Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 6

TN A Ve gt Do You Like Good Things to Eat? Interested In Canning and.Preserving? o : the yeu. if you will only undertake alittle extra labor while these damhep are in season. To do your -canning: 'easily ~and comfort-bly you: should have proper equipment.: The Boston Store can supply you with all that you will'need to make your work a success. VISIT OUR’ BASEMENT =DEPARTMENT /AND SEE"THE MANY LABOR SAVERS: THE “HALL” COED PACK CANNER Mnnnednmmyudlebulcdldflckannermthe any number of jar, pints or quarts, It is made of heavy galvanized rust-proof wire; racks, carrying: either one or two jars etcbn:hwhoiehndhum‘hnylwd lndwhlchue easily removed. And last but-not least, the whole dozen - jars may be sterilized over-a. single one-bumerguphte. Commnndpeetliemnv 3 will hold JAR LIFTERS ...... SINGLE JAR HOLDERS WOOD SPOONS ENAMELED SPOONS ALUMINUM MEASURING CUP 12c - ALUMINUM QUART ' MEAS- market. It will BLE HANDY. PRESERVER $3.75. jars, and is very easy to handle. ise -nd 15¢ |CLOTH J EL LY STRAIN- . .. 45c and 75 /PRESERVING KETTLES 83¢c-$2.25 LIBERTY. .CANNING RACKS “these are the right size for boil- 10c ‘and 158! 19c to 2927 WIHE STRAINERS & %:'85¢c RALUMINUM JAR FUNNELS BLANCHING BASKETS ATLAS “E-Z” SEAL ‘GLASS JARS BY THE DOZEN {One Pipt—$1.20 _ One Quart $1.30 JELLY GLASSES IN 7, 8 AND 9 OUNCE SIZES. 49c, 55c.and 60c - “GOOD LUCK” JAR RINGS - Butterl 19¢-25¢-35¢ TIN QUAR’T"MEASUR Y, Pints—$1.10 We Carry: ”’ Patterns mr nurly two wfic "Il‘.‘r viee on the battle France, W' liam T t was killed at’ mo"fl‘?vfta—n L in Scipmanvitie, p morning. being caught in the | Gallaudet aircraft | Tuesday elevator. He was employed as a loom- ‘He was 'held by the ‘weights on the | buck of his head and the edge of the doors urder the chin when his dead body was released. . Fhere were no witnesses of the fa- ltality. T eyator was being oper- Vyoung McGowan was dead. As medi body. made investigation and gave a permit for the removal of the body to ‘the Murphy morgue where examina- tion was made. One ear was torn off, ‘the skull fractured and there were un- mistakable eyidence of strangulation. and is worked with nine weights, | aggrezating 1200 pounds. When the elevator is ascending these weights are descending, and the trap doors on each floor open and close automati- cally as the elevator platform passes through. The unfortunate young man was caught by this great weight be- fore the doors were fully opened. He is survived by his parents. two brothers, Thomas and George, the for- mer having served in an engineer reg- iment overseas, and four sisters, Rose, Mary, Agnes and Ellen. He was among the most popular young men of Westerly, a member of the old Fifth company, Coast Artillery corps, and after being mustered into the federal service was among the first in that command to volunteer to Ko to France for active service. With comrades of the I’ifth company he was sent to Boxford and then to Camp Devens and assigned to Battery A, 103d Field Artillery, Twenty-second, or Yankee Division. He was made sergeant and assigned to a machine gun company, participating in some of the fiercest battles of the war, and was noted for his distinguished ser- vice. With Sergeant McGowan all through his military career. were these Westerly boys: leo Gaffney, John Curtin, ' John Sawyers, Michael McCarthy. Brown, Frederick Crouch. Easter Week, Fi dom, is the latest organization to be formed in Westerly agd starts with a membership of 130. Organization was completed at a meeting held in the rooms of the Catholic club, by the election of these officers: John J. Dunn, presiden John H. Murphy. secretary: Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, as- sistant pastor of St. Michael's church, Pawcatuck, treasurer. It was voted to secure a_speaker of national reputa- tion to address an open meeting in the near future. Short speeches were made by Rev. Waiter J. Lyddy, George R. McKenna, John J. Dunn and James Collins. A substantial sum was contributed at the meeting in aid of the cause for which the Easter Week branch was formed. Solicitors were appointed for Westerly Pawcatuck, Watch Hill, Pleasant View and Potter Hill. ' Louis Travanette, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John, Travanette. was serlously injured Monday evening when in West Broad, near Moss street,.being struck by an automobile operated by Ernest Dolbaum of Stonington. It was the custom for the boys and girls of ihe a sort of roller skaticg course coast- ing down the