Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1918, Page 6

Your Purchases Help Buy Bonds - Qur Entire Receipts of All Purchase- Will Be Used To BUY LIBERTY BONDS - OF THE THIRD ISSUE We urge all our customers and those contemplating 4 purchases from us to BUY HERE TOMORROW and swell the total devoted to buying bonds. All accounts paid tomorrow will also be used to buy bonds. s anhattan STAFFORD SPRINGS ‘ailure to Pay Personal Tax Proves Expensive—School Bond to Combine Office of Superintendent and School Principal. Martin Matusis was brought before borough court Tuesday .on com- dlaint of Tax Collector Frank H. mb for neglecting to pay his per- onal tax. The court found that the ax of 33 was due and ordered Mr. Matusic to pay it, together with costs ot $7.41, Angelina Sena, who has eaching school in' New Jersey, pending a vacation in town. School Committee Economizes. The town echool committee, realiz- ng the need for economy in man- jower and money, has decided to embine the position of high school wincipal and that of superintendent f schools beginning at the opening f the fall term. The committee fig- res that by so doing it will be not nly releasing a man for other work wit it will save the town about $1%00 vear. To Sell Schoel Property. At the speeial town meeting held in ifford Hollow Wednesday afternoon o selectmen were authorized to sell been is e old schoolhouse property in Or- uttsville, It was also voted to dis- ontinue a short piece of an old high- vay in Orcuttville, George H. Perry and Harry Arm- . g e 9 Make Your Kiddies Laugh Children smile when they take Foley’s Honey and Tar 1st, It tastes good. Zn& 1 makes them feel good. It will turn a feverish, fretful, coughe ln%:::ld into a happily smiling one. wse— It puts a healing, soothing coating on a feverish, inflamed, tickling throat. It helps snuffles and » wheezy breathing. It stops coughs quickly, and it wards off croup. It contains no opiates, does not upe sct a delicate stomach, and the last drop ;;Fchebwhhiut as good as the first, Ty it Lee & Osgood Co. LEGAL NOTICE™ [OTICE T GRANT ADMINISTRATION PROBATE HILD n, within and for the on the t i Mrs, T, Judge, late of e of Sarah L. Bdgcomb, th :sed, Willlam B. Stewart of North Ston- <ton appeared in Court and filed a «tition praying, for the reasons there- 1 set forth, t an instrument pur- orting to Qe the last will of said de- cased be admitted to probate and Jet- :rs_testamentary thereon be granted. \7v1un\|-pon{l It Is Ordered, That said etition be heard and determined at ue Probate Court Room in North Ston- 1gton, in said District, on the 7th day f , A. D. 1918, at 2 o'clock in the (ternoon, and that notice of the pen- eony of petition, and of ‘said earing thereon, be given by the gu e r.;::log“c{‘t ‘tjh:- order once in g"he$ - [ etin, a newspaper having a frculation in said Distriet, at l:ut ve éays prior to the date of said hear- 1g. and that return be made to this vurt. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. may2d Etonington, in said District, de- |y, Tomorrow 121-125 MAIN STR;".ET ’ strong of the local post office have been out for a few days on account of being laid up with the gri Joseph Letturey js visiting ter in Lynn, Mass. . his sis- The Chautauqua, lectures and enter- | tainments at Stafford Springs will| apen this year on July- 16, SOUTH WINDHAM Mission Society Votes to Buy $500 Bond—Children’s Party—Personals. Mys. H. E. Card's father, Mr. Sted- man is the guest of relatives in West- erly. < Mys, Simmons is to reside in Water- town, N. Y. To Buy Bond. The Ladles’ Mission society has vot- ed to buy a five hundred dollar Liber- ty hond. A dance is to be held in the Guiiford Smith hall Saturday evening. E. W, Avery was a viistor in Hart- ford Friday. Miss Ruth Keller of Hartford has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs, H. E. Card. AMrs. Tlorence Titch of New visiting her ter, Mys. Geoyge Mr. and M C, 8. Goodwin of T.eh anon were guests Sunday of 1)'# Mrs, Leslie A, Clark. Farewell Party, Simmons gave a farewell par- v for the children, There were :nt, Refreshments were served. The Ladies' Mission sdeciety met en Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, H. B. Seribner, Mrs. Charles Hahn and daughter, Edith, returned Monday to their home in Providence, Mrs. Clarence Avery has had as her nd guests her paren and Mrs. A. W. Avery, and Mi 1 Long of Un- casville. Mrs. B, W. was a visitor in Norwich Mond: