Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 7

‘NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1915 Makes Your Stuffed, Catarrhal Head When you wake in the morning plagued with the tortures of head colds and catarrh, head, nose and throat Stopped up, air passages clogged with obnoxious catarrhal discharges tha thave collected during the night, {08, can hardly breathe—just put a ittle Hyomei Pocket Inhaler cherged with the pleasant healing oll of Hyomel between your lips. Hold it there while dressing “and breathe the medicated, antiseptic. germ killing air deep into Four nose. throat and lungs with every reath you draw. BX the time you are dressed your head will be clear as a bell, you will breathe with ease and comfort, eat Yyour breakfast with a relish and g0 gbout your day’'s work with a clear brain and steady eve. This clean smelling, germ destroying sir of Hvomei penetrates deep down into every fold and crevice of the mem- branous lnings of —our nose, throat and lungs where no liquid spray could gopsibly get and absolutely kills and irives out of your system every germ t finds there, heals the inflamed swol. en tissues and after the very first trial you notice a wonderful improve- ment. A few weoks' use and every catarrhal germ is killed and driven out of your system. Druggists everywhere think so well of Hyomei that they agree to give you ¢ guarantee with every complete in- haler set you purchase that if it does not satisfy they will gladly return ev- ery cent you paid for it, but if using for the first time be sure to complete Hyomel Pocket I . a8 the smaller pack: contain the inhaler. “Lee most any other reilable drug &ladly supply you on request. Saved $4.00 By Using NU-TAN-FIN (Black, Tan, Red, Blue, Green) sk for the aler out- e _does not 0od or st will My Experience With NU-TAN-FIN In the fall of 1913 I bought a pair of tan shoes for my boy at a cost of $2.00. A friend bought a pair at the same time for his boy. I used NU-TAN-FIN on my boy's shoes, they looked well all the time, and he was wearing the same shoes the next spring. During the same period my friend bought two more pairs for his boy, costing for the two pairs $4.00. D I had used one-fifth of a bottle of NU-TAN-FIN during the time, and as the whele bottle cost but fifty cents, this was just TEN CENTS' WORTH. :‘l;fl’ure that TEN CENTS saved me .00. friend is now using NU-TAN- FIN, and like myself cannot afford to do without it. E. I. WHITAKER, East Providence, R. I Come to the Demonstration all this week and see him. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY. PRESTON BROS., e, Franklin Square DEBATE WAS WON BY THE NEGATIVE On Subject, Resolved, That Man Should Control the House Affairs. ‘The Norwich Bible and Literary so- clety held an interesting debate at the Mount Calvary Baptist church Thurs- flay evening. The debaters were ap- plauded by the large audience at the points scored for their cause. The subject of the debate was, Resolved, That Man Should Control the House Affairs; affirmative, Oscar Brown; hegative, H, D, McKnight. The judges Were Mr. Hitchner, Mrs. Rosa Alli- and Mrs, A. F. Drury. The de- slon rendered by the judges was in iwvor of the negative. The commit- jee of arrangements was: President loward Wilson, H, D. McKnight, e Thompson. Mrs. Ida Thomp- won and Miss Lottie Silvia, A Russian has Invented a floating ptorehouse for fuel and other naval lies which can be sunk out of Mght in the sea at the approach of a toe. For Rheumatic- Neuralgia Pains Rheuma Dissolves the Uric Acid Which Settles in the Tissues of Tender Nerves Rheumatic neuralgia is one of the post painful forms of rheumatism. It B due to weak kidneys allowing a set- fement of uric acld in the tissues of e body near the tender nerves. ere is no swelling or fever, but in. Liniments may dead- m the pain, but the disease must be ured through the kidneys. Rheuma, the splendid remedy for all lbrms of rheumatism, quickly dissolves he uric acid crystals and passes them it through the kidneys and bowels, ind the immediate relief is so pro- lounced that you won't guess you are teing rid of rhewmatism—you will mow it. “I suffered with rheumatic-neural- da for six years. Tried different rem- dies, but was not benefited until I ised Rheuma. I have taken three bot- les and am entirely free from the dis- mse. I was so bad I could not sleep Ughts; now I sleep well, and my kid- levs work ppe!