incline. This sport be- came so dangerous that it was pro- hibited by order of the selectmen. Of late this street has become a speedway for boy bicycle riders, and at times they attempt perilous stunts, that quile unnerve even the most careful operators of automobiles. It is said that Mr. Dolbaum _was driving his automobile slowly up West | Broad street, when the Travanette boy made a circle around the automobile, while astride his bicycle. In attempt- ing the feat a second the accident oc- curred. He appeared in front of the automobile so suddenly, that the auto- mobile ¢ould not be stopped or the course changed. and the bicycle rider was struck. and thrown to the road- bed with much force. NOANK The schoolho an automobile trip through Rhode Is se cistern was filled er from the hydrant.| providence. after visit here The Missionary society The trees have been school vard and the building roof has k floors in. the two 1) h % EReS e the Bap-|sustained a severe fracture of the left al pic- | thigh. extending to the knee joint. Ada! The Daughters of lIsabella, original- new rooms Friday at the home blackboards ars 2 E to be tinted. S if school begins before Sept. BALTIC The Thames Coal cepting orders for delivering ~ 5 from out of| Baltic, having extended their delivery there will be morning and afternoon system.—adv. The Social Whist club had a public whist Monday PR R BT . 6-10. The convention will open town were present. Joseph F. Dutt, as announced in response to from’ interested citizens t: be a candidate for re-el quiries | erly in 1840, wife of Warren Brown and at- he would | daushier of the late Judge Bradford fon as mayor will has retuyned from be heXd Sept EXAMINE YOUR BATTERY . - Get honest, conscientipus service. . We vill demonstrate to \Jn‘.:t Eatisfaction any statement we make regarding your bam!y. RELIAEBLE REPAIRS deed hquthepuenul Vesta Impregnated Mats in"répaiting all o(Bane:m Let us explain what this meansto ‘Weé ‘are novs perm: THE B. B. STORAGE BATI'ERY AND WELDING €0. - - Ptcne 143 92 Franklin Street _ The boy was taken to his home in Toss street by Mr. Dolbaum and as condition was considered to be ¢ serious, Drs. Hillard, Payne and to!May were quickly summoned. Besides ome minor cuts and bruises, the boy |1y organized in 1897 as an auxiliary to | the Knights of Columbus, now a Sep- | fourth biennial session in Providence in: Wi igh mass in the cathedral and sessions each day. Pleasure side trips are being arranged for the dele- Zates. i Mrs. Mary M. Brown, born in West- | Bliven and Anna James Barber Bliven died Saturday at her home, Heartside, ansfield, Mass. She spent the great- part of her life in Providence. Mr. Army of the Potomac led Mrs. Brown linto " active work with the Woman's Relief corps and other charitable or- zanizations. She was sister of B. Frank Woman's Relief corps, department of Rhode Island, and she also served a ganzation. the hand engine Gulf Stream, which "all River veteran | ars ago and a former prize | the annual musters. For a number of years the Gulf Stream and ihe Defiance, another relic of the old i vs. have been housed in barn at eity farm. The Gulf Stream has just been sold to the Vet- eran Firemen's association of Bath, No arrangements have been made Are You Too Fat? If you wish to reduce your weight pleasantiy and lastingly. ob- tain a small package of oil of korain drug ‘store. follow the direc- _both surprised and deMghted ng thinner, supple and hea thier. Book mailed free by Korein - X ductions of 3 to 6 pounds e Tepo and, the need be no © of the return 6f fat. No strenuous exercises, no cathartics, hio StIVIng; you may eat sweets If you ike. WHEN YOU waANT zu Ut your bus. ines< nbetors tne wublic. there s ne betear oh, rougn the ad- re bullec bor day parade. ‘l'hundly will be Visiting Nurses' - Wood, while at work in the ich, lost part of two fingers when his right hand was caught in machinery. Friends congratulated James E. Ken- nedy, janitor of the Library and morial building, Tuesday on_the versary of his birth. “How old is Jim?" Herbert Greenman and family are to (Wednesday) to Shamokin, reenman’s father, B. Frank, will accompany them and remain in Shamokin for a . household effects will be transported by_automobile. Mary Angela Nestor, daughter of Dr. Michael Neéstor of Providence, guest at the home of Dr. Michael H. TR e T W gone into n! | the elevator is located. | e was presumably at the trap doors “of the elevator, holding on to the: supports, when the doors opened ‘o nllow the eleévator to proceed up- ward, @nd his head was caught be- tween the .doors dnd the descending ne.