Attendzd Funeral, hinson of Hampton Hendrick of Water- attend the funeral of bury came Mrs. Celia A. Rood, Friday and ealled on Mrs. W. C, Card. to UNION Body of Amasa Morse Brought From Stafford Springs For Burial. snd Mrs. M. P, J. Walker of 1 Springs called on friends in own Iriday. Major John Buckley of Hartford was home the fir-t of t week, Mrs. W. Ricl entertained last Thursday her sister-in-law, Mrs. Al- lena Lavally of Oxford, with nieces, Gage of Sturbridge, Water. er, also Mrs. Arthur ILa orn . Rinda Burnham d daughter, Louise. of Southhridze, were at the inn on Marcy Hill the first of the week. The body of Amasa Morse, a former resident of Union was brought from Stafford Springs to Union for burial n the family lot at the North ceme- tery. Several from Westford attended the . B. A, social meeting at the hall last Thursday. Mrs, Matthiew Head is recovering from grip. Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridze wag with her sister, Mrs. Rinda Burn- ham the first of the week. 3 Mrs, Marion Sudwill spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. L. M. Reed. e Sewa Singh, who is head watchman of Patoembah Estate, in Sumatra, East Indies, has paid into the local British Red Cross Fund a sum of 470 guilders (about £40), which is the equivalent of half his pay since the outbreak of war, and has declared his intention to contribute to the Fund half his monthly pay till the end of the war. 1 i LISBON Church Notes — Rist' Family Returns From Norwich—Sewing For Red Cross. The text of the pastor's sermon at Newent Sunday, was, Christ in You the Hope of Glory. Next Sunday morning Re: errod Soule, superintendent of the Missionary socisty of Connecticut will eccupy the pulpit, A William Morehouse of Mount mon School is at home for a weeks. O, H. Irons and his son, J. Herb: Irons of Seymour were visityrs at ¢ A. Mell's a few days last week. David Cathcart of Trenton, N. visited over Sunday with Mr. and Edmund Weeks, ina ‘Wheeler of Scotland spent veck end with Miss Mabel K: Her- few sie Marquardt of Groton v Sunday with Miss Elle ank Knight came from Tren- J., last week to join her I ho came to their homein 1 few weeks ago. Miss Ilorence Thatcher of Nerwich Town was the week end guest of her cous Albert Rist and family have return- ed to their home in town after pass- ing the winter in Norwich. The ladies of the pamsh are to meet the parsonage Thursday evenings to sew for the Red Cross. PENDLETON HILL Mail Carrier L. C. Gray Concludes His Duties—School Visited by Supervisor Lowell. Mrs. Clifford Thompson. with her daughter Katherine, was the Sunday guest“of her brother, Howard Bentz, at White Rock. Mail Carrier Quits, Lyle C. Gray, who has carried the mail since last fall, finished his duties April 30th. Mr, Gray will be missed by the patrons, whom he has served most obligingly. No one has been gecured yet to take the route. Herbert Corey was through the place last week to engage the season's wool, Clifford Thompson, Henry D. John- son and C, Edwin Maine attended Quonocontaug grange at Charlestown Saturday evening. Mrs. Hannah Hiscox of Jewett Ci visited her sister, Mrs. Martin Ch man, Sunda; 3 Visits School. Supervisor 0. E. Lowell visited the Hill school . Monday morning, There are .18 pupils registered in this school at_present, ‘Elmer E. Coon is repairing the Vol- untown roads. Mrs. Cassius Palmer and Miss Christie Palmer were in Westerly Fri- day afternoon. FAIR CATCH OF SHAD ON OPENING DAY. At Deep River 160 Were Brought In, Many Weighing Over Eight Pounds. Hartford, Conn, May 1.—The Con- necticut river shad fishing seasen opened at midnigth last night. Re- ports from down river indicate only a fair catch. At Deep River 160 were brought in, many weighing over eight pounds each. At st . Haddam 150 are reported, one net taking 40. Only three fish were reported at Saybrook Point, it being explained that condi- tions at the mouth of the river were bad for fishing. Hartford.