Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier 126 YEARS OLD Printed every €3y 1n the yedr wscept Susdsy, beerpticn price 12¢ » wee: 50 a month: $5.09 Entered at wonnd-clags s he Postofies ¢t Novwich, Comm, = Tetenhame Cath. o 35-3. b Bocm, $3-3. St Telepbome alistin Cuarch CiAlEw SRGSS excrusively entitied € all vews Gospaich- otaerwise credited to ews published ation of @pecil | It teiacin CIRCULATION WEEK END ING NOV. 25th, 1922 on that ed at a ction of track pon by ng com- le when| watronage | company That on this East steadily prospects run- of natural t ople of icates the laced upon n of such an assct garded until the Joss Understanding the the operation of the road that s not impossible oF to the electri mode of trans- er to keep a these days to be dismantled T to expect service from nd cheap TTION. expressed in Eng- en in Treland in kine Chiiders. Pos: hiefly from the an Englishman e of De Va- 1d in doing o State and not the only one who has h penalty, but he is one of d given credit for being < of th Valera effort, prominencé that s pald to his execus re is no one respon- n front of the firing He was determined laws of the govern- resénts the sentiment of ity of frish people. e izant of the penalty and 1o invite the conse- It wouid have been po frish Free State violation. I ) Tive ible for the to have overlooked his could have permitted him th h others had been put| » death, but such partiality would have been Jooked upon a weakness of the I an inabillty to en- It would have been g afraid to’ deal with ting its cfforts to charged with b +d o show whether arded with im- 7 repeated warn- altenged in its ablished laws. hat such a dras- resentment and at would be no differ-| than is being experiented at the present time, or than has been for & long period. Those who are creating terrorksm Ireland have been shown the new ernment that it means business. T who are inclined to follow the course that Childers has been pursuing get a new warning. It was ap- parently flgured that it was the only hing that eeuld e done under the cir- cumstances if the: Free State wasn't to weaken its position. rouse ot in THY, DAUGHERTY MATTER. Thero is good reason why the judi-| tiary committee of the lower house of :ongress should call for the presentation | »f facts by the\ member who made| “harges = agai Attorney . Gemerall Daugherty and sought his impeachment.} This committe nts the “persons in- volved in each transaction, the time and place thercof, and the witnesses by which such facts can be established.” It js 4 matter which cught not to be m the mosition it has oc- the claims were mndt.l which cannot be sup-j ported grossly unfair. Either it is pussible to prove tho charges that have Leen made and carry through | the im- peachment. or else those charges should oved and the accused vindicated. hment {2 provided for in -order trom intolereile conditions, ; mo more justification for reeking such acti inst a high ofe Leial of the govo without *dis- posing of it than there is for the arrest » an indfyldusl and permitting bim: t upied since Wild a NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922 languish in jail without a hearing for an indefinite period, It is not a matter that ought to be delayed. When the sattorney general seeks an early hearing it is no more than ought to be expected. The idea of holding such a demand over a cabinet member and the head of the departmen: of justice is umjust. If there is any ground for asking for impeachment 1t should be possible for those making the demand to disclose it, and do their ut- most in aiding the results which they desire to obtain. On the other hand if it js impossible to produce the persoms or the facts to support impeachment ae- tiom, it is only fair to the accused that there should be a removal of suspicion and the charges shown to have no foun- dation. 'That is what the house judic- fary committee is apparently striving for in its demand upon the representa- tive who sought impeachment action. GOOD ADVICE FOR ALL TIME. Because it has been experiencing a series of fights, some of which have been smfficient to arouse suspioion, the belief exists in Springfield that a fire- bug is at work, and warmings have been issued by the chief of the fire de- partment to the householders to clear away all accumulations of rubbish and inftammable material and keep doors and wiadows securely locked asainst in- truders. Trat advice mmust be looked upsm as excellent but it is only what should be given to the people of a comrn.unity every so often in order that thoy may take *the needed steps in behal? of tire preventin. That course should be fol- lowed whether there is a firebug at werk or mot, or wlkother sneak thieres may be mal an unpleasant v.s'ta- ere is nothing that aids these who determined t7 set fires or tn enter| steal than th¢ vunlocked window . or th: accumufation of that burns cuickly and ferzely. The firebug i: a menmace that canmet be too quickly apprehended and placed under restraint He can creale terrut about as quickly us anyome, and i makes no difference to him wheth property alome, or human life as Is at stake. The greater the exctte- ment and the worse the fire the happrer he apparently is. For that reason there is big value a‘- tached to the work that can be done for self “protection, But a fire is abhorred .