(:ts and died from strangulation. The uhanswered “ated by John Cénlson and was stopped almost instantly. A hurry call was |sml for Dr. Michael H. Scanlon but| Mrs. M. H Scanion and four of her daughters, Mary, Ruth, Anna, were in Porvidence Tuesday. There willl be no services in the Pro- etstant churches of Westerly Sunday morning, as William Jennings Bryan is to speak at the opera house in the in- the Anti-Saloon league otl Wllllun ‘T, May, Jr., of New London, recently returned from service , is here on a visit to his uncle, Dr. John L. May. STONINGTON Mr. and Mrs, James H. Stivers have returned from a visit in Sprague. > is home .from Chu‘igo for a short period. Edward E. Bradley, and Mrs. Benjamin S. Eugene Atlwood camp in Maine. action of the Stoning- ton court has probably put the kibosh that came with the cal examiner Dr. Scanlon released’ the The elevator is not” of modern type Howard Koelb ‘utler are at the The summary on lawlessenss trolley strike. The Bible school of the First Baptist church will have its arnual outing at Atlantic Beach today (Wednesday). NORTH STERLING Gorhman of York, who has been visiting at home .of Judson Hall. surprise party Saturday evening. Cake lemonade were served. and sining were young people. 3 Pawtucket the week end with Raymond Wood. Miss Mildred St. end at George Miss Marion Brown, who has been living in Elmville, spent Sunday at her home here. . C. H. Corey entertained her sister and brother-in-law from Prov- idence over the week end. ! Mrs. Iola Brayton was in Rockland the past week. Miss_Myrtis Griffiths of Plainfield spent Sunday r-home here. isiting her Miss Mary Griffiths spent Friday in Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich spent the week end with relatives here. Mtiss Julia Cole relatives in Rockland. A number of local the Old Home day R. L, last week. Miss Gladys St the guest Sunday of Mrs. G. C people attended at North Seituate, John of Moosup was SOUTH GRISWOLD spent the week-end with Benjamin W. The lLadies’ Aidl society tertained by Willimantic. nity to use the cement nighway as George F. Robert of Worcester, Mass., iting at Henry L. John Thompson adys attended camp meet- ing at \‘ illimantic. Miss Mabel and Elmer O. with Mr. and_Mrs. Burton and spent Sunday . Ernesy Luther return- ed Tuesday from a visit with Mr. and riet E. Palmer’s aster Raymond, . R. I, also Mr. and Mrs. Telford and their daughter, Miss Ruth, from HAMPTON ¢ Nosworthy and Miss Margdret E. Nosworthy have r spending several / g infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Glidden, died at their 1ome here Misses Beatric siting their arate organization, will . hold their| and “Dorothy Pearl grandparents in Au- Lina Thompson of New Ha- week with Austin Pearl. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pearl, of Scotland motored 10| Dorothy Bradford, to (-hester Tiarr wn. I'm | Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester X " | Richard Sharpe of Pomfret Joseph Burchnall MONTVILLE CENTER damage has been from the severe thunder shower Brown's services for three vears in the ! Albert Lindsay and his ibride have been visiting the Bliven and Cort B. Bliven of Westerly. | grandmotnef. i Miss Elizabeth to her home visit at F. Rev. Georze H. She was a former president of the| Lieutenant national - aid and chaplain of that or- in Norwich. after a week Strouse of Norwich will deliver a lecture in the chapel on | Saturday George H. Bradford Jessie Bragford have Attleboro sanatorium, Old-time Westerly vamps v"ll'loml:ol'I returned from . Mary Beard of 3 | iting her sister, Miss Carrie Par- | Flushing. L. TOLLAND The executive committee of Tolland appointed the superintendents and periodical, Willington: instructions, County W. following member: { departments Annie Preston temperance . E. Mead of Rockville: temperance, < < all modern equipment. heated from | e o nmu heating plant. located at N stagteh iy sure see some' going on Amidon of Stafford South Willington; Company. The Globe Tire Company cooperation B S onan ella’s fruit store. _The new owne fairs and open air meetings, Mrs. Em- ma Cady of Stafford. 