorida Thursday morning. Mrs, Katherine Taylor returned home recently after spending the winter with her daughter in New Britain, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Ledoyt returned home recently from their wiater home in Hartford. BOLTON A largely attended dance was helfl\ml Bolton hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lusk and son Gladwin of Avon were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesson Fhelps. Ernest F. Strong recently purchased a touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of West- field, Mass., have been visiting here. ‘William Fries of Readville, Mass., has been visiting his sister, Miss Lavania Fries. Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Lee were in Rockviile last week Friday to attend the funeral of rs. Lee's grandmother, Mrs. James Bentley. Mrs. Thomas D. Daly took her daugh- ter, Miss Catherine Daly, and Tina Gagliardone, winners in the Bolton epell- ing and speaking contests, to Tolland onday, the 24th, to attend the district contest. Rev. Frederick C. Taylor of London- derry, Vt, who has accepted a call to Bolton Congregational church, seems to " e e e e, be having a difficult time in moving to| Supervisor W. S. Dakin had a teachers’'| East Hampton.—Dr. E. M. Bolton. He had an autotruck engaged to | meeting in the Center schoolhouse Tues-|state examiner, has completed move his goods week before last. The |day, the 25th. t week they were first expected the truck did not stop at his place for the goods | on the return trip as agreed but relurnedldr Jr's Miss Ruth S. weel GET MORE OM0RE Poou‘ev Ee et €EGGS Wirtlmwre Butternu'lk Mash Will Produce More Eggs The high grade fish and meat seraps get those extra eggs. It’s free from Alfalfa, or any other filler. Purdue University in a two year test received 25 eggs per bird more on ' Dried Buttermilk than on Liquid But- termilk (Bulletin No. 258, Nov. 1921). Dried Buttermilk contains all the natural Lactie Acid and Vitamines of Liquid Buttermilk and does not be- come rancid or moldy._ Keep Wirthmore Buttermilk Mash be- for your hens in self-feeding non- waste hoppers, and in addition feed one qu..«t of Wirthmore Scatech Feed to each 25 hens in the morning, and in the afternoon all they will elean up. Valuable Feeding Instructions—Free CHAS. M. COX (0. Wholesale Distributers Boston, Mass. Write to St. Albans Grain Ce. ST. ALBANS GRAIN (0. Manufacturers (M-1) St. Albans, Vermont THE BEST to Hartford, and a week later went to Vermont with a small two-ton truck that could not bring mearly all the furniture. and Mrs. daughter of Eliington were recent Bolton visitors. Michael Sheridan of South Manchester the week end at W. R. Bolton schools opened Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rockwell and chil- en of Hartford were recent guests of Leon Jones has returned to high school in South Manchester after a s vacation. Mr. and M lost their home by fire last winter, are hayving a bungalow bullt on the cellar of | 21. their former home. are living in a cottage temporarily buiit in haste after the fire. . Charles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. thur Rockwell. C. Staples and in town a year or two. Tinkes Parson & Whittermore, York have brought sult court here against the Co.. of N M. Pinney, 1912. Pinney | T Co. cently purchased In Capt. condition. % — pring calls to you! Sunshine and shower here again Growth and health in all the great outdoors Nature’s way! And here’s a food bringing Nature's gift of health and energy—saying to appetite, “Come along!” GRAPENUTS, the perfected, delicious goodness of whole wheat flour and malted barley. Taste delights in the wonderful crispness and flavor of Grape-Nuts— rich, sweet and satisfying. Digestion welcomes the re- lief from the heavy, cloy- ing diet of winter months: Strength and energy result from its well-rounded nourishment, Let the call of the season come in to you, Grape:Nuts Leave off heavier foods and make Grape-Nuts a regular dish for break- fast or lunch or supper; add fresh fruit if you wish. Set out Grape-Nuts when- ever the children come in, hungry, from play. Ready to serve right from the pack- age, with cream or good milk; not a moment to wait. Never a food more ap- petizing than Grape-Nuts, nor a combination of grains so completely and splen- didly nourishing. Order from your grocex today! R NS —— THE BODY BUILDER “Theres a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company, Incorporated Successor to Postum Cereal Compaay, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. € NS Suit On Nete of $939.03 Tne., Rockwell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar Frank Bogue has purchased a ferm i Columbia and moved there after residing of New in the wsuperio Ironsides Boart corporation of Delaware and Koib Cartor York, both having principa offices in Norwich, on a suit to eolect s three months note for $929,93, dated Dec The note was made dy the des Co. and endorsed by the Kol Bitgood ts of the pure bred Ayrshire stock re Maesachusetts b> Carsten and found them ia finr