Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1914, Page 7

Don't Let Pimples HBHSEMRNEB‘A Bother You Take Hold of Your Case Now and Use Stuart’s Cslcium Wafers for All Skin Blemishes, There are literally thousands of women all over this country heart- Fire From Unknown Cause Made Wreck of the Old Building Wednesday Night—Gasoline From Qil Company’s Tank | srisuiy, sna presto, the on West Side Also in a Blaze, r—— n‘-nwfiflnu And it's so easy to use. YN,_Sr..IUITI.OLIh pain is gome—a delic- ous, m\Ml‘M comes to take its place. sick on account of their poor complex- jons. - Some of them have pimples and blotches, others liver spots and tetter, muddy color, ete, If these ladies would just follow the laws of nature and the science that has learned what these laws are, they would quickly remove all their re- grets and endow themselves with a :r;bclass skin—free from any blem- “Since My Pimples Are Gone My Complexion Is As Clear As Gan Be” The impurities arising in the body are thrown off in four ways, through the pores of the skin, the lungs, the kidneys and bowels. The skin breathes in air and exudes decayed matter which is poisonous. ‘When the pores of the skin become clogged, then indeed is the beautiful woman a most painful object to look at. Pimples and all manner of skin disorders arise. Colorless skin, blotches, etc., are due to this great underlying cause. Calcium Sulphide is nature's great- est blood purifier. It is found in just the desired form and quantity in Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Then there are other ingredients in these wafers whick have an effect on the blood which acts in a natural and speedy way with the Calcium Sulphide. The fact that you have skin blem- ishes is proof positive, that your sy: tem is trying to get rid of its poison. Pimples, etc., are nothing eise than red, nasty warnings of danger. The blood is throwing off so much waste matter that it clogs the sickly pores. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will make the blood ciean. They will throw open the pores and in o6nly a short time you will find the entire system free from marks of blood impurity. The fresh, red, rosy hue of th blood flowing freely close to the skin will give you the complexion you de- sire. Obtain a box from any druggist anywhere. Price 50 cents. BOMBS MADE IN A NEW YORK SALOON. Gang of Blackmailers Exposed by One of the Members. New York, Jan. 28.—The skull and orossbones as the sign with which members of the gang of blackmailers who have terrorized the Eask Bide stamped their letters of threat, was identified on the stand in the court of general sessions today by Anthony Sa- daitis, cailed by the prosecution as a witness in the trial of Angelo Sylves- tro, accused as a blackmailer. Sadaitis testified he had seen a block of wuwd, fashioned with leather cut in the form of skuil and bones, in the possession of the leader of the gang. Under cross-examination the wit- ness, known among his fellows as “Burke,” told calmly of his own crim- tnal acts as a blackmaller. After serv- ing time in a state reformatory, Sa- daitis, who is only 21 years old, said he his living through stealing horses and wagons and by committing burgiary. ‘“How many bombs Gid you shoot?” ““About thirty or forty,” he replied. *T don’t just remember. Some places I ‘shot’ twice.” Sadaitis described a saloon where the “bosses” made bombs and the “mechanios” gathered to receive them, starting then to “shoot” the explosive at piaces where persons had not given the gang money. Bombs were carried through the streets in paper bags, said the witness, and dynamite in suit cases. The prosecution plans to close its case tomorrow. New Volcanic Isiand. Yokio, Jan. 28—A new volcanic is- tand five miles In circumference and one thousand feet in height has ap- peared three miles east by south of Iwojima Island, one of the Bonin EToup. Restores Natural Color to Grey Hair This is not due to any dye (all hair dyes are harmful) but is a natml result of the use of this splendid remedy. Hay’s Hair Health clean- ITH. 50c and $1 at druggists. Samp| bottle sent for 10c il2:-.:1 deale: name.