‘teetly."—-?. ‘W. Miller, satawissa, Pa. Lee & Osgood and all druggists sell theume, and will return your money E not satisfied. It is inexpensive, but many times its cost. | BOYS AND GIRLS ON THE FARM Clear as a Bell 1., o Kaep Them There Was Topic for Two Addreses Be- fore New London County Pomona—L. H. Healey of North Woodstock Spoke on Corn Raising and Ensilage— Mrs. Alice D. Barber Presented Paper Upon Better Bibies. 4 ——— New London county Pomona grange, No, 6, Patrons of Husbandry, had an attendance of about 100 at its meeting here Thursday in Pythian hall, where the morning session opened at 11 o'clock, with Worthy Master Irving E. Crouch of Groton presiding. Mrs. Elizabeth Colver, the lady assistant steward, was the only officer absent. F. A. Barnes of Stonington, a mem- ber of the legislative committee, made a report of the corporation tax bill, which the grange recommends. The sum of $10 was voted to the secre- tary, Miss Alice I. Bishop of Bozrah, for her services for the present year, which is the first time that an ap- propriation for this work has been made by this pomona. Four persons were obligated in the fifth degree. These were H H. Lekand of Water- ford, Mrs, Susie Lillibridge, Mrs. Alice E. Barber and Miss Marjorie Barber of Norwich, » In the recess after the morning ses- sion, dinner was served for the vis- itors, the menu comprising salad, cold boiled ham, baked beans, sauce, rolls, coffee, apple pie and cheese. The com- mittee on refreshments were Mrs. Ed- ward Cook, Mrs. J. A. George Mrs. Gertrude Tuthill; Miss Arina Frink, Mrs, Henry Colt, Mrs. W. O. Rogers, Mrs. Maud Bliss, and the waltresses were Mrs. Eugene Saunders, Mrs. Henry Perkins, Mrs. Willlam Thatcher, Mrs. Henry Guile and Mrs. Ambrose Sulli- van. Afternoon Session. About 2 o'clock the afternoon session was opened in the fourth degree and when the lecturer's hour was reached it was in charge of Mrs. Maud E. Bliss. The address of welcome was made by Woodbury O, Rogers, a past master of Norwich ~range, and was responded to by Worthy Master Crouch. State Secretary Healey. A solo by Rev, Joseph L. Peacock was followed by ah address by L. H. Healey of North Woodstock, secre- tary of the state board of agriculture, whose subject was Corn Raising and Ensilage. His talk was full of valu- able advice and expert knowledge of the subject and was highly regarded by all the grange members. Better Babies. Better Babies was the subject of 2 paper read by Mrs. Alice D. Barber of Norwich grange. It was in part as follows: To those of you who have not fol- lowed this movement a Better Babies bureau is an association of men and women, direotly or indirectly connect- ed with the editorial staff of the Wo- man’s Home Companion, who love babies and believe in this method as a means of raising the standard of health and hygiene among children. The work of the bureau is to en- courage the holding of Better Babies contests as an aid to preventive madi- cine .and method of helping children physically and mentally toward indi- vidual health and eflicient citizenship. The contest is_a simple but scientific examination of bables by reputable physicians who score them for physi- cal and mental points, as you score cattle. The prizes are not awarded for beauty, but for physical and mental development. They do not consist of money, but gold or bronze medals or loving cups by the orsanization under which the contest:is held. The conferences between mothers and physicians develop a surprising change in the mental attitude of the former. For the first time they seem to realize the scientific value of the contest. Maternal pride and confidence in many instances give way to ma- terial anxiety. Keep Boys and Girls on Farm. Rev. Lucian Drury of North Ston- ington spoke in an emtertaining way upon the subject of How to Keep the Boys and Girls on the Farm. &'ielly, he suggested that it would be a wise and sensible way to treat the subject to talk about the first part of the topic mostly and then let the boys take the right and proper steps to keep the girls on the farm. On the subject of the boy, Rev. Mr. Drury said he would address his rgmarks to one. individual, and that was the boy’'s father. In the first place, see to it that the boy has an attractive home. It is here that the boy receives his first im- pressions. Conditions have changed much for the better now, but in the old @ays dingy cellings, poor furniture, unattractive exterior and little indica- tions of the influence of feminine taste inside the home were some of the characteristics. © Then give him a cheerful room of his own. Don’t ban- ish him to a cheerless den every night, just because he is a boy and don’t seem to care now. Some day may come when you will care. 