| auite as much whatever the cause may be, and if it is possible through zreater vigilance to increase the difficulty of those seeking to burn property, it must be evident that through the same exer- cise of care those fires which occur through carelessness can also be pre- vented. Keeping buildings free of the mater- lal that invites the application of a match or torch Is an important all year duty. A great part of the fire waste and the enormous losses that are suf- fered each year could be easily overe come if there was this ‘same alert at- tention given to keeping down fire haz- ards as the fire cntef of Springfield Is urging upon the people of that city. A BIG JOB. Those efforts which are directed to- ward the elimination of illiteracy in this country are certainly well directed. There is a great and crying need for making it possile for each one to read and write, and for all those in this country to do so in the English lan- guage In view of the fact that there are states which show little or no progress in the reduction of Hliteracy and others where there is only a small percentage of betterment, it is a big job which the American Legion has tackled when it seeks to eliminate illiteracy in this country by 1927. Much can be done in five years but possivly the enthusiastie legion members will have a better re- alization of the size of the job they have tackled after that period has passed. It is, however, an undertaking against which no word of discourage- ment should be said. The accomplish- ment of their effort is to be greatly de- sired. Not only does it deserve com- mendation but it should get all possihle support. With the legion members working to an end which other forces have long been strugglihg for greater progrees should be obtained even though the goal is mot reached. The legion is advocating as an aid te such work the absolute curtailment of immigration for a period of five years. 1t is well to remember that all illiter ates do not come from abroad, and ll who come from abroad are ot illiter- ates by any means, The literary test cannot be regarded as a test for the su- ture citizenship of those seeking admis- sion to the country and should not be. The national welfare must be taken into consideration in comnection with immi- gration restriction and what might seem advisable juso now might be highly in- advisable a year- or two from now. There is need for meeting all newcom- ers, However, with strong Americanize- tion efforts, EDITORIAL NOTES. If it is necessary, it is well to get the Thanksgiving appetite in training, There will be a united move agamst the turk at other points then at.Lau- sanne. this week. Are you anticipating any #hle mak- ing up a list of things you have reason to be thankful for? Once again the allies agree on a united front. But Turkey, like Ger- many, probably hopes to break it. The man or the corner says: Cheer up, it takes these cold mornings to knock the bitter taste out of the tur- nips. e e We are getting to that season of ths year where much increased thought must be given to the Christmas shop- ping. —e e e ‘When New York teachers rebel at the thought of holding school the entire vear they will quickly enlist the support f the children. From the way in which accidents oc- cur and fatalities pile up on the high- ‘Ways no one would ever think there was such a thing as ‘safety first.” The Greek minister of refugees calls the American warships “doves of peace’” but the Turks insist they miust get per- mission to light in Turkish ports. ————— Too many of those who fail to head the “drive slower” appeals of their friends never live to receive a “second ?vamh:: against their dangerous driv- ing. ‘ Ingsmuch as it is necessary to keep out of the way of traffic or take the consequences . in Paris, 3. Clehienceay is probabiy properly traimed for getting 7| Across the street whils oyer “here. WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Milk kept in a large, shallow basin will remain sweet for a longer time than if kept in a deep jug. It is well to know that in storing away silver for some time it will not become -tarnished if first packed in ary flour. ‘When sending parcels a distance in the mail, it is wise to wrap them in several papers, each one addressed and tied, so if the outer wrappinghs come off the destination will still be known. The saw-like roughness of a collar that is begimming to wear may be ov- ercome by rubbing the edge with a piece of paraffin wax. And yet the collar will not be soiled, by the