Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 8

A GUARANTEE _OF_WflJW | The Secret of Perfect ‘Health - —fies in the perfect functioning of the digestive organs and of those whose duty it is to free the system of harmful waste matter. Sick headaches, nervousness, indigestion, and insomnia—these are'ways in which stomach, {iger, and howels ask for the help SANALT the Sensible Tonic, can give- em. ' Don’t confuse SANALT with' cathartics.” It {5 different—a recon:truclive tonic composed of the most valuable vegetable alteratives and cutirely free from opiates, narcotics, or other harmful drugs. . The wise physician who originated the formula for SANALT over 100 v ago knew that stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels must be ' . naturaily stimulated—not forced—to normal action. < That is what SANAUT does. And that is why SANALT has been able to restore ik to *housands-as it did to Mr. Edmund Burke of 24 Beckwith ireet, Providence, R. I., whe says; “T had suffered from constipation for years. v athartics forced my bowels to bit T had to keep taking larger doses 21l the time to get action, and yet the trouble L vorse. When my stomach went back on me and spells of terrible head~ 4 me, I was surely scared. When a friend told me that Sanalt would fix ¢ that ¥ would not need cathartics I did not believe him. But my friend per- to try it. I did not notice much change at first. In fact, my stomach and ed improvement before the bowels did. But after two bottles of Sanalt I knew why it is called ‘the Sensible Tonic,’ for then my howels were acting naturally, gestion was perfect, appetite 0. K., my complexion was much improved, and what surprised me most, instead of increasing the dose, I toolk: less and less while using the last bottle and got the same result. THen I siopped entirely and kept well just the same.”} % . Lead i | i {| George Walsh will also be seen in the ! . You can get SANALT, 61: the other famous Winsol ];roduétéj at any drug store. For Winsal preparations areone line of trade-marked proprietary remedies sold by both Winwol Agents and non-agent druggists. No need to accept substitutes, Any druggist can get Winsol remedies for you through his jobber, NEUROPATHIC DROPS, the great ~ medi : CERIZANE BALSAM, for coughe, are two Wing eine: aad A are two Winsol remedies tha should be kept in every home. Ask your druggist about them, s . B.0. &G.C. WILSON, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. | B. 0. & G. C. Wilson, Inc., established in 1845, i i i which benefits everybody Cflw:::edei theuwci ns:} Age‘:x. is conducted on a unique profit-sharing plan 3 t, all non-agent druggists, & Wins - ployes.and the general pubie. The Winsol Plan—the ust word i co-operation-—is respapslbl for v g it B g)mgr:; euort u;uym y?nm to a position as one of the largest and most successful drug specialty Z/he Severn tunnel, the longest in En- sand Is to have a new system of ven- To celebrate the jubilee of George III, the landlord of & tavern in London, made tilation, one feature of which is a fan |a plum pudding weighing 500 pounds, twenty-seven feet in diameter, which will |and put it up as a prize to be eaten revolve 100 times a minute. - for by teams of six men each. {a mnlfl'nu' l oing Out of Business MORE DAYS REMAIN BEFORE WE LEAVE WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED: 40 FUR COATS WHICH WERE BOUGHT LAST JUNE, CONSISTING OF FRENCH SEALS, RAC- COONS, MUSKRATS, MARMOTS AND CONEYS. — THESE COATS WE PLACE ON SALE AT PRICES RANGING FROM— ; $36.95 to $186.95 ACTUAL VALUES $59.75 TO $275.00 A GORGEOUS ARRAY OF . POIRET TWILL DRESSES IN A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES, IN BROWN AND NAVY. SIZES 16 TO 44. MADE TO SELL AT FROM $25.00 TO $29.75— Going-Out-of-Business Price $ 1 3.95 WE STILL HAVE IN STOCK 347 COATS FOR SPORT AND DRESS WEAR, IN A LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES, PLAIN AND FUR-TRIMMED—REGULARLY PRICED FRPM $16.75 TO $125.00— Going-Out-of-Business Price $10L5 to $79i§ . CHILDREN'S COATS —- SIZES FROM 3 TO 14 REGULAR VALUE $8.75 .. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PRICE $ 5.95 REGULAR VALUE $14.75 ........ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PRICE §$ 8.95 REGULAR VALUE $18.75 ........ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PRICE $11,95 REGULAR VALUE $22.75 ........ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS PRICE $14.95 A new type of airplane is being de- veloped in England designed to carry torpedo weighing 1,500 pounds, to | iy two miles a minute and to reach | an attitude of 300 feet in six minutes. vamu%; utm- Moving Pictures re. ovine Ploures at Strand Theatre. Moving Pictures at Breed e. No. 4, K. Columl % e, No., 950, L. O. meocts at Masonic Norwich, Conn., meets in Moose Home. TODAY’S EVENTS Friday the Thirteenth. . Centenary of the: death of Antonic Canova, one of the most famous scul tors of modern times. Mrs. Langtry €Lady de Bathe), for- ‘| merly a noted figure of the London stage, is 70 years old today. A bust of James Bryce, a gift from the Sulgrave Institution, is. to be pro- sented to Trinity church in New York today.: < Bk The annual executive meeting of t Naticnal Association of -Real Estate Boards will’ open in New York ‘city to- day and continue over tOmOrrow. Defying popular superstition, Lady Doris -Blackwood is to become the bride of Captain Cecil Gunston at a fashion- able wedding in London today, on Fri- day, the thirteenth. . Breed Theatre Tom Mix in his latest Fox thriller, “Skin-High,” is booked for the Breed theatre today and Saturday. This picture is declarad to confain the high speed record of Mix’s long | career. It starts full speed ahead and only lets down twice in tae action— ! once when Tom slides down the side of la clif on a rope, and again{when Le { drops out of an airpiane into the Color- {ado river. It might be added that hhe Grand Canyon of Aizona is a prominent mem- { ber of the cast and gives able support to Mix. it allows the redoubtable siar to skim around its dizzy €dses on Tony, his horse, and to ride througn its dan- zerous air pockets in’ a ‘planc. It | | shows remarkable self-control as Tom { zlances. and_ricochets off i's side. _Se- | riously speaking, the scenes in the Grand Canyon are said to be'the most marvel- i ous pieces of motion picture business cver attempted. I closing shapter of ‘With Stanley in Africa™ and Charles Hutchinson .n the opening pisode of ‘Go Get ’Em Hutch” Chas. King.”” and in this, his latest serial he | has the thrilliest thriller at which you | ever thrilled. A Pathe News and a Sun- shine Comedy make up the remainder 0f th bill. Keith Vaudeville Pleases at Broadway Theatre. The five well diversified B. F. Keith } vaudeville asts at the Broadway theatrs | were well received by yesterday’s enthus- 1astic audience. The headliner is Rose Taylor and Four Dandies, who presneted a whilwind sing- ing, dancing and acrobatic” sensation, who ‘were on the go’ from start to finish. Adonis & Co. appeared what is termed as a New Artistic Novelty. Adonis brings in a little star named “Pierre.” He was picked up on the street in the %ay cap- ital of Frarce at the outbreak of the war. Lehr & Kennedy called their act “Mak- ing Up.” They furnish a good varlety !of song, dance and talk that was well jreceived. | Williams, Young & Charles Wheeler are called Bachelors of Music. They use a\piano. and violin to create laughs and are thoroughly accomplished musicians. Dane. Martin & Dane offer a piano and singing act that was well received. Motion picture fans who have escaped the temptations of “oil stock offered cheap” will have a silent snicker tc themselves in seeing Charles Ray's lat- est starring picture for First National, *Gas, Oil and Water,” which is the cur- rent attraction at the Broadway theatre. She Outdoes the Serial, Thriller As Herolne in Pleture “Manslaughter.” au- sRr. hrdlu rdlu rdlu *dlu dlu d The filming of serial pictures is re- garded as the most hazardous type of picture-making work. But Leatrice Joy believes differently. The charming Cecil B. Delfille act- ress asserts that appearing before the camera under Mr. DeMille’s