13 RAVRLN eru Comuecticut equal to The Bul rescita. e hfln‘wr business r: The Steamer Nelseco II Last Sunday Excursion to Ocean Beach August 31—We will make Special Excursion Labor Day, September 1— Leaving the Railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 A. M. and arriving at the Beach at 12 o’clock. Re- turning leave Beach at 5 o’clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. This is a brand new boat with Deisel Engine and ample accommedations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY, Jewett Business School The patronage of this school has come to it unsolicited. Its patronage depends upon the success of its graduates; it does not employ agents, solicitors or canvassers. Bookkeeping and Shorthand Courses The limited number of students, individual instruction, and certified teachers of experience enables the student to obtain in one school year & complete business education in Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping Arithmetic and English. Day and Evening Sessions Saturday Afternoon Classes in Shorthand and Typewriting Fall Term Begins September 2nd. FRANKLIN SQUARE — THAYER BUILDING Business Office Room 308 Telephone 1311 King. Thirt Providence, Mansfield, > -three were present from | for the Aero rw Britain, Willimantic, | The “Sy rmint Number One’ orth Windham and lLeb- | sister ship. “Spe anon. Mrs. King rece a num-|are on their way! ber of post cards, flowers, two lar Two latest type Curtiss aeroplanes. birthday cakes and other gifts. ., A similar to those used by the U. S. supper of baked corn. ndwiches, | army, and -fully equipped for long- cake,” ice cream, fruit. coffee, tea was| distance flying, are making a tour enjoyed by the company. over ecight states, visiting 150 cities Mr. and Mrs. William Mason enter-|and towns. The planes carry a con- tained about twenty friends Aug. 22|signment of Wrigley's chewing gum in honor of their aunt, Mi Mason, it being her S$4th Cake and tea were served B FESEI e v Always a keen enthusiast on the lat- est developments in any enterprise, WOODSTOCK VALLhY and especially in commedcial aero- Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and Mr.| b2 m. Wrigley, Jr, of. Chica- and Mrs. Robert Lindsay and two largest chewing gum manu- sons of Hartford are staying at Ma in_the world, has chartered B ol sy Hils wedk planes to exemplify commercial Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webstes and two children of Meshanticut Park, R.| I. were guests of Miss Allen Kenyon Sunday for the local distribution—the first de- ¢+ on record of this product by tour is under the direction of Hammond, representing the Aerial Company. Mr. John Transcontinent 3 . nmond recent returned = from Gos: - =" to 3 ¢ the Day Kimball n ea rvice with the 26th Divi- Henry n is entertaining| lis pilots are C.'R Forkland, from Philacelphia. of the British Royal Fly- George Hayter and two chil- and Royal Air Force, and dren have returned to Clinton, formerly instructor Service. One” and “Spear- ainted white and or- Wrigley trade-marks erimtatd | ] The Thames Coal Co. are accepting| and orders now for delivering coal in Ver-|ty-five small parachutes upon arrival sailles, having extended thelr deliv- a city, each parachute carrying ery system.—adv. BRIEF STATE NEWS h will he honored for a free ride in one of the aeroplanes. Finders of 30th, inclusive. 1ge goods are w. Branford. — Friday and Q,\rurvlav["‘p“_““ WAt dntercat i Aug. 29 and 30. will be Mardi Gras|iP favor of the Aero 1§ pr days at Short Beach, and tees are working hard to raise the $300 | — i(;.-g"“:a purchase of a chemical fire | Fun 4t the: Fak: Glastonbury.—Mr. and Mrs b 3 un! I'm the guy that drives Douglas of Glastonbury announce ek fronioyqnridosr stepiand he engagement of their daughter, COMIBatE Sthe aakiyPeCore ; you the simon-pure, pe ion of mirth and joy, all rolled | | Hate ot Gilaersicove. | up in one big bundle and I'm going to Portland.—George Harold of = e County Fair for three days hor Day and.if T don't get New | York was in town the other day after absence covering a period of almost son. then I'll e done, ! ko over 50 vears. He was employed 2 stone | Lhe df Bce ¥ cutter on the Episcopal church when | fo 4% ‘l“{,{‘n;;’d,.;‘d Kaiser Bill" that edifice was built. : a Hartford.—Word has been reffii\"'!‘\nu If at the fair and, believe me. ment will not relegate the old war ves-|ihe farmer has spent his time raising sel Hartford to the scrap heap vet.