'Then be a companion to your boy. Take him along with you when you go to town, even if he does bother you with questions all the time. Let him ask all the guestions he can and be glad that he is bright enough to ask questions. It will be a good time for you to frame answers to some of those questions that you never got answered when you were a boy. Encourage the boy too to talk about farm work and farm plans. There will be some lines in which he will be more particularly interested than in others and you will find out what they are and can help him along in those par- ticular subjects. * Then for his reading, when he gets old enough to read for himself, see that he has not trashy novels, but good ag- ricultural reading upon the lines he is interested in. Let the father be sure to read them himself and talk th over with the boy. When the boy h! worked out his one particular line he will want to get at another, Don’t fail too to give the boy a word of commendation for anything good that he has done. He'll appreciate the ‘word of worthy praise that you will glve him. Don’t work your boy too hard. Give him holidays and let him have whole- some amusements and be sure you don’t impress upon his mind that the farmer’s life is one long grind. Rev. Mr. Drury’'s last suggestion for the boy’s father was to take care of the Doy’s mother, see to it that she has every labor saving ice and she-can be depended upon to do her full part towards making the boy's home the dearest place on earth. This was followed by a piano duet, Qui Vive, by Mrs. Mosier and Miss Hanney of Konomoc grange, and a recitation, Hannibal Hawkins' Wed- ding, by Mrs. H. H. Leland of Konomoc ® Dollars and Cents Side. Keeping Boys and Girls on the Farm was also the subject treated by A. J. Brundage of the- Connecticut Agricul- tural college. He said he proposed to emphasize the dollars and cents side of the subject. If we are going to keep the boys and girls, we have got to show them how they can have some money for themselves. When the boy and girl gets to a certain age, they begin to ask whether I can afford to stay at school any longer. The apparent lack of opportunity for m.ndn& money on the has resulted in the boys and girls leaving the farm and has been one of the reasons for abandoned farms. We have got to put business principles into _application on the farm, but we don’t want to keep all the boys on the farm. Some of them would have their spirit broken if kept there, but there are enough opportunities and inducements to keep a lot of them there. What we need to do is to show these to them. Mr. Brundage made the suggestion that there be a difference in the cur- riculum between city and country schools, the latter to be adapted more to the environment and to teach some- thing more of things around them ev- ery day. To keep the boys on the farm, Mr. Brundage advised that they be given some responsibility and some property of their own from which they could have some money of thelr own. In- stead of a “back to the land” move- ment, we want to institute a “stay on the land” movement. Economic conditions have changed and there is a chance now for the boy to make money on the farm. The average boy in the corn clubs last year made 351 and in potato clubs about $25 per acre. An 11 year old boy in Mans- field in a corn club won two $350 prizes in the last year, doing all the work except the plowing on =z half acre of corn. His plot was right alongside his father's. Father got 60 bushels per acre, but son got 102 bushels. Next year father is going to_raise his corn the way son did. Mr. Brundage showed how the club work is conta- gious among the children and how other boys and other girls take it up when they find what one of their num- ber can do. It results also in better work in the schools and in an im- proved spirit in the homes. Poultry clubs, corn clubs, hog raising clubs, canning clubs, sewing clubs, potato clubs and dairy clubs are some of the lines in which the effort is being made to interest the boys and girls and county prizes are to be