—At the benefit coneert and supper given by the Colored Women's league at Center church house Wed- nesday evening Rev. Dr. William N, DeBerry of Springficld, Mass., gave an address on The American Peace Prob- lem as Affected by the World Nar, " Client Who, He Claims, Arrives. : . There was a turn in the case of Patrick H. Kelley against ‘Mrs. Harry B. Wilkins that bordered on the sen- sational just befere the superior court adjourned for the day Tuesday after- noon, and before the testimony had been concluded. Attorney Harry B, Agard, counsel for defendant, asked that the jury be retired, as he desired to have a consultation with Judge Doran while the jury was not present. After the jurors filed te the jury room, Mr. Agard, with Attorney John J. Dunn, conferred v&uh the court. Mr. Agard said he had hbeen deceived by his client and desired to withdraw from the case. Mrs. Wilkins had told him that when she and her husband separateq her husband took all thers was on the farm and disposed of the same, jeaving her with a horse and wagon only. But, as shown in letters introduced in cvidence by the plaintiff, this statement was not true, as she had offered Kelley a Jersey cow, some pigs and farming implements, at dif- ferent tim in settlement of the ac- count, which she told her counsel she did not owe, Harry Wilkins. Mr. Agard said his | client had deliberately lied to him and {that he wanted to be excused from ! defending a client who would not con- herself. journed. jury retire was granted. withdrawal e Mr. Agard to be passive. counsel as he had suggested. and the trial proceeded. Harry B. Wilkins, husband of de- fendant, testified that in 1914 he lived ed all the business. not get any of the proceeds. farm appliances. received a hill i did no h»riness { one oceasion, while Mrs. pald fap ! fied that from M, Wilkins the time. he posted his wife newspaper advertisement in 1915. This closed the testimony and Attor- faith by another lawyer, { there .was merit in the case. ! said secured all the benefits of the farm, wagon. | bana's, But the statements of witnesses, Kelley, {her bill, “SENSATION N WESTERLY COURT Lawyer Asks Leave to Withdraw as Counsel For Woman Verdict of $98.50 For Blacksmith Kelly In Suit Against Mrs. H. B. Wilkins—Miss Myrtle' Bliven, Despondent, Shoots - Herself — Town’s Liberty Loan Honor Flag o did not contract, and which should be paid by her husband, fide to him the real facts in the case. He turned to Mrs. Wilkins and told her to take the papers in the case, get another lawyer or conduct the case Judge Doran suggested that Mr. Agard stick and try the case to the end. At this point the court ad- When court reassembled Wednesday morning Mr. Agard’s request that the He then stated in open court that he had asked for permission to withdraw from the case for the reasons given in private to Judge Doran the day before. Since then he haq consulted the law and learned that he could withdraw with the permission of the court, and he "asked that such permission be granted. A Judge Doran said he was passive and would not decide the matter of said he did not know whether that meant consent or not. The court said he could consider that as consent or otherwise, and that the only course for the court to take was To this Mr. Agard re~ plied that he would stay in the case, as Mrs. Wilkins had not secured other Judge, Doran said he could not pass this case at this stage and that the court and jury were not to blame for existing conditions. The jury was called in on a farm in Charlestown, but had nothing to do with the conduct of the farm, and that Mrs. Wilkins transact- ‘When separation came Mrs. Wilkins took all the stock and farming utensils,-and that he did He said he had sold a few chairs and a bed to a Mr. Coughlin, but sold no stock or He said he never Kelley and ith him except on en he had a horse shod, away, and He by i rey Agard addressed the jury. He said |, jne found himself in a position he had inever been in before and that earlier in the morning he did not intend to itrlk to the jury. He said the case {had been turned over to him in good believing He sup- nsed Mrs. Wilkins had a valid case. (In a conference with Mrs. Wilkins she in effect that her husband had | that he took the farm and practically all there was on it, and reaped the | profits, leaving her only a horse and Mr. Agard said that at the time he believed the woman told the truth. She declared the hill in ques- tion was not her bill, but her hus- If the statemenf was made in the mistaken belief that she was right, there might be room for considera‘tio‘? the introduction of letters she had written showed that the woman did not state facts to her attorney, as they showed she did have farm property, and offered same in payment of the bill which she claimed now was not On the witness stand she Just about midnight L. W. Champlin, who lives in the vicinity, heard the re- port of a revolver, no doubt