Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1914, Page 8

- ASTHMA SUFFERERS A ::wwum‘c-n That ‘A::m c-:. W. hlto s New Method that cures| A-t.lx‘n-., d we want you to try it at oul No-matter whether your ca; u of ‘long standing or recent ae- velopment, whether it is present as occasional’ or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our thod. No matter in what climate vou live, no matter. what your age or occupation, if you are troubled wi asthma, our method should relieve ¥ promptiy. - - We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, oplum preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show evaryonp at our own &xpense that this new method is designed 'to end all dif- ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send nu money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. ' FREE ASTHMA’ COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 34 J Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Mrs. Elias Kingston. The body of Mary Kingston, widow fo Captain Elias Kingston, arrived in this city from Westfleld, N. J, on Thursday afternoon on the 2 o'clock train and was taken in charge by Un- dertaker Henry Allen and Son. Burial tock place in the family plot in the Yantic cemetery. Mrs. Kingston died on May 11 at the age of 72 years. Her husband, Captain Ellas Kingston died on January 22, 1870, and he is buried _in the Yantic cemetery. On King's Daughters’ Programme. Mrs. William H. Dawley, state presi- dent, and Mrs.Walter E. Canfleld, state treasurer of the King’s Daughters, re- turned Thursday afternoon from New _Haven,where they had been the guests of Mrs. Llovd Saulsbury, county sec- rmry of tha King’s Daughters. At a meeting of thé New Haven City union Wednesday at North Haven Mrs. Dl.vlcy led the devotional exercises d Mrs. Canfield spoke on literature to the King’s Daughters’ ‘werk. Terryville—Michael F. Cronln of the local council, K. of C, has been pointed by State Deputy Willlam J. lligan chairman of committee on lectures for the state convention. Pat- rick W. Salmon, the other delega,te is en the committee of aged and infirm. Says Sulphur Is Sure To Relieve ltching Eczema SET AN OUNCE OF BOLD-SUL- PHUR CREAM AND HEAL SKIN ERUPTIONS RIGHT UP. Any breaking out or irritation om the face, arms, legs or body when ac- companied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be read- ily overcome by applying a little bold- sulphur cream, says a noted dermat- ologist. He informs us that bold-sulpbur in- stantly allays the angry itching and frritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin clear and smceoth. Bold-sulphur has oc- cupied a secure position for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of its parasite- destroying property. Nothing has ever been found to take it's place in treating the irritable and inflamma- tory skin affections. Whilé not al- ways establishing a permanent cure it mever fails to, subdue the itching irri- tation and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any an ounce of bold-suphur cream which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an ordi- nary cold cream. It isn’t unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded, partic- ularly in #tching Eczema, proves very ‘welcome. ““Acid-Mouth” Always Results in Tooth Decay There’'s no mystery about the cause of de- - cayed teeth—it’s ““acid- mouth.” As to whether have “acid-mouth” ! ell, authorities believe that 95 out of every 100 . bhavethisresult of modern, / civilized diet. Pebeco Tooth Paste is made to give you more than the ordinary “toilet article” dentifrice. It cleans, polishes and: whitens. And then | eves, which trouble me so that I can- Over 250 deleg'&tea and guests, rep- resenting i9 cities and towns of 'the state, were present at Waterbury on Thursday when Grand President Her- man Jackel of Norwich opeved . the 17th apnual conventio nof the grand lodge of Sisters of Hermann in Gar- den hall~ The morning session opened at 10 o'clock and was devoted to the reading of reporis. The treasurer, Mrs, Minna Richter, of New Haven, report- ed that there is over $30,000 in the treasury. About $5.000 has been paid out in sick and death benefits during the past year, according to the report of Mrs. Agnes Kohler of Seymour, the secretary. A banguet was served when the morning session adjourned. The afternoon’s session opened at 2.30 o'clock. President Jackel Re-elected. The following officers were elected by the grand lodge: Grand president, Herman Jackel of Norwich; ex-presi- dent, Friedrich Matthies of Hartfors first vice president, Mrs. Caroline, No- ‘vey of Torrington; second vice pres dent, Mrs. Josephine Iffland of Stam- ford: grand secretary, Mrs. Agnes HERMAN JACKEL Koehler of Seymour. WILL SEE FINALS FOR AMERICAN SOCCER CUP. Plainfield, Champ of Eastern Soccer League, Gomg to Pawtucket. HORACE JOHNSON IS NINETY YEARS OLD. Middle Haddam Weathgr