wax. Pickled walnuts are delicious if mix- ed with the salad to be served with egg mayonnaise. ‘When dusting carved furniture use a painter’s brush with moderately stiff bristles. ‘When washing glassware use borax instead of soda. This prevents any greasiness, and the glasses polish more easily. To remove the odor of fish from sil- verware add a spoonful of mustard to the, washing-up water. China and cooking utensils that have become stained can usually be clean- ed by rubbing with ammonia. ‘The seatls of cane bottomed chairs, it slack, can be tightened quite easi- ly. Sponge both sides with hot smds and salt,"dry out of doors and then iron the seats. Use a hot iron and a damp cloth. Diluted cold tea is one of the best cleaners of varnished paint-work. It #s well when making bread and doing other work, to set the alarm at the time the bread is ready to come out of the oven, There wiil then be no danger of the bread getting too brown or of its burnins. To cleanse a grater of the particles of cheese, lemon rind or other foods that adhere to it use a small wire brush. One Kept strictly for the pur- pose should always hang beside the grater, MARKS ON LINOLEUM Light-colored linoleum fs very at- tractive for the kitchen and bath room but in both apartments it is apt to get badly stained. if a mark refuses to come out after washing with soap and water, make a paste of fullers earth and milk. Put this on and leave it for a little time before Wwashing off and drying with a duster. KEEP FOOD CHOPPER BUSY Grind your bread crumbs as you need them. Keep the dried bread in a jar and make into crumbs as need- ed. Grind your own peanuts for peanut butter and all sandwich pastes. When making vegetable soup, put the vegetables through the grinder. Grind your own cocoanut. Grind your cranberries when mak- ing cranberry sauce, as well as the sugar when it gets lumpy. Apple butter may be made in a Jiffy if the apples are first put through the food chopper. HEALTH AND BEAUTY All convalescents are apt to become a little peevish and irritable. Try and humor them as much as possible. Ir- ritability is often. a good sign, as it shows the patient is taking an ac- tive interest in everything around him. When the skin is not as fine and white as might be desired for beauti- ful shoulders, gentle massage daily ‘with the aid of a good skin lotion gives the shoulders that soft, white appear- ance which is so attractive. After massaging the unabsorbed lotion should be wiped off with a ®oft tow- el before the skin is washed with soap and warm water. Cleansing with the lathered hands is preferable to a sponge or cloth, and less likely to ir- ritate tender skin. If you want to reduce a double chin, massage more vigorously and exercise more vigorously and omit the flesh- building cream. Use a kneading mo- essary fleshy bag just beneath the tion with the fingers over that nec- chin. This literally dislodges and dis- tributés the sofe fatty tissue. Finish with a cold rinse or spray the skin with toilet water, or if possible rub a piece of ice. Remember that in re- ducing ‘more vigorous measures are necessary than in exercising to keep the chin young. Many women make a practice of lying down after lunch, but it is un- wise to do so until the meal has been digessted. A heavy, sleeping feeling succeeds slumber, under the wrong conditions. All confining clothing ought to be removed, and a cosy cov- erlet drawn up, while strong light should be excluded. The habit of tak- ing “forty winks” in a chair, however comfortable, has by no means the res torative, qualities of restipg the limbs at length with clothing loosened about the waikt. MENDING THE UMBRELLA If you suddenly discover that your umbrella has a hole right near the top, take a small piece of black stock- ing plaster, or ink a white piece, and soak it until soft, place it over the hole, on the wrong side, and let it dry. It will prove quite satisfactory -until the regular umbrella mender can be reached. —_— DICTATES OF_FASHION Many full-length Paisley coats as well as short Pailey jackets are worn. Avoid forming verbal or written agree- ments. Make no promises and take unusual steps in your daily business. One white velvet bandeau showed bias bands of gold and bronze across the white velvet. American Beauty chiffon is fre- quently noted in the evening. Chin- chilla, rabbit and short jackets of er- mine or white rabbit as also much in evidence. Gowns and wraps lately have shown partiality to white, red, intense Sreen and black. Collars and cuffs of embroidered net in deep shadels of ecru are increasing- ly popular in the Poiret twill models created for early.spring wear. Metallic ribbon in narrow bands was seen recently on the sleeves and side panels of a Poiret twill dress, forming a basket, K weave design. The pattern was left open and lined with a bril- liant shade of red. Dark street gowns which, either at the sleeves or in some way, ‘contrive to