given. With the garden and canning club work there is opportunity to show the girls how they can make some money on the farm, and it is just as imbor- tant to keep the girls as to keep the boys. Wherever six boys or girls will become interested a demonstration of canning will be given for their benefit and show them how to do any kind of canning they want to do. This will solve the problem of the utilization of waste product which is the thing that is troubling us now. As soon as we readjust the economic conditions we will keep more of our boys and girls in the country. A solo, This Lass of Mine, by Rev. J. L. Peacock of North Stonington grange, closed the lecturer's pro- gramme at about 4.30 o'clock and the Pomona. adjourned. MINORITY CHAFES UNDER ACTION OF MAJORITY In Committee on New Towns and Pro- bate Districts ‘Which Rejected the Ricketson Bill. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, April 15.—The action of the majority of the committee on new towns and ‘probate districts in voting to report unfavorably the Ricketson petition to separate the town of Nor- wich is not gracefully accepted by the leader of the minority. There was a report current in the capitol Thursday that there was to be another meeting of the committee and effort made to rescind the action. It was represented that four of the members voted wrong on the question, which was explained that one of these fourswas to have voted in favor of the proposition but voted against, and the other three fol- lowed him as the leader. This report would indicate that the committee had been “fixed,” but investigation revealed that the report was groundless. ‘When Representative Henderson of Norwich, a member of the committee, heard this report. he immediately in- terviewed the other members of the committee who stood by him in his contest against the proposition, and they informed him that they had made no mistake in their vote and would stand by that vote. Therefore, the vote of the committee will stand, pro- vided, of course, the legislators are honorable men, and most of them are, and absolutely above suspicion. An unfavorable report of the committee Is due in the house and if it is not forthcoming the Norwich representa- tlves will ask the reason why. It was hinted that the majority re- port would be held in committee as long as possible, perhaps until -it is definitely decided whether a minority report will be submitted in the house, where the petition for separation orig- inated, and, so it is understood at the capitol, Mr. Atwood of the Ponemah Mills company will be consulted in this matter. Senator Thompson, who, with Sena- tor Plerson, represents the upper house on the committee, made declara- tion that the committee action already taken would not be changed and would be supported in the senate. It is not believed that the majority report would be rejected in the senate and a minority report accepted, no matter what pressure might be brought to bring about such a result, with the two representatives of the interested town and nearly all the members of the_county recorded against the sep- aration ‘and.in favor of the majority report. It is the height of ridicule to ques- tion the intelligence and honesty of the members of the committee who voted against the separation. They are: Senator Thompson of Pomfret, Senator Pierson of Bristol, and Repre- sentatives Henderson of Norwich, Allen of Litchfield, Chittenden of Guilford, ‘Woodward of Sharon and Atchison of Sharon. Those voting in favor of separation are Representatives Back of Killingly, Yost of Vernon, Talmage of Prospect and Revere of North Branford. There were two absentees, Repre- sentative Willlamson of Darien, who ‘was not in his seat at any of the hear- ings, and who is credited with saying that he “would vote with Harry,” an Representative Basset of Ashford. ‘Even with these two voting in faver of separation, the majority vote would still be against separation—7 to 6, the Joirt committee being composed of 18 members. APRIL ADDITIONAL SESSION. Short Calendar and Motion List for Superior Court Here Today. Short calendar and motion list for the April additional session of the su- perior court will-be held here today in preparation for the opening of the ses- slon on Tuesday in this city. Judge Gardiner Greene is to preside at the session, There is considerable business for the motion list, and also quite a num- ber of