the one caused by the act of Miss Bliven. This is supported by the fact that her clothing was perfectly dry, and the heavy rainstorm of the night com- menced shortly after midnight. Dr, Michael H, Scanlon, medical ex- aminer, was called, made examination of the body, and gave permission for its removal. Besides her mother, Miss ‘Bliven is survived by two brothers and three sisters, £ According to the efficial refurns up to Wednesday morning, Westerly dis- trict increased its oversubscription to Liberty bonds. which mew amounts to $72,750. The allotment is $375,000, and $447,700 has been subseribed. Charles P. Cottrell, chairman of the local com- mittee received an over-the-top flag and it is now displayed with the stars| and stripés on the town hall flag staff. The patriotic people of Westerly pill B0 on to the end in the present cam- paisn and make the oversubscription the largest in the state, population considered. The third increment of the second draft of Rhode Island, 217 young men, went to Fort Slocum, N. Y, Wednes- day. Those from State Division .No. 1, were: Elisha Wilfred Matterson, of Saunderstown; Howard J. Wilcox, of East Greenwich; Harold W. Madison, Wickford; William A. Dorman, of Hamilton; Santo Chimento, Bradford; Frank E. Sweet, Wyoming; William A. MeCormick, Providenee; Leslie .E. Gordon, Rockville; John W. Brady, of Ashaway. The rerewal of the contract for the street lighting with the Westerly Light and Power company, was given con- sideration at a special meeting of the Westerly town council. Councilmen suggested changes in the draft of the contract, and these will be considered by the company, before the document is before the council for final action. A delegation from the Westerly Sani- tary corps, gsked that the command be furnished with uniforms, as was the Westerly gonstabulary, Action on this matter wak deferrgd until the regunlar meeting of the town council next Mon- | day. William M, Williams, who with Mrs. Williams came to Westerly from Nor- wich about a year ago, died Wednes- day morning’ in his ninety-first year, at the home of Willlam H. Browning. Mrs. Browning is a niece of Mrs. Will- iams, and the elderly couple made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Browning. Mr. Williams was one of the oldest residents of Norwich, a former chief of the Norwich Fire company, and the organization in Yantic was named in his honer. For sixty years he was em- ploved in the Faton and Chase store, Norwich, and their predecessor: Breed and Prentice. Burial will be at River Bend. Local Laconics. Miss Jesse Surber and sister, Mrs, ‘William C. Smith, will spend a week at Atlantie City. Mr. and Mrs. Peleg Tawton, both of advanced age, are seriously ill at their home in Chestnut street. There are 443 dogs registered i Westerly an increase of one dog over the previous registration year, Captain Robert G. Thackery passed suecessful examination at th the Fort Monroe Artillery School. He was at his home in Westerly for a few hours, ‘Wednesday, en route to Fort Adams. With a large American flag and a naval recruiting flag across the side- walkk and another American flag and Liberty Loan flag on the staff, the town hall front has some patriotic ap- pearance! Westerly barbers connected with the loral unien, have established these prices: Hair cut, 35 cents, shampoo 25 cents, massage 23 cents, shaye 15 cents, neck shave 5 cents, The neck shave is thrown in with a hair cut. Creditors of Max Shuman were in the United States court in Provi- dence, Wednesday, with petition to force him into involuntary bankruptey, on the ground that he selected a pre- ferred creditor hefore his preperty in Westerly was attached. Ernest Glassey, who. was adjudged guilty of larcency of tickets from the office of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, by the third dis- trict court, and sentenced to eleven months in the Providence County jail, has taken appeal, He will be released ratified the letters and the statement of Kelley. Mr. Agard said he could not eredit her statement after that and was satisfied that his client had wilfully lied or had a lack of memory as to the true state of affairs in her business with Kelley. on bail as soon a< the committing mit- timus ig correcped. STONINGTON Rumor That Postmaster.B, F. Mahan and Others Are to Buy Ocean House Property—Marriage — Miss Heath Arrives at Inn. Mrs. Wilkins, no doubt, has been troubled over family affairs, worked