show a bright under-slip or facing are numerous. Bright blues and greens seem most in favor for these flashes of color. Beaded velvet, dresses are worn, crystal and stéel beads leading, and in colors, all shades of green some Mohawk and tangerine are noted fre- quently, as well as black velvets with rhinestones and ‘When a dress or hat has a decided color, it is not advisable to use a complementary color of the same strength or luminosity, as it would form too striking a contrast. A safe rule is to select lighter tints WHEN BUYING SPONGES 1t is always advisable to pay a good price for a sponge. The cheaper qual- ities woon fall to pieces. The new rub- ber sponges are very excellent, and wear quite as long as the natural va- riety. Before using a new sponge soak it for twenty-four hours in water, so that it is perfectly free of all irritating particles. Never put soap on a sponge, for it will soon make it slimy and use- less. Net baskets should be provided for every bathroom, one for each sponge, with the owner's name on each basket. This precantion is es- pecially necessary where there are small children. FANCY UMBRELLAS Black and white combinations ap- pear to be the coming craze in um- brellas. The bdst liked of the early show- ing are those with Japanese hand- carved handles in ebony and white combinations. These carvings stand out with the beauty of the Japanese prints. They are selling at from $16 to $18. At present umbrellas with amber handles, handle tips or rings are most liked. The natural wood used with the amber top is heavy, resembling a club. Side straps, some being plaited, are most in demand, although there is a fair call for rings. MUCH RIBBON IN USE Children’'s clothes, of course, are following in diminutive falshion the same ribbon path. Little girls are twin rosebuds in their frocks of ribbon petals. And there is scarcely a frock in their small wardrobes but bears some dainty ribbon touch. As to hats, their little brims droop under a wealth of ribbon buds or spring up to meet the ribbon fancy that adorns the crown. NEEDLEWORK NOTES A semimade bedspread of muslin has a striking design of basket and flowers, to be worked in large French knots. The flowers are brought out in several colors while the basket is worked in black. Hand towels of every conceivable ! pounds of shin of beef which is one- “All My Children Have Benefited From Father John’s Medicine | | | “I'wo years ago our whole family' was sick with Influenza and it left us all with very distressing coughs. Wc tried Father John's Medicine and soon we were all entirely well again. We have found Father John's Medicine to be very good for throat and bronchial | troubles. My three children always take it for a cold. It has built them; up so that they seldom have a cold now.” (Signed) Mrs, J. Morgan, 3311 Lemp Ave.. St. Louis, Mo, Father John's Medicine mnourishes thase who are run down back to nor- mal health. It is a pure food tomic and is safe for all to take because it is guaranteed to be free from or dangerous drugs. Start tak today. ed. Serve hot with thin bread and butter. | Your invalid will thoroughly enjoy her unexpected snack FOR BABY CAB TIRES ‘When baby carriage tires wear down to the rim they can be made equal to new if gently eased out of the rim with the handle of a spoon and then revers- ed. When the tire slips from its rim paint the rim with oak varnish, press on the tire and leave it for six hours. when ti will be found as firmly fixed as when new. RECIPES Vegetable and Meat Soup—Wipe two half meat and one-half fat and bone, and cut the meat into small pieces. Put it with two tablespoon of salt in- to two quarts of cold water and let it stand one-half hour. Simmer for three hours, then add some pepper,| one teaspoon of sugar, one cup of to- design are stamped and ready to em- broider. The samples are worked in very gay colors and the effect is very ood. Or, if one desires, they could be worked in all white. Bone rings on which to draw up the top of a small handbag are usually buttonholed over with silk. Darning silk dods them in 2 third of the usual time required for the task. Tampshades are made of fine white batiste, as a foundation for all sorts of odds and ends of old bits of em- broidery and lace. Hand embroidery and real lace, of course. These yel- lowed bits are Bewed together in patchwork fashion and are edged with a frill of narrow lace, then draped over a wire lampshade covered with rose or golden yellow silk. LAUNDRY BAGS ‘When making curtains for the bed- room, purchase an extra two yards to fashion a laundry bag for the room. Nothing is more untidy and depress- ing than soiled handkerchiefs or odd garmenSs carelessly thrown down un- til the maid collects them, and yet the ordlnary laundry basket is en ugly af- fair, and a large receptable for soil- ed linen is not pleasant to keep in the bedroom. There should be a large one in a convenient place, where anyone may