|aj| kinds of things to eat and he This vessel was Admiral Farrazut’s|phrings the best of the various kind flagship in the Civil war. {of things to the fair to exhibit them in - Councilman George!contest with his fellow-farmers, he who was a member of the | brings in his blooded cattle, sheep, tate food conservation committee and . swine, horses and poultry and fondly was one of the most active workers: hopes to get a blue ribbon or a money during the war, has been named a|premium for each and every entry. member of the committee on fair The farm implement fellow brings the schedule fo prw-s for foodstufl: | rate 1A most improved farming ma- chinery so th the farmer can see the ANNOUNCEMEM'S | most ‘emcient methods of doing the work on the farm and the modern Marguerite Building Sold. method of milking by machinery is A sale of some importance was con- | {here so that the farmer, who wonders summated. on Tuesday through the[if it is a ess, and the city chap, agency og Francis D. Donohue, when |Wonders how they keep the milk so The Margaerite builditz passed from |sanitary on the farm, can both learn the ownership of the Shannon Build-|from the same exhibit. The fanciers - 17| of the fast Horses, who like to hear the thg Company to Lorenzo and_ Jose- [ OF the fast lfovses, Wwho like o hear the phine Rinella of this city. Tt is a|Cry Of ¢ e three story brick mercantile occupied|and the judge's shout of “Wait for the by five stores and six apartments with | Polc-horse.” and edge out on the front E )| of the seaf as the horses come into the . 380 and 382 Main stree 3 Shiy ywar. cStorzs .Col- s e 17 Nerth Main|lege exhibit will prove of unusual in- A e The bullding was bullt by ihe | terest w city and to country dwellers late James B. Shannon some years|alike. The big auto show, bigger this ago and ‘is at present occupied by | the Great Atlantic and Pacifi and housed in a tent by itself oy | will 'show all the latest models and auto accessories sold in the counts | ‘Theyamusements given free on 2 are of the highest cali- ber and richt from the big-time va deville circuits. Daylight fireworks, a noveity in their line, and the balloon AL i.h ension with triple parachute drop, The National _Battery Company,| T Voghtman’'s Barber shop and L. Rin-|OPen-dir stage take immediate possession of the property. will complete_the programme of a day WRIGLEY DELIVERS GUM !uv pleasure and profit, for the county BY AEROPLANES| 1.ir arranged so that it combines A_pleasant party was held + Highland Farm Aug. rate the 30th birthday of Mrs. J. H. camels, oxen, and dogs and pfRERE 1= 20 uv-ru;.a; medium E ners will please make “ | Pathe Colored Re ] les with four big time vaude press. Here they come! und her rmint Number Two,” kages. They will drop twen- | e 0f gum, and four of them | aining a complimentary ticket| . " Vet iaining | comedy What s Going On Toludal Feature Photoplays at the Theatre. Motion Pictures at Bread Theatrs. Moving Pletures at the Auditorium Theatre. Moving Plctures at the Majes Roof Garden. ANNOUNCEMENTS COUNTY FAIR NOTES. Dr, L. J. Kiernan, who will officiate as starter at the fair next week, has been acting fn that capacity at the celebrated half mile tracks in New York state, including Goshen, Monroe and Middietown. Dr. Kiernan has re atives in Mystic with whom he stops while attending this fair. Race Becretary Albert J. Balley has changed the 2.15 pace, which Iis wset down for Wednesday, (o a 2.14 pac there were a number of horses which could not qualify for the slower figure Contractor Charles B, Chapman wi begin work on the track today, Tues day. The track is in stch good cond tion that very little work is need Arthur E. Shedd of Preston City been appointed cattle entry clerk and will be at_the office of the secretar | room 28, Thames Loan and building, on Wednesday, Thursda Friday and Saturday of this weel receive entries in the tle, hor sheep and swine classes. Mr. Shedd a well known resident of Prestor graduate of the Connecticut Agrs tural college, and is especially fitted to fll this position The New London Ship and Fngine company will not have a seclal te again this vear. as last year's exhi was a part of their war w M Bond, the secretary and of the company, has posted a notice the shop that the company will one-half of all the entry fees on po try shown by employes and all prer um money and prize ribbons w long to the winners. Fourteen of t employes have already made principally poultry. The Central Verment raflroad agreed to give fare and one-ha the round trip, with a minimum of 2 cents, for distances not exceeding miles from Norwich, and have structed their agents to sell ticket Norwich ahd return at the reduce rate, to be good coming Au * Sept. 3d, inclusive, and good until Sept. 4th. DAVIS THEATpE “Gates of Brass!” What a we of imagination is conjured up recollection of this wonderfy tence:—“Some there be that darkness; their hearts bound and their souls in