Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 7

Smith’s Pharmacy, SPECIALS For Friday and.Saturday Only Dier-Kiss Toilet Case, in- cludes Perfume, Talcum Powder, Face Powder and Rouge. Regular Price $4.75 Special Price ...... $3.98 Hot Water Bottles. Regular Price $2.00 Fine, Oval, Beveled Hand Mirrors, Pyralin Ivory. Regular Price $3.00 Special Price ...... $2.38 Genuine Rubberset Shaving Brushes. Regular Price $1.00 Special Price ........ 78¢ Perfumes, per ounce. Regular Price $1.00 Special Price ........ Perfumes, per ounce. Regular Price 75¢ Special Price e s o e Hand Bath Brushes. Reguiar Price 25c Special Price ........ 18¢c Tooth Brushes. Regular Price 2 Special Price ........ 18¢ Fine Face Cloths. Regular Price 10c Special Price boeieie s RS Toilet Soap Any 10c grade....... .8¢c Any 25c grade ....... 18¢c Balance of the “Fill-Me” Powder Puffs. Regular Price 25c Special Price ........ 18¢ Armour’s Grape Juice, pint bottles. Regular Price 39¢ Peanut Butter Kisses, WATCHEMGO ... 33c W. D. C. Pipes. Regular Price $5.00 . THIS 18 A WONDERFUL BUY. Writing Paper and Enve- lopes. Regular Price $1.00 THIS IS A BIG SPECIAL. Full, Beveled, Oval Hand Mirrors, Pyralin Ivory. Regular Price $1.50 Special Price ...... $1.28 Mirrors, nickel frame. Regular Price 35c¢ Razor Strops. Regular Price $2.00 Special Price ...... $1.38 Ladies’ Combs. Regular Price 50c Special Price ........ 38¢c Gentlemen’s Combs. Regular Price 33c Fine Combs. Regular Price 25c : Special Price ........ 18¢c Orange Sticks. Regular Price 10c Special Price ........ Toilet Chamois. Regular«Price 12c Special Price ........ 8c§ Smith’s Easy Wash, three§ cans. - 8c 'Regular Piice 75¢ Special Price ........ 58¢c Smith’s Witch Hazel Jelly. Regular Price 25c¢ Special Price ........ 18¢c Our Big Usual Special Chocolates . . ... 5! MEN—Have you tried the wonderful Gillett Safety Razor? If not, get hep to the best shave going. PRICE $5.00 Smith’s Pharmacy, ic. 205 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE HEADS | MET AT WOMEN'S COLLEGE | closing the annual of session presidents FAT PEOPLE GET THIN reducing weight quickly, pleas- lmstingly, in plain wraper, free; to Korein Co., NE-568, Station New York. N. Y. New London.” by Anna Hempstead Br: . New London branch. : We Have Freedom?” by Dean of Connecticut onal Everett Student 0. Fi national resident, ag the afternoon session on uesday. * About 30 attended the dinner at Thames hall, at Connecticut college. lay evening at 6.15 tendered the and delegates by Preside and the colieg: the occasion bein the A Tuesday evening session President Marshall extended o cordial address of weicome and there were pers by Clara B. tant supervisor o Sp: ¢ immizra: dbridge pa e = ; Elizabeth Woo. Mor- d Mrs. Gertrude S. Martin. The Best safe method. Get a smali| evening closed with a little nlay. box of oil in at the drug-| Ei directions under i X . book telis a1} . Middletown.—Central lodge. No. 12, I. O. O. .. honored its 48 returned ser- vice men with a banguet and Welcome Home reception at Odd Iellows’ hall Thursday evening last. BEFORE THE Waists found in department stores. - For Ladies Handkerchiefs s will develop le in the pockeibook. Pure Irish Linen In the newest models and materials and different than commonly . ; OTHAM Silk Hosiery [ &% imec| 1f the manufacturer could supply the demand most durfible and satisfactory Silk Hose obtainable) there would be no other make sold to any appreciable extent. If one buys a few Handkerchiefs at a time. the cost of Christmas so gradually it will not make a tremendous Handkerchiefs, at 25c, 35c, 50c and 60 cents. Handkerchiefs for Men, from 35 cents to $1.50. Near Backus Hospital. 342 WASHINGTON STREET WAR PRICES (the For damages alleged to have been done to their meadow and wood land jin Coichester through the erection of {a dam by Samuel McDonald upon his own land, John Mychalissen. Maria Mychalissen, h Narcovitch and Annie Narcovitch, all of Colchester, have brought suit against McDonald for $2,500. The suit is returnable be- fore the superior court on the first Tuesday of November. The plaintiffs allege that they own a farm of 187 acres on-the oid Nor- wich road in the town of Colchester, comprising woodland, meadow and pasture land, and that in August, 1913, Donaid have hzen attached in the suil. McDonald erected a dam across a stream on the McDonald land. which senwwsirarns CHLD'S LAXATIE been.to cause the water to flow back| 0| ol Berns ot i g asseeithe ] L ooy TONGUE! meadow land belonging to the plain- ifis, as well as submerging the trees in the woodland for a distance of sev- eral feet up from the ground. This has killed the trees which were worth $2000 and the loss of hay from the! meadow land has been a crop valued . at_$200 annually. Two tracts of land belonging to Mc- REMOVE POISONS FROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. TESTIMONY ON SANITY OF MRS. GRACE RAMSEY Testimony bearing on the sanity of the late Mrs. Grace Ramsey of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., was offered in the superior court at New London, Wednesday and Thursday in