direction puts to shame all serial thrills ever ex- perienced. Here are some of the hair- raising demands that were made upon her by her role in “Manslaughter” that is at the Strand theatre now. To race with & speeding train, attempt to cross in front of it, onto the tracks and then escape by a matter of inches from annihilation. * To drive a car at a terrific speed in attempting to cscape arrest for speed- ing, skid into a turn and cling to the wheel_as the pursuing motorcycle pfficer crashed into her car and hurtles across it to his death. These were some of the thrills of the making of “Manslaughter.” The preced- ing Cecil B. DeMille production “Satur- day Night” recorded Miss Joy driving a roadster into a trestle and hinging sus- pended beneath it while a passing train crashed into the stalled car. Another series of scenes in the same picture de- picted a thrilling tenement fire in which | Miss Joy narrowly escaped death. | If you've mever been to a theatre be- fore you will do an injustice to yourself if you don’'t see this master-producer; and ag the regular schedule prices, too. The awesome stillness of frozen wmns,‘ snowbanked— { The whispering quiet of giant, snow- | weighted sentinel trees— A primitive man— * A gman sick of women and tired of love— i An innocent girl thrown upon them by chance— { And a cabin In the midst of the lone- { liness. | Put these all. together, they spell “trouble.”, And so they do in the TUni- versal-Jewel production. “The Storm,” starring House Peters at the Strand thea- tre next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. It is a picture of top notch calibre, with Matt Moore, Virginia Valli, Josef Swickard, Gordon McGee and Frank Lan- ning in support of Peters, directed by Reginald Barker, the producer of “The Old Nest.” Langdon McCormick wrote the play from which the picture was adapted and which made New York stage history. “The Storm” was the sensation of a se: son, and its dramatic possibilities were | readily- recognized by. Universal. i Another sensation at regular prices. “The Sterm Is Coming. Fitzgerald Dancing Academy Opening. | Thomas J. Fitsgerald announces the { opening of his dancing Academy at Odd Fellows hall, Monday, October 16. Mr. Fitzgerald needs no introduction to local dancers as he has for the past five years been considered one of New England's finest exhibition dancers. For enrollment telephone 1235. KALEIDOSCOPE - There are five women house surgeons in English hospitls. Germany is rapidly refvering her ocean-freight carrying trade. Germany s the only country which has formally abolished tipping. Living in Austria is now thirty eight times as costly as in 1914, . Umbrellas numbering 20,000 were left in the Paris underground railway last | year. ! regetable products from' our STATE ARMORY, DANIELSON' FRIDAY EVENING - | OCTOBER 13th Return Engagement of the| Original Central American: e THE BATTLE ' OF THE CENTURY BATTLE OF MUSIC AT THE STATE ARMORY ' WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - - Saturday, October 14th AUSPICES OF CO. G, 169TH INF, C. N. G, Ideal Singing Orchestra OF WORCESTER, MASS. VERSUS - The Philharmonic Dance Orchestra OF NORWICH, CONN. Mortlake House Brooklyn, Conn. Spend your week ends at this quaint and historic hostelry in the shadow of General Israel Putnam’s monument. Excellent table. Dairy and own farm, OPEN MAY TO NOVEMBER TELEPHONE DANIELSON 439-4, e, edly disappears under ground and rises again. Thirteen million people each day at- tend moving picture plays in the United States. 5 “The Alamo,” historic Franciscan mu- seum at San Antonio, Tex., was built in 1722, Carrying the furniture of the former kaiser to Holland called for fifty-three railway vans. Tea was wholly unknown to the west= ern nations until the beginning of the seventeenth century. Since the British occupation on the Rhine, 138 noncommissioned officers and men have married German girls. Coos county, Oregon, is determined to exterminate coyotes. It pays $8 for kill- ing males and $9 for females. Such enormous quantities of condens- ed milk are used today that the cans used every year would go five times around the earth. HUMOR OF THE DAY Flubb—Short credits make old friends. Dubb—VYes, but old friends want long credits.