cases claimed for trial during the coming session of court. MAN AND WIFE BURNED TO DEATH Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Church Lost Their Lives in Their Home at Pal- mertown, Charles W. Church and his wife, Jennie E. Church, met death shortly after midnight on Wednesday in a tenement house fire in the hamlet of Pequot, Montville across the Oxoboxo brook from the Palmertown road. The other section of the double house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kit- sky and their five children, all asleep, but they escaped the flames. How the fire started nobody knows. It was discovered by Tom Bebick, a Polish mill hand, who boards in a nearby house. Bebick woke up the Kitsky family and tried to arouse the Churches. They were not seen and it_is highly probable that both per- ished, suffocating, while they slept. A line of hose from the big fire pump at the Pequot mill, more than 200 feet away, was dragged out by volunteers and the houses close to- gether on a little knoll, on which the burned house is situated, were saved from destruction. The double tene- ment occupied by the Kitskys on one side and the Churches on the other, was burned to the sills. The floor of the second story bedroom in which Mr. and Mrs. Church slept, fell to the ground floor with charred iron bed springs intact and the bodies of the gnlortumte man and wife on the em- ers, Bebick was coming home from work about 1225 Thursday morning when he passed the house and smelled smoke. On his way to the second house beyond the burning dwelling, where he has a room, he turned and looked over his shoulder and saw the window of the bedroom ogcupied by Mr. and Mrs. Church filled with flame. The fire was burning close to the win- dow. Bebick called as loudly as he could and rapped on the doors of both parts of the house. : Kitsky was sound asleep: so was Mrs. Kitsky. One child slept with them on the first floor. Four others were asleep in bedrooms above. The oldest s 13 years 6 months of age; the voungest is 6 years. Kitsky told his wife to get the child with her out and then he ran upstairs where he roused the children and told them to get out as fast as they could. Some grabbed clothing. Others didn’t have the chance. The younger children Kitsky carried out. The older ones ran down the stairs, Within a few milnutes the structure was a mass of flames. The corner bedroom In which Mr. and Mrs. Church slept was burned first and when the floor fell the bodies were seen in the seething furnace. The bed fell and rested firmly on the charred floor of the first story, mattress and clothing being consumed and bare springs showing among the ruins. One of the bodies lay at the head of the bed and the other near the foot. Mr. and Mrs. Church were about 60 vears old and both lived in the town of Montville all their lives. He was a teamster by occpation but recently had worked at the Bank mill, which was burned a_few months ago. Mrs. Church was Jennie Hyland, a_sister of Thomas Hyland, who resides at Palmertown, The house was insured. The con- tents were not, it is said. The loss is estimated at approximately $2,000. Coroner Franklin H. Bro and Medical Examiner Fox viewed the bodies of Mr. and Mrs, Church and an undertaker was given permission to remove them pending an investiga- tion. The couple are survived by three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Miller of Montville, Miss_Florence Church of alifornia and Mrs. Anna Bullard of w York state. It is not known that Mr.. Church had any immediate rela- tives on his side. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cpurch formerly resided in this city and were known to many people. According to the statement of neigh- bors it seems probable that some ac- cident arising through intemperate habits may have been the cause of the fire. BRIDGEPORT MAN FOR DIVISION COMMANDER Of Sons of Veterans—Mystic Women Among Daughters of Veterans’ Offi- cers. New Britain, Conn.,, April 15.