the continued trial of the case of Ramsey vs. Davidson. The plaintiff, Thomas H. Ramsey, seeks to have the court order a deed set aside which a few days prior to Mrs. Ramsey’s death was executed by her in favor of Richard C. Davidson New London, Ellen F. Davidson of ew York and Mrs. Emma Oeser of Lawrence, Mass., conveving to them property in New London formerly used as a shipyard by the late James Da- vidson. The plaintiffs claim undue influence and assert that Mrs. Ramsey was not of sound and disposing mind. The deed was ex ted June 17, 1917, and she died on June 2ist, the same year. November 20, 1918, the husband, Mr. Ramsey, was appointed adminis- trator of the estate by Judge A. B. Calkins of the New London probate court. It is alleged that Thomas B. Ram- Jr. and Eilen D. Ramsey. chil- of the testator. are now of age and are entitled to the estate under the will. which_involves property inj New York and New London. { On Wednesday the plainiiff's side| of the case was presented. Ellen D. Ram the daughter was called to testi to the treat ment accorded her by hoth her| mother and father. She said that | they both treated her well, and treat- | ed her hrothbr well. She was asked how her father treated her mother, | and she burst out crying. She was ex- ! cused from further testimony. Thomas H. Ramsey, Jr.. the son, that mother was not in a; He mentioned sev-! eral instances of her pecyliarities. He that there was trouble between father and mother, but he didnt’| know just what it was about. He was aren tes- 1 10 years old at that time, and he testi- | fied that his aunt (Mrs. Emma Oeser) | demanded at that time, when it was| contemplated obtaining a separation | for his mother, that he was to swear in court that his father was drunk! and that he saw him strike his mother. or they would put him ir jail. He said that he was ordered to tell these un-| truths about his father. He said that| he never had to tell these falsehoods, the matter never got into On cross examination the witness | id that his aunt called at their home one or twice during the eight years previous to his mother’s death, | but just before she died she was there | on_one or two occasions. He admi ted when asked if he ever was in jail | that he had heen in for two days for| snme minor offense. He answered in | the affirmative when Attorney Geary | asked him if his aunt was a nurse, and | that she had taken.care of his moth- | er dnring her last illness. | A doposition by Anna Paquet, a next bor of the family in Brook- | yn, N. was read. Thix depositidn | asserted t the Paqguet woman ‘had kiown Mrs. Ramsey for about § years | and had seen her nearly every day. She sort of skipped or danced along: when she went out for a walk. and she said she saw Mrs. Ramsey perform eculiar_anties which were re- When the question the deposition as to| Paquet considered Y Reed ‘overruled hat the he felt it was admissible impression made upon her! ng the woman for so ma The answer was that ) nuet considered Mre. Ramse: there.” Other quest: vears of the S Haviland. for the Insane was placed on the stand for the pls t an expert ip insanity. The as asked a hypothetical auestion contained the description ons testified to b witnesses con-| Mrs. Grace Ramsey and he. i cor at in his opmion person | 2 ribed was| Y on cross examino- ked the doctor con ndicated insanity, 1 d stated that each ac t ia was not mnecessari any | Proof of insanity, but that a sequence | of such acts ol £ them. which were pronou - him as De- | | ing silly. less to a ‘“nor-| al mind’ was v | _R. Gordon McKa IR wyer. was a w [ morning for the defense. He testified | j that Mrs. Ramsev called on him to| | have him bring suit for a separation| eging cruelty on the part of Mr.! sey. He said she appeared A perfectly rational and knew w he was about: that she was n | appearance and rather attractivels 1 ressed. He was shown a letter ioMr | heaa h which Mr. Ramsey appsaled to dron the suif. Tt was onate letter and Attorne Much Rhieumatism | Local Druggists’ No-Cure-No-Pay Offer Attracts Mamy Sufferers. If there are any rheumatic sufferers who have not availed themseives of this generous offer, they should do so lat_once. The Lee & Osgood Co. state that If Rheuma. the guaranteed prescription for rheumatism in any form, does not give any purchaser quick and joyful | relief they will gladly return the cost | witnout any quibbling or red tape. | Rheumatism is a dangerous disease. {and anyone who has the sligheest taint {of it should drive it out of the system ias quickly as possible. This is what Rheuma did for many. It should do as much for you. “I have bcen laid up for one with chronic arthritis,” says one suf- ferer. “T had doctors galore. also spent four ‘months in a sanitarium, but had practically no relief. Then T started i to i | year taking Rheuma. Now I can go without crutches or other aid, which T could not do for the last nine months. T highly recommend it, and would gladl swer any questions asked on rece stamp for postage.”—Thomas H. Eddy. Schuylerville, N V. Rheuma is absoiutely harmless and | logical way to prevent the spread of wiLL MA!