Prophet Cel- ebrated Day Quietly. Uncle Horace Johnson, the veteran The players md commntee of the weather prophet, quietly observed his | Plainfield F. C. have made arrange- 90th birthday anniversary Wednesday | ments to see the finals for the America at his home at Middle Haddam, but, soccer cup to be played in Pawtucket there was no special celebration of the | Saturday, May 16. After the game event. they will be entertained at a dinner Asked to what he attributed his long | at one of the Providence hotels in life, Uncle Horace said: “To my tem- |honor of winning the spring series in perategliving. I have never smoked, | f.he Eastern Connecticut association chewed or drank rum. I don’t say | football league. that some men could do all these Their record reads: Won 5, lost 1, things and live to be 90, but I am cer- | draw 1, points 10, goal for 18, asuinst tain that I would not. “I have no pains or aches and feel as weli as I ever did, except for my not use them as I once did. “When a man ‘has lived to be 90 and his old friends are all gone there isn’'t much to look forward to. Of eourse, there are some friend but they are not like the old ones. Uncle Horace remembers the first Mexican war and says he believes the United States has “poked its nose into something it will be mighty lucky to &et out ‘of,” in its present Mexican entanglement. ‘I am for peace,” he said. “I have lived through several wars and I know the horror of them. ‘The recent disagreeable weather, TUncle Horace says, is due to the effect of the planet Mars, now in near ap- proach of the earth. Mars exercises a great influence on our weather, as do all the planets, he says. Asked as to hig prediction for the weather the coming summer, he said: ‘I think we are going to have a cold, backward summer, with no drouth as during the past two years.” The regular drill of the Third com- pany was held at the armory Thursday night. At the company meeting an or- der was read to the effect that the members of the company are ordered to report at their armory Friday, May MAKES CLAIM CN HER GRANDFATHER’'S ESTATE. Flora A. York Sues for Services as Housekeeper for the Late W, O. York. In a suit brought in the’ superior court and returnable on the first Tues- day in June, Flora A. York of Stoning- ton asks for $2,500 from Clayton P, York of North Stonington, executor of the will of the late Willlam O. York, of the same town. The plaintiff claims that Willlam O. York promised he would amply com- pensate her by provisions in his will if she would come and live with him at his home in North Stonington and :?sist in keeping house and caring tor m. This she claims she did from Juns 15, 1904, to_the date of the death of Willlam O. York on Aug. 21, 1913, but that she had never been compensated during the lifetime of Mr. York, nor did he make the promised provision in his will. She claims that her services were worth $1,760 and she has presented a bili for that amount to the executor of the estate, which he has disallowed. A. M, Brown is attorney for the plain- tiff. The plaintiff is a granddaughter of ork, and Clayton ‘ RIFLE RANGE DUTY Ordered for Third Company—Invita- tionse to Parade Accepted. 22, for one day’s duty at rifle range. Calls will be sounded as follows: First call, 6.45 a. m.; assembly, 7 a. m. The field uniform will be worn. Another order read was to the ef- fect that Lieut. William R. Denison has been detailed to supervise and 1n- struct in all rifle and pistol practice during practice season 1914. Three recruits were received into the company’s ranks. It was decided to accept the invita- tion of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., to parade on Memorial day afternoon, and also to accept the invitation to take part in the Grand Army parade in Jewett City on Memorial day morn- ing. GUIDES FOR HOUSEWIVES, Publications by Department of Agri- culture—Written by Experts. Congressman B. F. Mahan h‘u pro- cured a number of publications from the department of agriculture which 1 prove of interest to many house- wives and others of the Third C gressional district. These puklica- tions are written by experts and will ba irvaluable to those desiring them. The title of the documents are as fol- lows: . Canned fruits, preserves and Jeilles, by Maria Parloa; preparations of v etables for the table by Maria Prios bread and bread making, by Helen W. Atwater; Economical use of meat at home, by Professor Langworthy and |Lmune L. Hunt. The care of miix -lnd its use in the nome, by George Whitaked, L. A. Rogers and Caro- llne L. Hunt. A:‘ft of these pamphlets may be ob- taine by sending a postal card o Hon. B. F. Mahan, Washington, D. C. VIA NORWICH-WILLIMANTIC. New York-Maine Expresses to Be Run on Local Routes. Another cut for economy will be established on the New Haven road by a general reduction in the late spring and summer train service. Timetables are now being worked