—Two of the four kindred organizations in annual state session here today, the Sons of Veterans and the Daughters of Veterans, elected officers and conclud- ed their business with the close of the day. The other two, the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Con- necticut, which opened its 48th annual encampment today, and the Ladies of the G. A. R, will be Tow. ‘William H. Hart of Bridgeport was elected division' commander of the Sons of Veterans. The other officers chosen were: Senior vice commander, Waldo H. Rice, Essex; junior vice commander, J. A. R. Saunders, Mystic; division council, R. T. Alcorn, Hart- ford, E. L. Graves, Bridgeport, A. T. Pratt, Rockville; secretary and treas- urer, I. P. Jenks, New Haven. The reports of the officers were pre- sented during the day, showing a sat- isfactory condition of the organization financially and otherwise. A design for a button, to be worn as the emblem of the organization, was adopted, sub- Ject to the approyal of the national body. Daughters of Veterans. ‘The Daughters of Veterans elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Maud Ford, Milford; senior vice pres! dent, Mrs. Edith Green, Bridgeport; junior vice president, Mrs, Laura Geer, ‘Mystic; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Benjamin, Mystic; secretary-treasurer, Miss Nel- lie Smith, New London; council, Mrs. Edith_A. Keeney, New London, Mrs, Ella W. Stearns, New Jondon, Mrs. ‘Elizabeth Gregory, Bridgeport; patri- otic instructor, Mrs. J. Ely McGowan, Bridgeport; department inspector, Mrs. Nellie Orchard, New London. A sliver spoon was presented to the national president, Mrs. Lulu Carlin, of Chicago, who was a guest of the o ganization. Neither the Sons of Veterans nor the Daughters of Veterans selected a meet- ing place for next year. The Ladies of the G. A. R. met in 14th annual convention and listened to the reports of the officers, including that of the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, of New London. The report of the secretary, Mrs. Bertha Breen, of frldgeport, showed a membership of MOOSE SOCIAL EVENING. i Members of Local Lodge Were Enter- tained by Comedy Performers. About 150 were present at the en- tertalnment arranged for the mem- bers of Norwich, Conn., lodge,” No. 950, L. 0. O. M, at the Mogse Home on Lauyrel Hill Thursday evening. Sev- eral of the male members of the Com- edy company showing this weel§ at the Davis theatre were present and en- tertained with vocal selections. H. H. Jarvis, one of the Moose brothers, al- s0 entertained with vocal selections, Sandwiches and celery were served during the evening. The committee in charge comprised Martin Waldron, Nathan Blumenthal, George Moles, Arthur Oulette and August Juneau. in session tomor-.| BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. The American men and women must guard ~ constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluge! the elim- inative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek rellef two or three times during the night; if you suffr with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu. matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam- ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for gene- rations to flush and stimulate clogzad kidneys: to neutralize the acids in the urine 8o it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescest lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. — UNDER CHARGE OF ATTEMPT TO POISON. Roy Buddington of Poquonnoc Bound Over to Superior Court. Roy buddington, of Poquonnoc, was arrested Thursday afternoon by State Policeman Jackson and Deputy Sheriff Manuel Martin, on a warrant issued by Porsecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows, of Groton, charging Bud- dington with attempted murder, it be- ing alleged that he sought to kill Fred Whipple of Poquonnoc by applying poison to a quantity of sugar that he believed Buddington would take into his system. Buddington. was arraigned before Judge Hewitt in the Groton court and pleaded “not guilty.” Probable cause was found for binding Bud- dington over to the May term of the Superior court for trial. A bond of $4,000 was furnished by his father. Buddington, who has been on most friendly relations with Whipple, went to the latter’s home several weeks ago, it is alleged, and while Whipple was absent from the room they both occupied deposited a quantity of poi- son in a_sugar bowl. ‘When Whipple returned to the roond. Buddington departed and then Whip- ple discovered sugar on a plate and observed the cover of the bowl not properly placed on the receptacle. He investigated the contents of the bowl and feund a dark colored substance mingled with the sugar and reported his find to the authorities, whereupon a chemical analysls was made and ar- | senic was found in the sugar sufficient