—New York Sun. Customer—Hurry u and cut my halr short. Barber—The shorter I cup it the long- er it’ll take. Boston Transeript. “How were the flora and fauna of the islands ?” “Flora was all right."—Life. “A bachelor is but half a man and doesn’'t know it,” remarks an exchange A mezrried man is reminded of it often. Boston Transcript, * My daughter can do anything with the piano !" “Could she lock it up and drop the key in the river ?’—Sondags Nisse. (Stockhoim). she fail 2" < ‘No, he failed and she married some ets to the sweet 2" Sephine—"Oh, thank you; may I pass you the nuts ?"—Goblin. Teacher (to class in natural history). —What kind of birds are frequently kept in captivity 2 Tommy—Jail birds.—Christian Sun. “Is the bearded lady your mamma ?" PATHE NEWS | Continuous Show Saturday, From 1:30 to 10:15 WILLIAM FOX Presents TOM MIX in SKY HIGH A Thrilling Story of the Grand Canyon of Arizons THE CLOSING CHAPTER OF GEO. WALSH, in “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA” “The Thrill-a-Minute Stunt King” in “GO-GET-EM-HUTCH" A Mile-a-Minute Thriller The Thrilliest Thriller at Which You Ever Thrilled SUNSHINE CCMEDY BATTERY B DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT With Lamb’s Original Rocky Point Orchestra WF GUARANTEE THE ORIGINAL TEAM WHICH PLAV’ED THE ENTIRE SEASON AT THE POINT GENTS 60 CENTS LADIES 40 CENTS . ARMORY — NORWICH BROADWAY e TODAY AND SAT. KEITH VAUDEVILLE—5 ACTS e e e o e e ROSE TAYLOR and 4 DANDIES IN A WHIRLWIND SINGING — DANCING—ACROBATIC ACT ADONIS & COMPANY IN A NEW ARTISTIC NOVELTY s e s e A LEHR and KENNEDY COMEDY DUO -YOUNG and WHEELER BACHELORS OF MUSIC Dane, Martin and Dane WITH A PIANO AND SONGS PHOTOPLAY CHARLES RAY, in GAS, OIL, WATER SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY GOUVERNEUR MORRIS' FAMOUS STORY “Tale of Two Worlds” WITH LEATRICE JOY AND STAR CAST “No, she's my dadd holm). Ong mobn—retty good; two moons— the real stuff; no moon—wood alcohol— Life. Jud Tunkins says a thoroughly self- satisfied man always gives the impres- sion of being easily pleased.—Washing- ton Evening Star. Teacher—Anonymous means without a name. Give me a sentenice showing how you understand the word. Small Pupil—Our new baby is anony- mous.—Boston Transcript. Magistrate of Irish Court (after a tur- bulent scene among genefal public).— The next person that shouts “Down with England” I'll, have thrown out into the street. Prisoner (excitedly)—Down wid Eng- land !—London Opinion. Contributor—What do you think of my —Kasper. (Stick- (P =3 23 L~ %5 S H T LN 2o ’I’D:>'< u'_'“ zmg 2 82, BECS =1 it m 5 “THE STORM” WILL STRIKE NORWICH IN THREE DAYS IT WILL SWEEP YOU OFF YOUR FEET—BE PREPARED! CAST INCLUDES HOUSE PETERS VIRGINIA VALLI—MATT MOORE last joke ? Editor—I'm glad to hear you eall it your last—Science & Invention. Enough silver is salvaged in one month from the waste from films in the Los Angeles motion picture stu- dious” to coin between $11000 and $12,000 silver dollars. y 327 MAIN STREET, OPP. — SPECIAL SALE — MEN’S PANTS $1.50, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT WE EVER HAD. 5 EVERY PAIR IS GUARANTEED TO WEAR WELL AND FIT PERFECT. A SAVING OF $1.00 TO $2.00 ON EVERY PAIR. SUITS and O’COATS $18.50, $22, $24, $27 All-Wool Fine Blue Serges, Fine Blacks, Grays, Browns — Single and Double-Breasted. Good-looking, Durable Material—Suits Always in Good Taste. We appeal to the working class because we know they have more horse sense. We want them %o know that we sell the same merchandis Nearly 200 alphabets, arcient and mod- ern are known, which fifty are now in use. The_Alnheus yiver-in Arcadia repeat- high rents, or any overhead expenses. our offers. POSTOFFICE with much less profit, becau: L. POLLOCK ® Cassimeres,. Cotton Wor- we have no expensive salesmen, no It is your turn to respond te our ads. and to take advantage of NORWICH, CONN. All-Wool Serges, Worsteds, steds, Corduroy, Moleskins.