out for publi- cation, and they will show the same schedule except where the trolley has shown it unprofitable to run in com- petition. The idea of running the New York- the late William O. P. York 15 his son. PRESERVE ANCIENT HOUSE. Old Thomas Lee House Bought by East Lyme Soociety. The Hast Lyme Historical society, inc,, has recently purchased of Jerome B. Rathbun the old Thomts Lee house in the Little [Boston district. This house is pronounced by expert anti- quarians to be one of the oldest in the state, and of unusual interest, both historically and architecturally. It was ‘built about 1660 and remained in the Lee family until its recent purchase by Mr. Rathbun, by whose public spirit the soclety was able to purchase it at a reasonable price. The society has collected the nucleus of a restoration fund and expects to repair the house in such a manner that it will stand for another generation to see in what manner of habitation the pioneers of Connecticut dwelt. The 16th annual meeting of the so- ciety will be held at the old house ear- ly in June, and the occasion promises to be of statewide interest. DMassachusetts Central division and the Hampden railroad for the summer has been dropped and they will be run via the Norwich routes. Previously they have run over the Boston and Albany between Wor- cester and Springfield and over the New Haven between Springfleld and New Haven, so this is an important change. HOMESICK DOG. Walked From Spring Hill to Noank, Fully Fifty Miles. A watch do@owned by Mrs. Aiigus- ta Weeks of Noank, was taken to the home of Captain FErastus Rogers in Spring Hill recently to remain through the summer. Laat week the animal was missed and there was much con- cern as to its whereabouts. Tuesday it made igs appearance at its former home in Noank. The distance from Spring Hill to Noank 1s 50 miles, but the animal probably covered a much greater distance. The owner of the animal says it will remain In Noank in the future. NEW TIME SCHEDULE Repairing G Ferry Wharves.. Two of the wharves at Gales Ferry, darhaged by the ice and high tides during the past winter, are being re- paired this week. The wharf at the summer home of George. Frost of Montclair, N. J., is receiving attention by George F. Dean and Patrick Foley and Edward Latimer, with Ralph and R. Irving Hurlbutt, are employed in making necessary repairs at the Yale quarters. Hours Each. gets at “acid-mouth” and overcomes this ‘“‘well- nigh universal” cause of' decay. That's why Pebeco is the dentifrice p/ws. The one preparation we know of that scientifically beau- tifies the teeth and saves them, _ Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth SJor Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 Williafn Street New York - They take hold of the trouble and ‘clear” rloudod brain and. how they — - “perk up. the spirits. At 10c and 25¢ Torrington—Mr. and Mrs. Battell per box. Phe Olive Tablet Compaay, | loomis have arrived in Torrm;mn for -Columbus. O. All drusgists. Monday morning the Falls management will put into effect a new | time " schedule. up ia the morning at 8 shut dewn at 5 o'cl in the afier noon running flve da: a weex. or the past three weeks the mill has been operated under a four dey ten hour schedule, the employes going to wurk in the morning at 7 o'clock and work- ing until 6 o'clock at night. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmiess Substitute. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for omiomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. ovelick and Dr. Burgl-rl at Qowmng Beach. Three cottages at Browning Beach have been broken into and entered during the winter, presumably the work of tramps seeking shelter, The cottages which were entered are own- ed by Edward W. Clark of Fremont street, Misses Annie and Mary F. Crofton of Union street and the Nam- eaug Boat club, all of New London. In none of the cottages was any- thing of any great value taken, but all were left in an uninhabitable con- dition by the marauders. The prac- tice of entering the cottages at Brown- ing Beach by tramps during the win- ter has come to be an expected occur- rence so that the owners leave noth- ing of value in the huildings. quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. ' Most headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “ioggy” and “heavy”. Note how they | l the summer. Maine expresses via Boston & Maine’s | and Willimantic | a ! Falls Mill Goes on Five Days of E|ghtl mills | The plant wil! start| Obio, who recently caused considerable | | : i chances but hit the bull’s-eye pepsia. Now—at once—is the time to stop this distress and forever banish the disease. Get from any drugsgist ¥ cent box of Mi-o-na Their acticn is sure] effective and immediate. Besides stopping the. distress Mi-o- na soothes the irritated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gastric glands so that they pour out their daily supply of digestive materials— what vou eat is converted into nutri- tion -and the entire system is properly nourished—you feel perfectly well, free of the blues, strong and ener- getic. Mi-o-na, is.