—Philo Hay Spec. Co, New- OLD DR. nEMEBY FoR 1 "‘nn.s' manufactureds ];Gn'; sold by N. D. Sevin & Sen, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct frem the owner of the original prescription, | MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. §, Norwich, Comn. Price One Dellaks Fire from an unknown cause broke lout on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the barn used by the city gas and electric department at ‘the; works on North Main street. The building was an old one of little value and was pretty thoroughly gutted. A horse belonging to Casper K. Bailey and used by the department was burn- ed in the barn. Another horse which is slabied there was in use at the time, having left the barn with the trouble wagon about ten minutes be- fore the fire was discovered. Hartie, son of James Hartie, who is employed as gasmaker at the works, was the first to discover the fire, which, it was said, seemed to have started around a stairway in the 1 building. The night force at the works was notified and a telephone alarm was sent in to the fire department head- quarters and box No. 24 on North Main street, near Roath, was pulled in. Before the fire apparatus reached the plant, Fireman Patrick Hartnett of the | gas works made an attempt to get the buckskin horse belonging to Mr. Bailey out of the barn, but did not succeed. He got in where the horse was and found the blanket on his back already on fire and his mane was also ablaze. He got the horse out of the stall, but i then had to let go of him, and the an- imal turned back into the barn. When found after the fire, it was seen that the horse had gone back into one of the other stalls. MUSTEROLE is a o olntment, John Hartfe and Fireman Hartnett!| clean, white Wwith the help of others who gquickly a t inside the yard and had wa- ter on the blaze, and the fire dowt- across the rail- road tracks from the hydrants on powerful quick work of arrived lald a line of hose hydran! ment laid in two lin North Main street. Stream of water made The made with oll of mus- tard. Use it imstead of mustard plaster. Will Dectors and nurses use MUST! OLE and recommend it to Datients. S not blister. BER- thelr putting out the fire, but it had a good start and had spread through most of the barn before they arrived. The automobile used by electric department was kept in an ad- dition at one end of the building. This was pulled out by hand and was not damaged. There was a small amount of loose hay in the barn and about four bales of hay also. There was no insurance on the building. Fire on the West Side. ‘At about 6,30 o'clock the department was called out by & bell alarm from box 14, corner of West Main and Thames streets, for a fire where the Standard Oil company tank is near the Central Vermont railroad tracks. It was from a pipe for gasoline which = 'aa.:;»....-x'z 'I.I-nh.) written to Mr. Gordon at Bolton, March, 1912, It was about coming to Norwich to work. Mr. Sternlieb tes- tifled that Gordon had been working in Boston for the last three and one half years. Attorney Brown rested after stating to the court it was con- ceded that Mrs. Sternlieb, Miss Bessie Sternlieb and Mrs. Ber\an vpuld all testify that Mr. Gordon had lived in Norwich since March, 1912. This was to by Attorney Shields for the plaintiff. He called Mrs. Gordon for & question or two in rebuttal. The attorneys submitted the case without argument and the judge re- served his decision. had a leak in it and in some manner had caught fire. Water had no effect on it, but when Chief Stanton arrived he had a stream from the 40 gallon chemical tank sent against it under high pressure and this quickly snuffed it out. The blazing gasoline sent out a burst of flame as big around as a barrel. STATE HUMANE SOCIETY. William De Loss Love Re-elected to! Presidency. The Connecticut Humane society held its 33d annual meeting in Hart- ford on Wednesday. President Wil- liam de Loss Love presided. OFFER TOO LATE IN WOOLEN MILL BANKRUPTCY. New Corporation Wanted to Take| Over Yantic Plant—Compromise Ac- cepted Before Referee Browning. Before Referee in Brankruptcy Amos A. Browning there was a hearing ‘Wednesday morning on the applica- tion of the Yantic Woolen company for a confirmation of a compromise pro- posed by the company whereby cred- itors would receive 17 per cent. in cash and 5 per cent. in three month’s notes. Other matters regarding allow&nces for fees were also to be determined at the hearing. All but four of the creditors had previously given their written accept- ance of the compromise proposed. These four were the Johnson, Sheri- den company, Walker Wool company, Norfolk Woolen company and the Cordingley Barrett company, all of Boston, stood out against the proposi- tion. Mr. Browning in reply to Judge N. J. Ayling stated that there was no al- ternative but for the creditors to ac- cept. As Judge Ayling said he was no an interested party he was not given a hearing by the referee. The judge had been asked to repre- sent three New