hard, and may have failed in her mental powers. Something must have happened as she was not in pesition to tell the truth to the jury. He never knew until Tuesday afternoon that Mrs. Wilkins had told the court and counsel anything that was not true, Under the circumstances he could see jno reason why the jury should not i return a verdict for Mr., Kelley. Mr. Dunn in his closing argument for plaintiff made no reference to the | position taken by counsel for defend- ant, nor did Judge Doran in his charge to the jury. After being in the jury room just 28 minutes, the jury returned a verdict in fayor of Kelley and that he recover $98.50, the full amount of his claim. Court was then adjourned to Thurs- day morning. It is reported that New London par- ties, including former Congressman B, F. Mahau, now postmaster at his na- tive city, have an option on the old Ocean house proverty in the borough, and that the purchase and transfer will be made heforz long. There s now no hotel in the berough and it renovated and refitted to relieve the lack of accommodations from the in- crease that cams with the shipyard, and will aid some in the housing prob- jem. It is reported that the Bar- rows building is to be utilized so as to lodge and feed shipyard workers. Stonington Pointers. Rev. and Mrs. George B. Marston, now of Lowell, Mass., are in the borough on a brief visit. There was a marriage in the Ston- ington Mirror office, with Jerome S, Anderson, Jr., as a justice of the peace officiating. Frank Savage and Miss Lillian Reed were the happy pair. Miss Mary Heath has arrived from New York and is arranging for the opening cf Stonington Manor inn. Myrtle Bliven, 31, daughter of the late Joseph Bliven, committed suicide about midnight Tuesday and her body was found at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in an outhouse on the prem- ises occupied by her brother Charles at No. 6 Chestnut strect. After the| death of her father Miss Bliven closed her home and engaged as housekeeper for her brother-in-law, Samuel Bliven. She worked in the Lorraine mill, lived alone and, so it is said, purchased for self protection a revolver which she finally used in self destruction. She had resided with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliven for several months, had not been in the.best of health of late, and it is believed killed herself by reason of despondency. - Miss Bliven left her home in Chest- nut street at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon, and that is the last Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bliven knew or her until the finding of her body in the outhouse by Mrs. Bliven. It is evident that the act was done with deliberation. Her HARTFORD ESTABLISHES RECORD IN LIBERTY LOAN For Cities of 50,000 Population or Over —Has Daubled Its Quota. Boston, May 1—The list of New Ehgland citles and towns which have oversubseribed their allotment in the Liberty bond campaign continueg to. grow today. Fifty-six names went on the honor rol! and tonight the total lacked but five of an even thousand. Hartford, Conn., established a rec- ord for cities 50,000 popujation on js understood the Ocean house will he |y ¥ o T Sl Burns either gas or coal perfectly. Gives a warm kitchen in the winter And a cool kitchen in the summer. Has a very unusual broiler. Requires but 36 inches floor space. Guaranteed to do perfect work. These Club Terms Last Only 3 Days Spot-cash prices on easy payment Free connections above the floor We buy your old range “WHY NOT TODAY?” ' Charles O.Murphy 259 CENTRAL AVENUE, NORWICH, CONN. % MYsTIC Catholics Centribute $400 t§ Buy Bonds—Company A Donates $10 To- ward Bond—Personal Items. Rey. M. P, Hart announces that at St. Patrick’s’ church, Mystic, the par- ishioners have contributed §3C0 Liberty bonds and for Joseph's church, Noank, §100 for the same pur- pose. Heard and Seen. William Kennedy has returned to Camp Devens after a visit to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, and being called here by the death of his brother, John Kennedy, Jr. Howard Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Brown of Pearl street, is se ously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane have been entertalning Miss Ella Potter of Norwich. eleotman Conrad Kretzer and Jolin Tribbance are in Boston. Bli Gledhill is spending part of the week in New York. : There is a slight improvement in the condition of John Irancis, who he pneumonia, hsfir.