prison hehind of briss!” This is_the then which Mrs. Kate Corbale when she wrote the five-a “Gates of Brass.” especiall veteran character actor. F Keenan. Although the reads almost like the text of mon, yet the dramatist h thereon a powerful compelling of modern life Gates of Brass” w be the special feature at the theatre Wednesday and Thurs it goes without saying th Keenan's latest offering wil popular as any of its predeces Other pictures on this prog are Eddie Polo in the 11th ef “The Lure of the Circus,” Tnter al news, showing the DPacif passing through the Panama ue, Vod-a and Charlie Chaplin in one best comedies made long bef high cost of living. Davis Theatre Friday Evening That little firefly of musical corm dy, Mitzi, for the Hajos is now lent, comes to the Davis thes evening. She will be seen Henry W. Savage musieal p credited with obtaining the Iy success that have =0 ers bearing the Henry W. s trade mark, and the name of piece, “Head Over Heels suggestive of the whimsica tiny star. The composer Jerome Kern has to his credit “Have A H “Oh Boy,” “Very Good Fddie O’ Mike.” and a surprising of the musical delights of the few yvears. It is also said N gar Allen Woolf has pro out of the usual run tha continuously, funny in bo and action. Mitzi is seen Ir of a little foreign ac in a smart society romance age promises the much-praised brilliant and well known plave - to the the acrobatic troupe and groups of girls !REED THEATRE The bill at the Breed for tod Thursday will consist of twc tures and is headed by Emmy Wehle in The Belle of the Season. a Metro production and is adapte een from the original poem Wheeler Wilcox. The story Manchester. — The shoemakers of | tickets ride free—others will be Manchester took a day off last week for a birds-eye view sight-see- and went to Savin Rock on a picnic. | ing trip at.$15 -per ride, New Canaan—The fourth: annual| The tour will cover the middle west| exhibition of the New Canaan. society|and south during the - next four of artists will be held on Aug. 23d -to | 'nonths. M of light pack-| the Wrigley | much | 55 service | 1l commit- | for delivery of goods of this character. | | peeriess _emotional power, w | whe was tried in the fire of temp in Hartford that the federal govern-|ijt's going to be a good fair. You knowf d-q flufty then bolls for a nllun- rvury pottle baly bas complete mll Trains and boats and.jitney busses,|educations and amusement in just the oolie ru right proportions to suit all cl e!l and. all’ kingg -of -people. love and romance, umolded mosphere of both wealth and and depicts the adventure richest: girl in the world” wher goes into crowded tenements welfare work. It is an unusu ¢ interest, and the da s her greatest achievemer Madlaine Traverse. an ac seen in When Fate Decides. This photoplay of tremendous force beauty and tells the atory of a wom but who placed honor above her for a true man What Wvll We Be Like In 19407 A new sort of motherhood has coma of laughs from vou before | o "C% 3O, i Tene Jant ten or ff tean years, which clearly indicates a | bottar and stromger race for the days | I'm going to.see that wou -,.J.,“vt 1940, N This few, salentific motherhood, }» “the motherhood of better bables™ and it means A race of wironger peo ple, more able to combat disgan subject te ohills, colds, pain fover; . longer lived and easior to live with, The time was when the baby*had to taks his ewn chence witly the wopd and the infam: mortality statistied” of a decade aga tell the tragia story | teo oleariy-—the gtory of ? hu-a whe dled hefere they even a chanoe g liw however, the pation rexiiges af ita hapies, Dootors ave u; savin [I‘ e | e nNUSses Are AV ing the great mBwEpAperw Ave raving them giving publisity te a» les en hi take sare of ohildven, ut mest all mothess (ake ‘eave of their bables, and espeelal] by Tcarning how o' feod (hom, foF It In A the feeding that tha haby's strength or weakness is established, baby whe ix given thes A uind of feod has an (mmediate ndven tag Napoleon said "An army meves o it stemach” but the army of ba en more twply meves eR Ita -\-meh. and wins or Joses byt kind of feed motheps sihysase Ong kind of baby feed whick“irnow used morve than any other, iy Newtle's Mifk Yeed, Made out of milk with just the right ameunt of coreal and .l.l? added, it is & pomplste milk food n"”"’,(u. sade s o water (o the tie's ls so qniokly and sasily pre m‘r-d th it s entially mistake proof, and that is one of the ways the the bables of today are being bulilt for the superior race.of tOmOrrow,