in quantity to kill 150 men. His ar- rest followed. Buddington has before been in trouble and at one time was an in- mate of the Norwich State hospital. A HARTFORD MAN DEAD BESIDE ROAD. Was Engaged to Marry Former New London Girl. April 15—George W. aged 24 years, of Hart- committed suicide on a coune road near Omaha Tuesday night by shooting himself through the heart. No reason is known for his act. He is the son of George W. Merrow, treasurer of the Merrow Machine company of Hartford. Mr. Merrow went into the vaults of the Omaha Safety Deposit com- pany Tuesday and rented a box, in which he placed a number of papers. In writinz his signature on the books of the company he remarked.” A year ago that signature was worth a million dollars, today it is not worth a cent.” He then instructed the cflicers of the bank that if he was not heard from in five months by them, they they were to notify his mother. Mrs.” George W. Merrow of Hariford; and that if another month should elapse without a communica- tion frcm him the box should be opened and its contents sent to Hart- ford. | Up to last Friday Mr. Merrow was assistant steward at the Highland Court hotel at Hartford. Last Friday he left Hartford to go on a business trip to New Yo Later he decided to continue on to' Omaha. Mr. Merrow was engaged to marry Miss Gladys Macfarland, daughter of Frank H. Macfarland of Bridge- port, formerly of New London. Mrs. Macfarland was Gladys Banks of New London prior to her marriage. Omaha, Ne Merrow, Jr.. BRIDE OF A FEW WEEKS BECAME INSANE. Sent to Norwich State Hospital from Norwalk. A Norwalk paper says: A pitiful case became public today, when Mrs. Grace Weed-Anderson, wife of Andrew Anderson of the Connecticut turnpike, was taken to the state hos- pital at Norwich by Constable Samuel C. Ir<land. The woman, a bride of but a few weeks, has been ailing almost since her marriage and today was committed to the Norwich state hos- pital. $ The matter has been known for some time by a few, but bas not been made public because of the feelings of the husband. Several weeks ago Andrew Anderson married Miss Grace Weed. They went on a honeymoon trip to Danbury and several other places in the northern section of the state. ‘While on the honeymoon trip Mrs. Anderson became mentally afflicted and upon the return to the home in Connecticut avenue developed symp- toms of insanity. The husband desired THIS GREAT TONIC FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE If_your Nerves are Shattersd by Worry, Overwork, Over-indulgence in Stimulants or by Excesses Any Kind, Begy's Nerve Ald Tablets Are What you Need Right Away. Mr. Begy, the well-known chemist who discovezed Mustarine, the won- derful pain killer, cares not what ex- cesses have wrecked your nerves. He guarantees Begy's Nerve Ald Tablets to stop your trembling; to restore your confidence; to drive away forget- fulnéss and make your mind keen and alert, to change your sluggish dispo- sition for a vigorous active one in two ‘Wweeks, or money back. If you have worked too hard, lived too rapidly, smoked too much or have become weak, nervous, and lost ambi- tion because of stimulants or any ex- cess, drouse yourgelf right now and get a 53-cent box, two weeks' treat- | ment, of Begy,s Nerve Aid Tablets at Firing at its highest speed a French battery would take thirteen minutes to cover every square yard within range. any druggist at once. Lee & Osgood can supply you. Mail orders filled by Begy Medicine Co., Begy Bldg., TF orteous & Hiichell cg. These Are “ONYX” Days Today and Tomorrow—the one great Hosiery oppor- tunity of the year. Top Notch Hosiery values. It is YOUR chance to secure the Be sure and visit our Hos- iery Departments Today or Tomorrow and take advan- tage of the Special Values in “Onyx” Hosiery—Men’s, Women’s and Children’s. FOR WOMEN 2 d H248:—Women's “ONYX” Me- dium Weight Cotton, full-fash- ioned, “Dub-1" Top, Reinforced Heel, Sole and Toe; Black only. Our regular 35c—3 for $1.00 value. ONYX DAY PRICE 25¢c a pair 80 SP;—Women's “ONYX"' Medium Light Weight $Ik Lisle with Potntex Heal, ' Dub-1" Top, extra heavy Spliced Heel and Toe; Plack oaly. "ONYX' DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 6607:—Woren's JONYX" PureThread Slik Boot with Lisle 1, Sole and Toe; B Wits and Tan. tack, 'ONYX” DAV PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 Women's, Weight; “Dubl” Garter of col 