‘ George ¥, T. Ward of Schenee- tady, who is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ira C, Hoxle, is ill with stomach trouble. Christopher Morgan bury. i Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kipman returned to lLeominster, Mass., t with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. is in Water- have after Den- ™ Denate $10 Toward Bond. Co. A, C. H. G.. has given Rev, M., P. Hart $10 from the proceeds of fll»,\!‘ dance towards the buying of a Lib- erty bond. MONTVIL Town More Than Doubles Its Liberty Bond Quota—Odd Fellows Attend Baptist Church—Two Movie Shows a Week. The town of Montville has shown its v ra money. Not content ng its quota of $14,000 for Liberty .loan, it has gone well over the $100,000 mark. Attended' Church. The Odd Fellows attended the morn- ing service at the TUnion Baptist ehurch in a body Sunday and listened to a sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. 8. Clark. : Herbert Rogers of the aviation corps stationed at Camp Upton spent Sunfay in town. Andrew Resenlund of was a week end visitor. The C. M. Robertson company start- ed showing moving pictures in Robert. son's hall on Monday evening. They are planning to show them two even- ings of every week. A The Home guard will present a2 min- strel show at Palmer Memorial hall. ANDOVER Liberty Loan Rally—Town Displays Honor Flag—Earl Burton Rathbun Dies in France, Liberty day, April 26, there was a Liberty loan rally in the town hall The speakers were Colonel Parke, for- mer military attache to Brand Whit- lock, U. $. ambassador to Belgium at the time of the German invasion, and Professor Montieth, teacher of mod- Fort Terry hat was removed and she sat in a corner, just in the position she was in when she fired a bullet intosher right ear, resulting in almost instant death. over, the locai commitiee reporting that the quota of $3,171,000 had been doubled. The city was given a blue star-for its honor fag, ST lem history at Storrs college. Music was furnished by the Columbia band. More money was subscribed to the Ligerty loan and Andover, having gone over the top, displayed the flag. The amount to date is $7,400, although the quota was $5 50 Miss Clara Thompson spent the week end in Hartford visiting friends and relatives, Mrs, George Merritt, Annie Merritt and Leonard Merritt spent last Thurs- day in Hartford. Visitors at Mrs, Thomas Lewis’ over Sunday last were her mother, Mrs. A. pie, sister, Miss Evelyn Ship- s Vera Bennett, Mr, and Mrs. Jacobson of Mangfield Center and nd Mrs. Henry of Mansfield Cen- ter. The Columbia Grange Dramatic club is to present at the Andover town hail the_three-act comedy The Sisterhoed of Pridget for the benefit of the Red Cross. Dancing will follow the enter- tainment. Dies in France. Mrs. Nellie Rathburn, who has been taking care of her uncle, Lucius Post, ! has received news of the death of her son, Earl Burton Rathburm, ‘who re- cently went to Franee. SALEM Town Well Over the Top With Liberty Bond Subscriptions—Birthday Sur- prise Party. Elmer Chadwick of Manchester was a caller at his home here Sunday. Harry Moore of New Haven spent Sunday and Monday with his family in_town. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Siminowitz and son George spent Sunday with rela- tives in Hanover. Over the Top. Salem went over the top several days ago in the Liberty loan quota. Mrs. Mary Darling secured subserip= tions for $35,500 and G. H. Morgan subscriptions for $1,700, a total of $7,200. The quota for the town was $6,300. Home for Summer. George Mogre, who has been em- ploved in New Haven for several months, returned to his home here Sunday for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and chil- dren visited relatives in Rozrah Sun- day. The Y. P, S. C. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by the pastor, Rev. J. G. Hehr. & Birthday Surpris A birthday surprise party was given Mrs. G, J. Murray at her home Fri- day evening by friends and neighbors. Games and music furnisheq entertain- ment. Cake, coffee, fruit and candy were served. The French Eastern communique re- ports patrol encounters on the Struma. Enemy cantonments at Demir-Hissar were bombed by British aircraft. Pimples rashes, Lives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be guickly removed with Glenn’s - Sulphur -Soap Delightfulin a warm bath bef tiring—soothes th ing sleep. ts. .‘, or Brows, 50c. LA Niabidetd )