York gentlemen, all rated at a million apiece, and to offer at this hearing an amount in cash for the equity in the mill that would give the creditors 17 per cent. in ad- dition to the cash they would receive by the compromise and 33 per cent. in stock in a new corporation that would be organized at half a million dollars, the New York gentlemen of- fering to place with the referee at once the money to back up the offer. The offer came too late, however, to be available in view of the fact that all creditors had agreed to the compro- mise. As no one appeared in opposition to the compromise it was approved by the referee and will now go to Judge Bdwin S. Thomas for his approval. The Yantic Woolen company had about $90,000 in unsettled claims. These claims have been adjusted with the proceeds from the sale of the fin- ished and raw materials, book ac- counts plus the 5 per cent. notes of the Uncas Woolen company amount- ing to $4500. The Yantic Woolen company stands just where it did before the application for bankruptcy proceed- ing was made excepting that all cred- itors have been settled with. There remains the encumbrance of a mort- gage held by the Norwich Savings so- clety of 115,000. An allowanece of $1201.68 was made Mr. Williams as receiver and $203.18 as trustee in commissions. Andrew B. Davies, counsel for the truste i allowed $100 and Lawyer Prent the bankrupt was allowed $400. Winslow T. Williams stated Wed- nesday that he could not tell what | would be done in the future in regard to the operation of the mill, but he hoped for the best. WEDDING., Davis—Warren. The wedding of Miss Edith Mar- guerite Warren and John Randolph Devis of Ennis, Tex., took place Wed- nesday evening 6 o'clock at St. James’ Hpiscopal church, New London. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Phillp M, Kerridge. Miss Alice Richardson Warren, sister | of the bride, was maid of honor, and ! the bridesmaids were Miss Lillian L. Clark of Nlantic, Miss Grace A. Merry and Miss Edna I. Newton of Hartford and Miss Edna Richardson of Brook- lyn. The bridegroom was attended by Bdward W. Davis, a brother, as best man. The ushers were Edmund J. Downey, Lawrence J. McGinley and Carl L, Viets of New London and Her- bert A. Mercer of Hartford.” After the reception and wedding sup- | per, Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for Knnis, | Tex., to stop en route at Montreal, Chicago, Memphis, New Orleans and other places. i Miss Warren is a daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Walter S. Warren of Lincoln avenue, New London. She is a grad- | uate of Williams Memorial institute in the class of 1909. Mr. Davis is a son | of Mrs. Mary A. F. Davis of Home street, and graduated from Bulkeley school in the class of 1907. He is at present employed as statistician in the office of Supt. William E. Costello of | a subsidiary line of the Southern Pa- | cific railroad at Ennis. now Topeka, Kas., Jan. 28—-J. L. Bris- tow, Tnifed States senator from Kan- | sas. will be a candidate to succeed | himself in the senate on the republi- | can ticket. How to Beautify a Weatherbeaten Face (From Beauty and Health.) It's really a simple matter to reno- vate a face soiled by dirt, wind or cold. Ordinary mercelized wax, used like cold cream, will transforin the worst old complexion into one of snowy whiteness and velvely softness, It lit- erally peels off the outer veil of sur- face skin, but so gently, gradually, there’s no discomfort. The wornout skin cemes off, not in patches, but evenly, in. tiny particles, leaving ne ovidence of tie treatment, The young- er, healthier under-skin forming msl new complexion is one of captivating Joveliness. One ounce of mercolized wax, to be had at any drug stere, is enolgh to remove any eoarse, chapped, pimpled, freckled, faded or sallow skin, Apply before reliring, washing it off mornings. Many skins wrinkle easily with every wind that blows, with heai, werry, etc. An excellent wrinkle-remover. bécause it tightens the skin and strengthens relaxed muscles, is a wash lotion made follows: Powdered saxolite. 