- truly a household rem- edy~-perfectly harmless—and is surely one of the best preparations to fi¥ up out-of-order stomachs. Get a box from The Lee & Osgood Co. today. They will refund your money if it is not satisfactory—you can be the judge. Could anyone ask more? If you could l'nt the bull’s- eye every time you'd win many a medal. If you_get your feed-stuffs from Slosberg you take no of quality every time. New stocks coming in every day, so you are sure of fresh feed of the kind you want— the prices are always right. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street EDUCATIONAL NOTES. The Altoona., 'Pa., High School serves iunches daily to 1,500 students | at a cost of 73%-10 cents. There is a net profit each year of about $400. The teaching of home economics is now required by law in the elemenr tary schools of Indian, lTowa, Lou ana, Massachusetts, Montana, North Carolina, Oklahoma, and Washington. | Toilet Preparations ASdeofTofletPteplntiomo‘ftbemeMntwies which should induce you to lay in a good supply. You can save money on hundreds of toilet necessities. We give below a partial list of these saving opportunities. For 25 Cents a Pair RUBBER GLOVES FOR HOUSEHOLD USE Theseé gloves are sold regulnrly for 3%c a pair and are worth every. cent of that and more. For use around the sick bed or for the ordin- ary household tasks where the hands require protection, these gloves are just the thing. They are made of good rubber for hard service. SALE PRICE 25¢ TOILET AND COLD : CREAMS SANITOL COLD CREAM— Sale Price WOODEBURY'S CREAM— Sale Price 25¢ P/O N CREAM— Sale Price 25¢ DE MERIDOR’S CREA\(— Sale Price 50c DE MERIDOR'S CREAM—- Sale Pibe" . ... ... 00000 POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM Small size—Sale Price.... 32c Medium size—Sale Price. 49¢ Lorge sise—Sale Price... 3% » ANTISEPTICS, ETC. OSBORNE'S PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN 4 oz.—Sale Price. 8 oz.—Sale Pi 16 oz.—Sale P 10c size, size, R .. 11c we. 17¢ 'S DIOXYGEN 15¢ D’*S EXTRACT Medium size—Sale p Large size—Sale Price. 43¢ GL\'_( *O-THYMOLI Sale Price POND'S EXTRACT: Sale Price 20¢ 25¢ 19¢ JOHNSON & CO.S SPECIAL WJTCH HAZEL, U. S. P. STANDARD—Put up only at the factory. DAGSETT & RAMSDELL'S PER- Sale Price FBECT COLD CREAM LifTERIN rt) Small size—Sale Price 19 | 2 Ze— i Medium size—Sale Pri 00 ] oo maer Dy Erloe > s 45c size—S8ale Price. 3 Large size—Sale Price FLORIDA WATER— Sale Price Large size—Sale Price. HIND'S HONEY AND AL\I()\I) CREAM—Sale Price......... 26c OXZYN—Sale Price ....... 19¢ PACKER'S CHARN— Sale Price 95 EGYPTIAN DEODORIZER Sale Price ‘When six normal school professors at Fresno, Cal d it was going to cost $20 to the new play- apparatus on « mnormal school grounds they gether and did it themselves as a 1 cost of $25. A course in social service for par- ents has ju been given at the Nation- Huxley sistant surgeon on the ship Rattlesnake. | company in 1847, when he was an as- British war- the amount received from the sales of these bonds has been paid from=cash in the United States treasury. i traffic expert report made to Presld0nt Taft estimated that 10,560,- 000 net tonnage would pass through the canal in 1915, of which the coast- Suez and Panama Canals. The Suez Canal is owned by a stock with shares capital stock al Kinde ten College, Chicago.| numbering 379,241. Since. 1875 the \\' \P trade considered as furnish- Visiting nurses, play-grounds, juve- | British government has been the own- 1g 1,160.000 tons. The rate of toll as nile courts, and social settlements | er of 176,602 of these shares, for which (Slnh“sl.vd by President Taft is to be were some of the topics treated. it paid $19,855,320. | $1.20 per net ton, or, in other words 10 A series of meetings for vocational | Through its holdings of these shares Cenis per net ton less than the Suez discussion in the Abilene, Kansas, | the British government exercises a ashington Post. High School Promises to develop into | controlling interest in the Suez Canal, = £ a #ocational Club. The boys of the| The canal cost about $127,000,000, is France has been making successful school listen to representative men in | 193 miles long, about 28 feet deep, and attem to produce catile fodder different flelds of work tell of the re- | it takes 17 hours for vessels to trav- Ifrom the tomato seeds that are ihe quirements and rewards of their par- erse it -product ~ o the canneries. he ticular kind of work. During the year 1910 the Suez Canal | Seeds are desiccated in a drying fur- | 1 i was traversed by 4523 vessels with a na then sifted to separate them nd he woody fiber of the debris. from In a “rapid-advancement class” in | total net tonnage of 16,581,898, and