Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 10

: : i NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 192z MILESTONES IN THE LIE oF Uiises 5. kvt | Lee & Osgood Co. ' Make Remarkable Offer To Any Person In Norwich Who Is Weak, Sick, Nervous or Run-Down. It 1s Now Possible flor You to Come to This Stors, Buy a Regular $1.90 Package of Nuxated Iron for 85 Cents, Use It for Two Weeks. and If at the End of That Time You Have Not Recsived All, and Even Greater Benefits Than You Expect, Simply Bring the Wrapper Back to Lee & Osgood Co., and We Will Cheerfully Hand You Back Your Money. Norwich people may well ask how we can afford to make this remariable “Satistaction or Money Back” offer. Medical examinations by physicians all over the country show that an amazing numbeg of people lack 100% iron in their blood. At a recent conference, Dr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out Door Department), New York, and ahe Westchester County Hospital, sald, “Without iron, the blood becomes weak, thin, pale and watery. In many people this so seri- ously weakens their vital organs as to lead them to believe that they have heart or stomach trouble, kidney disease. nerve force exhaustion or some “Let Us Have Peace.” What seemed to him impossible in ] 1864 came to pass in 1868. During tha interim Grant had his first oivil experi- ence as secretary of war. The old soi- diers and the republican voters at large turned toward him as a candidate, and the country acoepted his slogan: “Let us have peace” He was chosen president in 1868 by 3,000000 popular votes against 2,700,000, and 314 electoral votes against 80 :and again in 1872 by a popular vbte of 3,600,000 against 2,300,000 and an electoral vote of 286 agalnst 3. To uderstand the varled experlence of his presidency we must remember that in his eight years in offics the country pass- ed through one of the most disagreeable and harassing perfods of fts history. The south was financially ruined by the war. Tho Confederate and secedine state gov- ernments were bankrupt. That section was drained of its specie and its stooks of goods. and felt impoverished by the 10ss of the exchange value of its slaves. though the negrocs and land were still there, During the war the north was spreading over the rich prairie Jands of 1822—Elarn April 27, at Point Pleasant, Ohio, 25 miles east of Cincinnati. 1836—Attended an academy at Matsville, Ky., for one term. 1843—Graduated from West Point, standing 2ist in a class of 39, 1846—Served in the Mexican war, rising to the rank of captain. 1848—Married Miss Julia Dent, the sister of a classmate at West Point. 1854—Resigned his commission in the army and settled on a farm near St. Louis. 1880—Failling ti succeed as a farmer, removed to Galena, ll., and became a olerk in his father's store. 1861—Offered his servicés to the Government at the outbreak!of the civil war and went to the front as colonel of an lllinois volunteer regiment. 1862—Achieved his first notable victory in the capture of Fort Donelson. 1862—Commissioned major-general of volunteers on February 16. 1863—Engaged in the siege and capture of Vicksburg. 1864—Was made a lioutenant-general by special act of Congress, March 8. 1864—Began the famous campaign in Virginia, on May 4. 1865—Received o surrender of Genoral Less army at Appomatiox, the west. was opening up oil, gold. coal April 9. : other serious afiment. 1 have had people come to me thinking they had and factorles, and was making large ox-|J 1866—Was made general of the U. S. army, a grade higher than had ever heart trouble, because they often had pains and palpitation of the heart, ports to foreign countries. It was rich, re existed. sudden dizziness, faintness or spots before the eyes. In a great many of these cases, the moment iron was supplied, all of these symptoms dsap- peared.” We make this offer because Genuine Nuxated Iron contains true organic iron like the fron in your biood. So many people are deficlent in iron who would surely be benefited by this remarkable remedy, that we recommend that you come right to Lee &.Osgood Co. and get your bottls of Nuxated Iron. Use it for two weeks, and note the improvement in your own case In strength, energy and endurance. If you are not more tham surprised at the results, just bring back the wrapper and we will promptiy refund your money without question. B prosperous and advancing, notwlthstand- ing a war debt of $2,700,000,000. Notwithstanding its prosperity ths country was to pass through a period of { social and political uproar, such as dis- i tresses us now, after the world war. Great mumbers \of soldiers were thrown back into the communities from which they had enlisted, disablod or out of gear or unemploved. There was a long con- | tinued crime wave throughout the cour . The south was subject to other peo- : : | pi's Gecisions on three reat questions: {274, & Ereat diner out in New York.|aiving was matural in & man who had hat 1o do with the Negro; what to do|maintained that Gen. Grant later brought|1¥ed most of hie day 10 & very modest h the former Confederates. snd what | home trom India the custom of eating e s e fan "3,2’“,',53:&’:7‘31"'2 Satiton \)"mif‘}; nuts during a meal, which he, /General|ing the value of an cld fashioned copper | reconstruction of congress in the teeth|'Wilton, introduced into New York so- T 0% Ads | since General Grant was not in 1868—Elected President of the United States on the Republican ticket. 1872—Re-elected President of the United ‘States. . 1877—Made a memorable tour around the world after retiring from the ipresidency. 1884—Signed a contract to write his_personal memoirs, which work was finished two days before his death. 1885—Died at Mount McGregor, near Saratoga, N. Y. July 23. e e e We will accept on deposit as cash Liberty Loan Bond Coupons of May tomb; Ulysses S. Grant, gen and president, born one hundred years ago; Gen. Robert E. |2 surrendering to Grant at Ap- | of President Jolinson's vioient oppoel- | ¢ . v al v 1 it 1 itlon to establish so momen- 52 P S B it Belows T8¢ te" rights | Tion, they aia not stay settied. And it posit 15th, 1922. De . d ] ‘ 2, : I 4 was a od fiftees aars after the end of a dish, ] q[hF Grant's triomphal entry into T fore the Soations of tho do-| Hemce, ail the fussing and gossip and| - P .8 lEdLP e X 4 * pnllts made on or be- Washington in 1865; the house | feated and victorious sections becams |ReWspaper prattle f 560 *to _1877| Eaward Pike. 43, who died at his home . M 1 : » in Which Grant was born at e T S e i A e e S RS T By ore May Ist, 1922, will be entitled Pleasantville; Grant’s home ngress the majorli e rough shod|0f the United States. As a good i T = 5 years identified with dyeing = later in Galena. NL {over tha minority, and the shackling of |band, a loyal son and a watchful father, President Johnson by congress led to the;General Grant felt it his duty to make [ mentS: : |idea that all presidents were inferior to|the home folks happy. Why should not | Was born in Steiling, Conn., m the latter|bis father, Jesse Grant, be postmaster of | a son of James Covington, “and s brother-in-law Dent a kind of private secretary, ous relatives be on the government pa: iding responsible positi to dividends or interest from that date. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY — | ana his eiection was the most distinct|the declsions of congress. | reward ‘for military service. troubled period lay the _ presidential life of Ulysses S. Grant. Not Successtal in Other Walks. T T e Etiquetie Got No Attention. vesident of the United States than young | Fvery president is. after ail, a tenant o, Gifferent | in Uncle Sam's eligible mansion in Wash- CENTENNIAL OF GENERAL GRANT - ed his education i ia tried with B — : e Provider where he took a spec v ? " | success sev walks of Hfe. He was in-|!ngton. He brings with him a family, ¥ course: chemistry. He afterward Te- - . ¢ {tenacs 5. 2o parental tanning|frlends, hangerson and habits. A pres. |village iife turned to Sterling and entered the ac (Incorporated 1824) stde ha business, and was sent to West Point by|ident is like an emperor, in that his im-| president to .