1 solved in witch hazel. Tis 0z.. ir one-hdlf pint. Fivat immediate resuits. These active officers were elected: President and treasurer, Willilam de Loss Love, Hartford; secretary, Miss E. J. Lally, Hartford: assistant secre- thary, Dr." G. Plerpont Davis, Hart-| ford. Executive committee: Mr. Love, Mr. Davis, Rev. Francis | Goodwin, Charles H. lark, Atwood | Collins, Francis Parsons, Ralph W. Cutler, Wilbur F. Gordy. Committee on membership and finance—Rey. Dr. Francis Goodwin, Ralph W. Cutler, Atwood Collins. Committee on award of medals— Charles H. Clark, G. P. Davis and Francis Parsons. Committee on humane education— W. F. Gordy, Miss Gertrude O. Lewis and Mrs. William B. Williams, Jr. Auditors—C. E. Thompson and F. R. Cooley. Honorary vice presidents and direc- tors weer named to the number of | STEAMER NEW HAMPSHIRE STRUCK BY LINER. Blow Was a Glancing One—The New Hampshire Continued Trip to New London. Steamer New Wampshire of the New London line, arriving at New London ‘Wednesday night, was struck a glanc- ing blow by the French liner La Savoie in the North river about 10 o'clock yes- terday morning as she was leaving for | New London. La Savoie was headed directly at the New Hampshire, amid- ships, but was thrown around by skil- ful work, so that she just rubbed the New Hampshire on the starboard side. The guard rails on the main and quar- ter deck of the New Hampshire were smashed in. That was the only dam- age. nearly a hundred in various towns and | The French liner did ot have a|cities. The vice presidents include | scratch, and the passengers of both | Governor Baldwin, ex-Governor Weeks vessels escaped injury. The New |and Bishop Brewster and Bishop Nilan. Hampshire continued to New London, reporting the accident. GOLD BADGE TO HARRY K. BLACKBURN. Presented as Retiring Master Work- man of Norwich Ledge, A. O. U. W. TWO HAVE GOOD LEAD IN SODALITY POOL T. J. Driscoll and T. Murphy Hold First and Second Places, In the handicap pool tournament at the Sodality rooms, T. J. Driscoll, one of the scratch men, has increased his lead in the past week by winning all the games he has played widening the gap which separates him from T. Mur- phy, who is in second place. Both have lost two games, but Driscoll has won 18 and Murphy has won 10. They have a wide margin on all the rest of the players. The following is the standing: Handxr&p ‘Won Lost District Deputy Charles P. Bushnell instailed the officers of Norwich lodge, No. 12, A. U. W, at its meeting Wednesday evening in Germania hall, and the installation was followed by a pleasant social time with refresh- ments. A gold badge was presented to the retiring master workman, Harry K. Blackburn. The following were the officers in- stalled: M. W. Theodore Levitsky; |T. J. Driscoll . 18 2 foreman, KEugene Oclz overseer, | Thomas Murphy 10 2 Charles W. Worthington; financier, | James McCormick 12 & William S. Allen; recorder, J. .| Joseph Sheridan 12 7 Blackburn; receiver, Dwu'ht L. Allen; | J. Stanley 14 8 guide. Fred Wilson: L William | J. A. Desmon 10 7 Hamman; O. W. Fred Hulund P. | J. Counihan ... 10 9 M. W., Harry K. Blackburn; tnmtee-R. L. Tarrant .. 5 6 three years, Fred J. Haglund; delegate |J. Riordon 3 3 4 to grand lodge, Harry K. Blackburn; Leahy 9 9 alternate, Charles Levitsky. W. Malone 5 51 s ek £ W. Slattery .... 1 6 M. J. Suliivan 8 8 IN SUPERIOR COURT. W. Harrington 5 13 Diverce for W. C. G'eenhalgh of Mys- | J. L. Sullivan .. 0 4 tio—Mrs. Julia Gordon's Divorce | 3v* o arberTY LSS TRy F. Healey .. 5 8 Suit Dismissed. T. Fitzgerald 2 3 In the superior court here on Wed- | o & T HIS nesday morning Judge Burpee took | John Walsh ... 3% - 10 the papers when the trial of the Mo-|T Brennan . 3 6 hican company’s appeal from the board | 3" Siattery 5 1 of rellef of Norwich was concluded. | Risedan | 37 iy William C. Greenhalgh of Mystic | W Callahan 2 i was granted a divorce from Grace L | George Leahy H 3 Greenhalgh, also of Mystic, on the John Twomp‘y‘ 1 5 grounds of cruelty. The couple were married in 1807, the defendant’s maiden name being Haw- kins. The petitioner testified that his wife neglected the househoid affalrs and was out all the time. She often threw things at him and once she cut him on the wrist with a butcher knife. She whipped their child mercilessty at times. When the case was started it intimated in the testimony that the respondent had committed adultery. Judge Burpee ruled that unless this FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles W. Briggs. The funeral of Mrs. Charles W. Briggs was held from her late home, No, 176 Broadw: at 2.30 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon, and many relatives and friends were present. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D. The Masonic quartette, | | composed of Ebenczer Learned, L. A. { Wheeler, C. S. Eaton_and James B.