use it—on a very top landing or in the housemaid’s “cupboard” on the bedroom floor. The maid can then em- pty all the-individual laundry bags mto this, and replace them in the bed- rooms. A large washing Batin draw- string tied in a big bow should com- plete the chintz laundry bag, which will look quite pretty if left hanging from the knob of a chair. There should also be a bag in the bathroom made of white linen, with the word bath- rotlam embroidered across in bold, bright colors. USE DARNING SiLK ‘There are any number of uses to which a card of darning silk can be put. It is invaluable for making “mil- linery stitches” to attach a wing, or keep a feather in place when trim- ming a hat. Shoe buckles have a vexing way of coming off and to sew them on with ordinary eilk or ocotton is a most thankless job. it breaks again almost at once. A couple of stitches with a fine darning needle and darning silk, and the job is neatly and strongly done. When attaching a belt to a frock with a few strong stitches, use darn- ing silk, and for tringing heavy beads nothing is better than darning :lll:——blark, white or grey, used dou- TWINE RUG FOR LIVING ROOM The use of twine for making at- tractive and original rugs is julst com- ng into its own. The old rag carpet made a quaint rug, but like the an- clent decorated bed quilt, it has pas- sed out of fashion. Rugs made of twine are, distinctive and decidedly good color ' combinations may be made quickly by anyone who can do sim- ple crocheting. They add a home like touch to the living room and may be crocheted in with colors to match and harmonize with their surroundings. CONCERNING WOMEN Muriel B. Spring, noted European dancer, recently insured her legs for $1,000,000. ‘Three Chicago women own, operate and control an investment company that caters exclusively to women. Queen Mary is one of the most hon- ored women in England, she already having 23 honorary degrees. The fashion of plucking the eye-|upon the deatn of his father, the ninth |thys by name, died brows has long been popular with the Araucanian Indian women of South |himself in the royal navy, while the son | near Leroy, . Y.' About America. . The increasel sales of cigarettes in this country is attributed to the hun- dredis of thousands of women who have joined the ranks of smokers. Mrs. Corn Libbery, of St. Louis, Mo., probably holds the record for the num- ber of divorces granted to one woman, she is said to have nine to her cred- it. — NEW ASPECT TO FLOOR A good effect may be achieved if when painting floors that bave old- mato, one-half a cup of cabbage, one half a small turnip, one sprig of pars- ley and one piece of celery root. Cu all the vegetables up fine. Cook one hour longer, strain and cool. When ready to use, remove the cake of fat,| bring the stock to a boil and add more salt if needed. Dried Fruit Soup—Take .onc-half cup of dried apples, one-fourth cup each of prunes, raisins and currants, wash well and soak overnight in two quarts of clear water. Then set on to cook in the same water in which they have soaked, adding a small stick of cinnamon, and boil gently until the MERCHANTS o OF— HAPPINESS Exchange smiles for frowns — songs for despair — soothing contentment for rasped and warped nerves. Brunswick Phonograph of ours as a noble monument of happiness and good cheer! As merchants selling the Each stands BRUNSWICK we are really-dealers in Joy ness. Will you let us show you that to be without one? and Glad- ppynswick No. 200—$110.00 it costs less to own one than Talk it over tonight with the fansily, and stop in tomor- row and see us. The Talking Machine Shop' 24-34 FRANKLIN SQUARE New Governor Of l Constantinople i fruit’ is soft. Add boiling water to place what has boiled away, add a lit- tle lemon juice and sugar to taste and two tablespoons of sage, oatmeal, or cormstarch to thicken slightly. The fruit may be left whole if preferred or rubbed through a sieve. Salt to taste. Today’s Anniversaries 1778—A British expedition against Georgia sailed from New York. 1804—Sir Julius Benedict, the cele- brated conductor of English o , gone 5, 1820—Edwin Wrrest made his formal debut as an actor at_the Walnut Street theatre in Philadelphla, 1856—Hendrik Tollens ,the great tional poet of Holland, died Ryswick. Born at Rotterdam in 1780. 1885—Eight Indians connected wih the Riel rebellion were hanged at Battleford. 1895—Alexandre Dumas French dvamatist and novelist, died. Born July 29, 1824. 1900—Cushman K. Davis, United States senator from Minnesota, died at St. Paul. Born at Henderson, N. Y., June 16, 1839. 1918Priests of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of San Francisco pe- titioned President Wiison to sup- port the claims of Treand for i dependence. 1921—Nine killed and many iujured in moving picture theatre fire at New Haven. 