| warks. which at that time were operated T e e e e R T A B e e MAIN STREET CORNER BROADWAY he worl There he was twen- | fect by the people about him. It grieved otters. It seems never to have entered | eral manager of the plant, whicl . e a graduating class of thirty-|many good people, and ‘disturbed the mind that the givers of gifts wers| cated Oneco, town of Ste C———————— H s ambition of his early man.|Grants not a whit, thatto the end of his|sometimes identical with the askers s beinz devoted to n o|hood was to be a college professor of |double term|Grant looked on the White|favors. Ho led a sane.’ wholesome li dyes. i sre 1 | mathematic House as another Mount Pleasant resi-|his chief excess being the ger until the plant was | continued until his death de After eleven vears servics in the army,|dence. He was simply unaware of such|gars which he smoked wi he United States Dyeing and [R. L. in 1810. il gl i Bt s o a Including éxperience in the Mex-|® thing as presidential etiquetts. Hs!parent effect during his life, and w inishing_company, after which he moved | FEdward Fike was the clder of the two | Providence, the Emglish and Classic vo - P an nt in 1854 sent hisjEave no stale dinmers in the mammer of|caused his undoing at the last. This per-|to Niantic, R. I, and there again em- |children, his brother being William W.|school. Upen returning 1o i “ s s tion to Secretary of War Jeffersor | foreign courts, though one of his friends, | sonal elament, this desire to make people | barked in business undiT the name of the | Pike, now living retired at Westerly, R.|entered the dye works of nt, ( ) 1| Gen. James Grant Wilson, a war veteran|feel comfortable, both by receiving and | Niantic Dyeing company, in which he|L Edward Pike was a pupil in the pub- | thers learned the busimess, Ya : office by election or by ent, Not even when he offered | | his se in 1861 on the ground that| ; - | “We ave a government, laws and flfls-] 3 ; and they must ail be sustained” had he s idea of a brilliant civil caree | The mew Col. Grant at once began to| set his mark on the history of his coun: He always served in the field, and T r aiways near the front—a front whieh ac- HIS WEEK with he trade in e along the line enemy which fina plant was soid t« ing and Fin Says Rheumatism Leaves You Forever | e e i made his home at Pla tingly extended itself before Fie mever liked Washington with n of military men on detached ser- was not popular with Halleck | other old school commanders. He s to have had little personal rela- with Secretary Stanton. President - Lincoln, how realized his greatness, 7 defended him against doubters and ene- es, and in 1864 put him in command all the national armies Just about me Grant wrote to a friend: “You n my power to be the s he last thing in I would regard such highly unfortunate or myself if not for the country.” at Sterling, Mr. Pike Lucinda Shippee, Ty and his family a regationa! church and cal faith was that of the republican man. Dou itution did as fleid for . & resident of Plaln This 15 cent trial bottle of Palmolive Shampoo. Simply present the coupon. This test will show you the simple way tosoft,silky, glossy hair. The offer is for one week only. er have returned to Hoiy Family 2t Bs the Easter vacation at Bankers Trust Comipany| Cash Capital $100,000. Cash Surplius $25,000 Opened for Business December 14, 1921° e of Bridgeport spent 1 friends. Tuesday Mr. and 3 daughter Bertha Athol, Mase., where they ing reiatives ond Sharkey of Wil caller here Tuesda MANSFIELD DEPOT Harold Hansen attended Pomona grange meeting in North Coventry la Wednesday and spent the evening with friends in Hartford Mrs. Erwin Merfill of New Jersey vis- fted her relati in this vikage 9t week. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Whitcomb of Mid. dletown and G. N. Nelson of Andover were visitors Sunday at the parsonage. Midweek hour of devotion rad: 230 p. m. STATEMENT OF CONDITION APRIL 21, 1922 ASSETS LIABILITIES Bills Discounted ....... $ 66,090.40 Joseph C. Worth, vice presi- dent. George A. Finn, secretary and We Solicit Your Favor and Are Glad to Answer All Inquiries and be of Real Service at Any Time. mitations of the law of this state with regard to mutual savings banks as to its savings department and & under the supervision of the state banking department. CREDIT, TRAVELERS CHECKS. ANY BANKING SERVICE Call on Us. The facilities of this bank are at the disposal of this section of the state. Its stock is owned by local people. Its management, direction and control is entirely local. It is subject toyall of the restrictions and Martin Rozycki Wm. H. Chuickshank, James Graham, Abner ‘Schwartz, Joseph C. Worth, Charles A. Saxton, George A. Finn. ‘tifully fluffy— —without a trace of the harshness, dryness and injurious brittleness which usually follows shampooings. P This 15-cent trial bottle contains @ generous quantity — enough to shampoo luxuriously the heaviest hair. Present it at once — this is 2 one-week offer. If your regular dealer, can’t supply you call on another. Shampoc The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils_ 5 body to this lather and makes it last- ing. Both oils have been famous since Cleopatra’s day for their soft- ening, relaxing qualities which no others possess. Combats dandruff . Dandruff, which doctors call sebor- thea and say causes most hair Name. the bottle Address. ... hair health. The softening, penetrating ‘lather produced by the combination of palm and olive oils loosens the scales and dislodges them from the scalp. The delicate organism of each hair is free for healthy activity. Present the coupon at once for the free 15-cent trial bottle, for one shampoo will prove that all we say i troubles, is not removed by most f 3 OFFICERS DIRECTORS Palm and Olive Oils shampaos. et et H David D. Disco, . HAge s 5 . i mpool Angus Park, president. COMMERCIAL DEPART- J:’:!s o Donklz‘“‘ The softening effegts of olive oil are The dry, oily scales are Tmpc,rvxoua you learn what Palmolive will do. Timothy C. Murphy, vice | MENT, SAVINGS AND | s porosins | president. sl it it et 10 | PALMOLIVE | ¢ TRAL BOTTLE FREE 3 . harles D. Foster, . i your name and address C";:: By Saston, wes'l s MUESLETHRS OF: | L Teees 1 S e e T S Al bottie of Palmolive Shampoo. Out-of-town readers, or those unable to obtain the free bottle, should send this coupon to the Palm- olive Company, Dept. E-193, Milwaukee, Wis., and ‘will be sent by mmil. 1391B Capital Stock ............$100,000.00 z A . Martin M. Hansen is painting his Sl Lodtis . 4930716 | Swplus . | e i our Halr NeedS Mortgage Loans . ..... 10,000.00 | Commercial Deposits .. ... 313,635.35 . - be contributed o the cause of Christian City Loans ............. 14,800.00 Savings Deposits ........, 66,038.30 b4 = ety Stocks and Securities ..... 172,126.25 | Certificates of Deposits . ... 19,500.00 P 1 d Ol V O I ) Furniture and Fixtures .... 1548991 | Certified Checks ......... 490 raim an 1ve 118 Due from Reserve Agents .. 110,724.44 Treasurer’s Checks ....... 97.98 i Cash on Hand .......... 30,635.97 | Christmas Club .......... 122225 for health and beauty Checks and Exchanges .... 3,107.96 | DuetoBanks..........., 20,301.80 |! The coupon which appears in this responsible for gloss and_softnes: to usual cleansing. It only makes w HKWITH EASE Expense Accounts ......... 6,142.79 i ‘@dvertisement entitles you to a 15- It produces a mild penetrating lather them more powdery and flaky. —_— Prepaid Interest .. ... b el 3740 i ‘cent trial bottle of Palmolive Sham- which softens and relaxes the scalp b it et be pobHd ot e Because Lydia E.Pinkham’s Fund Set Aside for Savings i L 'poo iree when presented to your and enters roots and hair cells. way or you may lose your hair. VGMCMR. Depositors .......... 66,038.30 } dealer. Itis Ofi?ed to prg\'el‘to }'g)lu ! The accumulation of dirt and oil Dandruff packs around the roots and stored My Health 4 how this blend of palm and olive oils 1y, o)y dissolved. Dandruffis interferes with nutrition. This e i 54 | “"I” tran_smrmkyou'r hal“'- o penetrated and removed. makes even the normal .secretion butogg);nzfi';::;n“:bamu o $545,800.58 || e e s R cu e b (e ing the