| was was made the chief count he would | Jackson, sang Abide With Me, lead, not allow any teatimome vt ay 28| Kindly Light, and Nearer, My God, to ture, and the count was withdrawen. Thee. There was a profusion of beau- William L, Main, a grocer sna apra. | tiful floral tributes. The bearers were ham Sherwood testingd for he miias | A. H. Brewer, O. L. Johnson. G. W. Gff, and Attorney Iedwidge road a|Carroll and Dr. R, W. Kimball. The deposition from Miss Floy L. | body is to be taken to Washington, Hawkins, a sister of the defendant. in which ohg | R. L, this morning for burial. Henry said her sister was cruel to her hus-|Allen & Son had charge of the ar- band and her child. tangemonts. In the afternoon the suilt Douglas, Inc., against JBrn?s Sweeney, architect, both of New London, was announced to have been settled. The suit was for $2,600 for work done by the plaintiff company for the defend- g R B Will Organize Anti-Suffragists. With 15 charter members, the anti- | suffragists of the city are to organize next week at the home of Mrs. Eben | Learned and carry on active work in ant. opposition to woman's suffrage. At The case of John T. Edmond against | Present there are no “anti” organiza- Warren C. Randall, both of Mystic, a | tions in this county. Mrs. Learned suit to recover payment of a note, was tried and judgment of 3713 was award- ed the piaintiff by agreement. The case of Lina Beckwith against | the city of New London, which was | assigned for today, went off the list. The petition of Julia Lokah Gordon of New York for divorce from Herman | A. Gordon of Norwich was denied. It was brought on the grounds of | desertion and cruelty, but Judge Bur- pee moved that it was not shown the husband had lived the requisite three years in the state to entitie an action 'or divorce to be brought. In the testimony in the case it was shown that an agreement of separa- {ion had been signed in the spring of | { and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow attended the | annual meeting of the Connecticut as- | Hartford Tuesday. Burglarized Telephone Booth. Teletelephone booth at the Central day night. taken is not known. The burglar got in through a window and also made an attempt to get.into the ticket of- fice as all the screws were removed | from the iron grating in front of the | ticket window. The intruder got into ‘the depot by breaking a window, Picture of Postmen, 1909, and that afterwards Mr. Gor- & | A flashlight picture taken at the don came to the store wWhers his wife | L it mans banquat came out in fine | was and told her he was boss. She ordered him out of the store and he struck her with his fist in the fore- head. Later in the same day he came back and this time he kicked her in the stomach. He went away and that was the last she saw of him for a long time. Hhe said he never paid the dollar mentioned in the separation agreement. Mrs. Gordon told of see- ing him subsequently and one time | he threatened to fix her. At times he was drunk and called her all kinds of names, David L. Gordon, 20, a clerk in New York, and son of the plaintiff, testi- fied to remembering the ooccasions when his father struck his mether in | the face and kicked her in the stomach | leaving her uncenscious. He also | testified that his father had once been sent to Bellevue hospital in New Yeork and was treated for delirium tremens, | cupants of apartments on the upper the docters said. - The witness also | floors were rescued in life nets or car- told of coming to Nerwich last Fourth | ried dewn ladders by the firemen. of July, He saw his here and he was very drunk, After the yeung man's testimeny, shape. | nizable, All the faces are easily recog- Spirits Leading Russia te Ruin, St Petersburg, Jan. 28.—The coun- cil of the empire was startled today by a dramatic appeal from Count Serge Witte, the former premier, to stop the consumption of spirits, which he declared was leading Russia to ruin, The council of the empire re- contly was ocoupied with the discus- sion of a bill almed at the suppres- *10n of inebristy, Rescues by Lawrence Firemen. Lawrenee, Mass., Jan, 28.—Sixty per- Sens were driven from their beds and several firemen injured during a fire ' which damaged the Broadway bloe on Essex street, early today. Many o Nicaraguan Pretectorate Inquiry. : Managua, Nicarafiua, Jan, 28.—In the Attorney Shields for the plaintiff | senate today the Nicaraguan govern- rested. ment was asked if it was aware that The first withess for the defense was | an intention exists of imMposiRg a Pro- Louis Sternlieb of this cifv, mem- | tectorate over Nicaragua: if it is a ber of the Connmecticut ¢ints and | party te such a step, if it has taken Knee Pants Co. emploving the de- | measures to provent this, or if the ginda.nl in this case, Herman A. Gor- news published is umtrue, why it has A, Mr. Sternlieb produced a letter et y con | greatly | sociation opposed to woman suffrage at | ! Vermont station was broken into Tues- | How much money was | LABOR LEADERS ARE STRONGLY GUARDED Vessel on Which They Are Pioneers Will Have Slow Voyage. Johannesburg, Union of South Africa, Jan. 28.