1921—Marshal Foch made’ a tribesman by Sioux Indians at Bismarck, D. (fils), famoas Today’s Birthdays Sir William Orpen, the official paint- er of the peace conference, born 44 years ago today. Grant Hall, long prominent as an executive of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, born in Montreal, 59 years ago to- day. Eugene Walter, author of Paid in Ful, The Easiest Way, and other suc- cessful plays, born in Cleveland, 48 years ago today. Leslie J. Bush, star pitcher of the New York American league baseball team, born at Brainerd, Minn., 30 years ago_ioday. IN THE PUBLIC EYE The Ear! of Cavan, whose marriage to Lady Joan Mulholland, a niece of Lord ‘Byng, governor-general of Can- ada, takes place today in Londom, is a famous British soldier who now holds the important post of chief of the im- ! perial general staff. Lord Cavan whs' born in 1865 and succeeded in his title: earl, in- 1900. The jatter distinguished adopted the army as his profession. In his early career he was attached to the| staff of Lord Stanley of Preston, then governor-general of Canada. He serviV with distinction in the South African, war and in the late European conflict he had command of the British 14th Army Corps. Last year he visRed America as one of the representatites of the British war office at the Wash- ington conference. Lord Cavan has al- ways been much addicted to sporting and racing, and has quite a reputatjon 2s a musician, ——— fashioned wide boards a line is drawn|q through the cemter of each board with a pencil before putting on the varnish, when you'll have a floor which looks like narrow boards. o4 — TEMPTING THE INVALID An invalid’s appetite so often re- quires tempting that the folliowing hint will prove usefal. Banana is a that, will help an invalid to slice or two of thin | specimen of Devonian fish. Rafet Pasha, new Governor of Constantinople, who is responsible for the suppression of the Turkish Senate. Though the Nationalist civil pow- er, with Rafet Pasha at the head. is in control in Constantinople, the Allies have refused to loosen their military grip. The Allled High Commissioners will hold the Turks to the pact entered into at Mudaaia, wouldn't you all like around me and sing’ They were quite willing and the game began. But another teacher in me| building almost broke it up when she| said: “Rings look %o nice around Rosy, it seems too bad no man ever succeed-| ed in getting one around Rosy's finger.’ Wise Lad. The teacher had been explaining fractions to her class. When she had discussed the subject at length, wish- ing to see how much light had been shed, she inquired: { “Now, Bobby, which would you ra-| ther have—one apple or two halves | to put a ringl The little chap- replied promptly: “Two halves.” “Oh, Bobby.,” exclaimed the woman, a little disappointed. should you prefer two halves?” “Because then I could see if bad inside.” young “Why | it was Operation om Ancieut Fish 2y Some 400,000,000 years ago ,accord- ing to the way science figures, an ocean covered most of America. About that | time a strange: fish, “macropetalich- from some u. | known cause and sank to the ocean bed 399,900 years later (in the nineteenth centiry) its fomsilized remains were dug up by an enterprising geologist and were ox- hibited at the Chicago world’s fair in 1893, where it was hearlded as a splendd After the forgotten Dr. Erik Stemsio, of. Stockholm fair it was laid away and ntil Sweden chanced to find it. He ob- tained permission to oven the fossil with @ chisel and his ‘“operation” arouscd the interest of the scientists the worid over. He found the brains, merve canal and arterfal canals, as well as the intri- cate structure of the ear (some fishes had ears in those da intact, prescrved in stone and giving viously unthought of opportunity for studying the internal structure of the extinot specimen.—The Pathfinder. Shelton.—An attempt 15 to be made next January by the board of cducatior to secure from the board ment an appropriation of §3 struct an addition to the school. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets— the sube stitute for calomel —are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. Theselittleolive- colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat t little tablets do the good does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes havoc with the gums. its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that tazy ing come from jon and GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our fine of Aluminum Ware ° THE riOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Frankiin Street The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH : Incorporated 1869 The 106th consecutive dividend of this bank will be pay- able on and after November cent. a year. 15th, at the rate of four per Deposits made on or before December 1st will draw inter- est fiom that date. Checks cepted as cash. and Liberty Loan Bonds ac- We welcome new accounts; and our customers are urged to call want, on us for any information or assistance they may