the | d E i Boston, composed of the 36 brightest | toll charzes were $1.20 per net ton ! They >, thén crushed by heated mill pupils of the 5th and 6th grades, and | for vessels with cargo, §2 cents per net | Stones and the oil which they contain placed under the direction of one | ton for vessels in ballast and $1,93 for | in (‘"nflm‘m‘vh‘ <|mn\mp< is separated teacher from entrance to completion | each passenger over years of age. | The residue is of course, the children finished all the| The total receipts of the cz i work of the 6th, Tth, and 8th grades | pany for the year amounted to - in a year and a half. Only one hour a | 400, the cost of operation and main- | day was allowed these pupils for out- | tenance to $3,857,402. as furnishing side study. { 1,160,600 tons. The rate o ' | ligations, aggregated $ Close observation of 600 school bo: { The company et through a period of 7 years to discover | 908,419, allow the | = Ly the effects of the tobaco habit demon- ! dividend of 3 or cent on the canai PR strated to Supt. Davis, of Menominee, | company’s s Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Mich., that the non-smokers averaged! The outstand n; rapital obligations Ugly S from to 2 to 10 per cent higher in|umounted to $92.484,544 at the close of | gly Spots scholarship and were at stili greater | the year 1910. | an 3 X advantage in the athletics of the The Panama. al is owned by the ‘,ngl-::.,:l:nsgnl‘”"x‘::\lj lf(e f:.‘gmeii\fi:g school. Idleness and poor c‘onditlons.peuplc o: the United States | Pt pl:és ription ‘?(i-lr;eéuuu\‘u'e' of home life were the almost invari- Tt is estimated that it will cost them | go o onory ig _,.'l_.r‘m."_‘_d ‘w bpamior able accompaniments of all cases of | when completed approximately $3 § thase: Noskets :p'_h_ b o smoking and all cases of failure which | 000,000. | Simply get an onbbe: of -Othine he observed. . It will be 54 miles in length, 41 feet | 50 "o 0 o e o any drug deep, and it will take about i2 hours|Jouble sirensthrtrom any drug There are 100,000 students enrolled | for vessels to pa from ocean tn. e T & Sl ok w8 in professional schools—In the United | ocean. vy thio- woral: rethite Tata the States this vear, according to figures| To pay for (his canal the United | fo ;00 while the lighter ones compiled by the U. S. Bureau of Fdu- | States government has jesued: R R e e Cnes cation. Of these, 85,102 are in endowed | Eight-four mill x hundred and | ipa¢" more than an ounce is needed to institutions; the remainder in institu- | thirty-one thous: ine hundred and | omolatt T A O in and gain 8 tions supported from public funds. | eighty dollars in its bonds, bearing be:lullful'clear’ (“mpl;,uw' o The various professions are represent- . interest at rate of 2 p. ¢. per annum., Be_ sureé- 1o 1(‘; & Tor ’i’!e double ed as follows: Theology, 10,965; law, | Fifty million in bonds bearing the | gyrot . h* ‘e us this is sold, under medicine. 17,238; dentistry, | rate of 3 p. c. um | saseantioe: of i % if it fails ! pharmacy, 6,165; veterinary | The cost of canal in excess of [ Suarantce o Laat sctence, z,s'_'d: nursé trainirg, 34.417. < = i New York State has the greatest number of students In professional schools—13,945. Illinoi=s comes nex with 11.333, and Pennayivania, Massa a Interesting People. Congressman John J. Whitarce of comment through the country statement that congTem is for a man who i began his caree “as a student ln alaw | achool, king care of the office of a justice the peace for a minfmum | wage at the same time. In time he became a successful lawyer, but fin- ally engaged manufacturing business and in this he has risea to fortune. He owns a large building tile plant and has pald little attention to| law as a profession for years. In con- gress he seldom makes a speech. It is said of him that he is one of the great- est readers in tane house. Miss Louise Aldrich Blake, who has ! been appointed acting dean of the School of Medicine for Women, oman doctors prac- ticing in general surgery. She is sur- geon to the New Hospital for Women in Buston 'road and to the Medical Mission hospital at Canning Town, and is a fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine. Mirs. Huxley, widow of the famous scientist, Thomas Henry Huxley, is ill in London. She is 88 years of age. She is the daughter of Henry Heath- ron, an English brewer, who emigrated to Sydney. Australia. There she met 13 Broadway, Wauregan Block DRESSES Dainty White Dresses for the little ones for Children’s Day, in all the latest styles, from $1.50 to $5.98 For the Miss, 6 to 14 years, we are showing the new materials in White Voiles, Crepes and Nainsook, made in the latest styles.— also very pretty WIutg Dresses for Graduation. Pmuss.setogs.so‘ The DAINTY FLOWERED VOILE DRESSES “are another new noyelty for the Spring and Summer season. Prices $2.98 to $4.98. GINGHAM DRESSES in des 8150to$3.98for6tol4