—The most minute pre- cautions were taken by the government to keep secret the deportation from South Africa of ten of the principal labor leaders and a strict press cen- sorship was Instituted. It was only by accident that the action of the gov- ernment became known. The men were heard singing labor songs aboard the train and an investigation disclosed that they were under a strong guard. The labor men themselves were ig- norant of their destination and were surprised when they reached Durban. The government had chartered the entire passenger accommodation of the steamer Umgeni. The vessel is with- out a wireless system and will take months to reach London. A large force of police and detectives was also on board. Legality of Action Questioned. London, Jan, 29.—The question of the legality of the deportation of the South African labor leaders arouses misgivings here even among the pa- pers which are most ready to applaud Premier Bothas ‘“vigorous and cour- ageous action.” BRIDGEPORT WOMAN'S BODY WAS EXHUMED Certain Orgnn- Removed and Exam- ined by Two Physicians. New York, Jan, 28—The body of Mrs. Hannah A. Cross, the wealthy widow whose death the Pridgeport, Conn., authorities are investigating, was exhumed from a Brooklyn ceme- tery on December 24 and the organs were examined at the instance of two men who said they were her sons, ac- cording to the statement tonight of E. Selle, a Brooklyn undertaker. The Brooklyn health authorities Selle said tonight, gave a permit for the exhumation after an affidavit had been presented setting forth that the woman's death was not from natural causes. “Two doctors whom T don't know, took out some of the organs,” Selle said. “They spent three hours at the work, and at the end of that time they left hce. That afternoon we put the body back. They didn't say anything to me about poison and that's all I know about it.” Federal Control of Radium. Washington, Jan. 28.—Members of the house mines committee announced tonight that they had tentatively de- cided that the prposed radium bill should provide for federal control of radium ores and the finished product, without authorizing the withdrawal from entry of carnotite lands. The committee’s plan is to permit the de- velopment of the radium bearing lands by privat enterprise, and at the same time give the government control of radium production. Bank Directors and Clerk Arrested. Newark, N. J., Jan. 28.—John B. | Scarlette and Harry M. Foster, two of the directors of tiw failed Roseville Trust company, were arrested today, together with Harry Mindnich, former- 1y a clerk in the bank. They are three of those named in the seventy indict- ments handed down by the grand jury vesterday as the result of the collapse of the company. The acts allezed in the indictments have not been disclos- ed. Coaster Killed, Several Injured. Honesdale, Pa., Jan. 28.—One boy | was killed, another fatally injured, and ten -other members of a coasting party were seriously hurt today when Don- ald Partridge, who was steering the sled, drove it into a telegraph pole in order to avoid striking a who appeared in its path Hartford Hebrews Protest. Hartford, Conn, Jan. 28.—The He- brew Institute was crowded tonight at a mass meeting held to protest against the Burnett immigration bill It was voted to send telegrams of pro- test to the Connecticut delegation In congress, Despondent Man Takes Poison. Naugratuck, Conn., Jan. 28.—De- spondent because of poor health, Mich- ael O'Connor, an elderly resident, pur- chased poison at a local drug store today, swallowed an ounce, and died later, despite herolc efforts made to save his life. He leaves a family. | Lind's Son Starts for Vera Cruz. | Minneapolis, Minn,, Jan. 28.—Nor- ! man Lind, son of John Lind, personal representative of President Wilson in Mexico, accompanied by his sister, { Jennle Lind, left tonight to join his | father at Vera Cruz. Six Killed by Powder Explosion. Genoa, Jan. 28.