2ad Double Sale of Silk or Be “ONYX" DAY PRICE E840D — Women's “Onyx*™ Gauze Weight Lisle, “Dub-1” Top, High Spliced Heel and Spliced Sole and Toe, Black only. Our regular 35c—8 for $1.00 value. ONYX DAY PRICE 250 a pair HA408:—Women's ™ ‘Seodtum Welght Stk Lisle, “Dub-1" Top, High Spliced Heel f2d Doubie Sole; Black only. ONYX" DAY FRICE 3 peirsfor $1.00 141:—Women's ' ONYE’> Pure Thread STkj Meélum Weight: Lisle Gurtar Top and Sole; Eatra Doutdo Feal and Tos; Black and White, ‘ONYX" DAY PRICE 60 cents per pair ‘ONYX Pure Thresd Silk; a Fine SHk or Liste: High Spliesd Lisie; Black and White. $1.00 per pair FOR MEN E 325:—Men's "ONYX" Silk Lisle in Black only. “‘Doublex’ Heel and Toe, Spliced Sole. far s oqi al. “ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 1326r—Men's “ONVX" Finest Pure Silk, Medium Weight; 718:—Men's “ONYX" Pure Silk, Spilced Heel, Sole and Toe; tn Bleck, Tan, Navys Grey, Purple, Hello, Burgundy 2sd Cadet. ONYX™ DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 ¥ forced Heel, Sole, and Toe; Black and Colors. J Rein “ONYX” DAY PRICE FOR BOYS B 1274:—Boys' “ONYX” Medium Welght **Dub-] Wear'" Ribbed Cotton in Black only; Sizes 6 to 10; Best Boys' Hose of its kind in America, Sc per pair AUTOMOBILE RUG $1.00 per pair D FOR MISSES X 46:—Misses’ “ONYX" Medium Weight ‘Dub-1 Wear” Lisle; Fine Ribbed; Black and Tan; Sizes § to 10; Best Misses' Hose in Ameérica 25¢ per pair Some Extra Special Values ° Involved in this offering are four special lots of hand- some Rugs—Automobile, Lounge and Steamer Rugs— all of them at about one-half the regular prices. v $5.00 RUGS $2.98 Automobile Rugs, size 60x78, weight 334 pounds in assorted nov- elty plaids, chtly defective in weaving, $5.00 Rugs at $2.98, $6.50 RUGS $3.28 These are a splendid quality Rug, subject to ‘“wrong bobbins” or places where different colored threads have been introduced at $3.98, value $6.50, $7.98 RUGS $4.98 . These are extra size, 64x84, and come in plain Brewster green, per- feet in very way, regular = $7.98 Rugs at $4.98. $10.00 RUGS $6.98 These Rugs are size 64x84 and will weigh plump 5 pounds—they are regular $10.00 Rugs at $6.98. (On Sale in Basement. See Window Displays) THE PORTEQUS & MITGHELL CO. to keep her near him as long as pos- sible in the hope that she might re- cover her sanity. Her condition has not improved, however, and it was de- cided to take her away. HAS ANOTHER LARGE CLASS IN FIRST DEGREE. White Cross Council Growing Fast in Its New Quarters. For the second time within a short period, White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., is to exemplify the first degree tpon a large class of candidates, this work coming at its regular meeting this week in g¢he Sunlight building. This is an indication of the remarka- ble prosress that has been made since the council has been installed in its new quarters in this building. At this some meeting the committee in charge of tke ball which was held last Mon- day evening will make a report of the financial results of that affair, which was such a social success. APPLICATION FOR SET-OFF Made by G. P. Coates in Thames Loan Receivership. In the matter of the receivership of the Thames Loan and Trust company, Gilbert P. Coates of Montville has made application to the superior court to have a set-off allowed. In his peti- tion, drawn by Attorney H. H. Pettis, he alleges that there were deposits in the commercial repartment of the bank in the sum of $59.75 to the credit of the Coates Poultry Feeder company and for $17.92 to the credit of the G. P. oCates company, both of which, he says, were his sole property, these bé- ing trade names used for convenience in keeping the operations distinct and separate. ~The trust company held a note of the G. P. Coates company for $100. The receiver has aliowed the $17.92 as a set-off against the note, but Mr. Coates wants the $59.75 also allowed as a set-off, which the recetver has not allowed. - The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. TELEPHONE 1230 COATS HATS FOR THE CHILDREN Coats with style and quality in navy blue, checks, coverts and the fancy shades—Sizes 2 to 14 years. Prices $3.98 to $12.98 A SPECIAL COAT at $5.00 HATS FOR In the latest styles and prices to suit everyone.- CHILDREN From 50¢ to $7.50 Special attention given all occasions. 2 to the small boy in HATS for Excellent line of GINGHAM DRESSES, 2 years to 14 years. ’ -