—Five soldiers and one civilian were killed and nine oth- ers were seriously wounded when a powder magazine exploded today in | the fortifications near here. e —— BORN. PECKHAM-—In Lebanon, Jan. 7, 1914, a son, Irvin, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peckham. RESINOL HEALS SKIN ERUPTIONS Even Severe, Stubborn Cases Yield te This Easy, Econemical Treatment. If you have eezema, ringwemm or other itching, burning, unsightly skin | eruptiens, try Resinol Ointment and | Resinol Seap and see hew quickly the | itching stops and the trouble disap- pears, even in severe, stubbern cases. Resinol is alse an excellent heuss- held remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, burns, bruises, boils, and for a | score of other uses where a seething, healing nglicfl.(iun is needed. It cen- tains nething ef a harsh er imjurieus nature and can he used with cenfi- dence on the tenderest or most irri- tated surfaee. Practically every drug- gist sells Resinol ©Ointment (b8c. and little girl | $1.), amnd Resinol Beap (25c.) For trial free write to Dept. 47-R. Resi- nel, Baltimere, Md. Buy in the erigi- nal blue package aund avold the inferior “substitutes” serupulous which & few wa- . THERE ARE BROKEN LINES —of Men’s Neckwear, Women’s Neckwear, Sus- penders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blankets, Comfortables, Umbrelias, E Special Wash GoodValuesforRzmntWeek Dress Ginghams, a splendid quality, 28 inches wide and in a good range of patterns — regular Sc Dress Ginghams at . —e Outing Flannel, full 28 inches wide, a standard grade in a big selection of designs — regu!ar 9% Qu¢ ing Flannel at ... - sptins S Wash Goods, an odd lot including Dimities, Bakiste and Tissues, regular prices 13c te 25¢— Cleasence priceayard ..... Flannelette, 28 inches wide, a splendid quakity, far kimenos and dressmg sacques — regular 1234¢C quality at . S Vicugna Cloth in dark effects, a fleeced back- fabic for waistings and gowns—regular 12%4c quality at-10%gc Flannelette, good, heavy quality-in a variety of kinds, including the popular Duckling Fleece—regular 15¢ R o R R wams =+ s isdoverpeigyorabarnd Bath Robe Flannels, full 28 inches wide, in 2 geoll selection of desirable patierns—reguitar 30c value-at 28e Hundre& of Rempents of Prints, Ginghams, Percales, Outing Flannels, Flannelette and other Wash Fab- rics—all on Special Counter at Special Prices. Silks and Dress Goeds here are hundreds of Remnants and Short ‘Kengths Silks and Dress Goods—all marked for quick clear- ance. In many instances there.is just enough for a waist or dress pattern. ltwa:ple-idmhm, the materials for a dress or waist at a mdvunwrSflkanleeuG“hgmhhj Remnant Week. ; Remnant Week In Domestic Department here are Remnants of Table Linens, Crashes, White | Goods, Sheetmp Etc.—Broken lines and-discontin- { ued numbers in Pattern Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Blankets | and Comfortables. Here are a few sample items: | Size 18x27 Mercerized Tray Cloths—Clearance price AH Linen Tray Cloths, good quality, regular price 25¢ —CCIBRFANO0E PRICE (0% LU G 0l S te o e e s cimisiod About 10 dozen Bureau Scarfs, size 17x30 and size 30-inch Squares to match—Clearance price each ... One lot of Bureau Scarfs — these are regular $1.60 quality — Clearance price ... ... ccemes ce comorom One lot of Bureau Scarfs — these are regutar $1.50 | quality — Clearance price.. e . ... n et .. $1.19 One lot of Hand Embroidered Center Pieces at haif price, vatue $1.50 — Clearance price. . ... .oee. .. WHITE GOODS_SHEETS AND BED SPREADS White Goods—40-inch Nainseok in remnants—the 35c grade at 19¢ and the 20c grade at .......... 32%gc One lot of Ready-made Sheets, size 72x90— Clearaiiee PHCR .o o 'viesticmne o 5o stems oo ote mo ateat One lot of Sheets, size 81x99, and regular 95¢ qual- ity — Cloaraice PHOL ovomimme o -2cccccccnconon @ne lot of Bed Spreads, a:good, dependable guality— Clearance price . ... One lot of Bed Spreads, regular $4.50 quality — Clearance price . ... e $1.19 One lot of Bed Spreads, regular $2.00 quality — Clearanee PriCE v acmorvs cotupelre = oo « BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES at Clearance Prices An odd lot of extra size Cotton Bilankets — regular PR T A e SR e e R D One lot of the well known ‘“Woolnap” Blamkets— regular $1.95 value—Clearance price. ........... $148 Odd pairs of strictly All Wool' Blankets, including plaids and pure whl e—regular’$5.:60 Blankets at. . “ ! Odd pairs of better grade Blankets, in plzid effects and in white, value $6.50 to g 84.86 EnctlyiSpaheofmfinequ&ywm i Blankets — subject to mill imgarfections —at one- J half price—$12.00 VEIUES Bt mmmreosrr mmmmmmives $E28 4 One let of Siik Covered Comfortalles, light and san- { itary—$5.00 VAlE 8t wvv . rpeeoeeeoene ooemes $329 | L Sc i ! ? | i e | i | .3 78c 58¢c C e e e e s e —— s e e et A 0t el e v P