{E INSPEC;ION PHYSICIANS SHOULD REPORT ALL COMMUNICABLE DISEASE All active physicians are quasi- public health officials. Licensed by the state to practice their _profession, they are allowed the broad discretion which is needed in all matters re- quiring the exercise of individual judgment and initiative. In return for the special privileges granted them, the state imposes on physicians certain routine duties, the most im- portant of which is the reporting of communicable discazes, says Dr. T. E. Reeks of the Connecticut depari- ment of health in his weekly bulletin. Theoretically ali communicable dis- eases are preventable. But they are not prevented; and so each year this small staie suffers an cconomic loss in lives, health and dollars goes on| ‘0Ve its delicious fruily taste. Fun Without protest merely because we|directions for child’s dose on each have been accustomed for. generations | Poitle. Give it without fea to look upon the common communica-| Mother! You must say Accept “Caiifornia- Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm- less laxative or phy: for the little = aliforn y ble diseases as necessary and imevita- | T ble evils. There is nothing spectac- £ t ular in the daiy dribble of deaths Ag Asthm from these orlinury causes. Only ony o S a when the yeariy tota's are compu- e tated io ths fig ome 1IMDressive | xew Prescription Gives In: (nough for speci:l commient. Publiq health departments were in- > b ijous|. Thousands of tituted chisfly 15 combat contagious|, [Lrousinds of - ot diseases. Their history is & record|yaving tricd a bl f mighty battles and great con- patent smo " douches, doc- | uests. One by one the ancient anges in etc.. without courges yield to the superiority of|permanent benef nothing can applied science and sanitation. And make them well. | vet deapite the visible and acknowl- eIy Snanlen cr, Mas: i ~dged progress in the war against ba- health workers become impa- cilli, n tient with ail contagion which might! most stubborn advanced cases and be prevented. great numbers of former asthmatics The reporting of communicable dis-|have now used his treatment with b 2 - wonderful su:cess. cases is reguired by law in order that|™oqy "3, tor's prescription is callea the state may know how and where i 1 the pubiic health is endangered. The|DxJazg and can be obtained from The everywhere, who sell It rantee of money back on the t pac ge if In any case'it fails to give promp re- ief. i Many users who for years have been obliged to sit up in bed gaspinz for breath and unable to sieep report that they now take a dose of Oxidaze when going to bed and can then lie down and an infection is to isolate the source. The law prescribes the manner in which isolation is to be effected and provides officers clothed with author- ity to enforce it. By its mandatory character it is intended to relieve physicians of attempting personally to restrict the movements of a patient or other members of an infected fam- g00d night's restful sleep. Oxidaze is a safe treatment, pleasant to take and conts ful. habit-forming drugs. 7 GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH RESPONDS TO CALL \ Between 600 and 700 _ pounds of clothing has been contributed and is about to be sent off by the consrega- tion of the German Lutheran church on Franilin street, in response to an appeal from the national Lutheran council which is giving aid to war suf- ferers in Poland, the Baptic prov- inces and Prussia. < Pastor P. F. Werth made the ap- peal to his cong: easy and ins no harm- Whenever a physician fails to report a communicable disease; the entire | community is unnecessarily exposed to the contagion. Such failure may be attributed to sheer negligence, to wil- ful discregard the obligations im- posed by statue, or to a mistake in diagnosis. In the latter event the fail- ure excusable: for it is an experi- ence which happens among the wisest physicians: but there is no excuse for negligence or refusal to report. The method provided is too simple to be burdensome. It is a fact, neverthe- less, that many physicians are dere- lict in this regard and that a hmi}:- the e & Osgood Co. and leading druggists | breathe easily and naturally and get a | tion two Sundays | | Tue Porteous & MircuerL Co. The Weather Today Will Probably Be Cloudy October Sales of Houskeeping Goods THE SEASON'S RED-LETTER ECONOMY EVENT BEGINS TODAY AND WILL CONTINUE FOR ONE WEEK 5 This event marks an important chapter mn fall buying. Coming at a time when economy is the national watch- '] word, it presents one of the most fortunate money-saving 'l opportunities of the season, in very much needed House- keeping Goods. The list which follows presents some of the leading values that are being offered during this Octo- ber Sale of Household Goods. Many other home needs can be satisfied, during this sale, at substantial savings. Towels, Toweling and Table Linens 50 dozen Wash Cloths, Turkish—Special price...... 5¢ 50 dozen Hemmed Turkish Towels—Special price.. 19¢ 50 dozen Hemmed Turkish and Hemmed Huck Towels, regular value 37).c—Special price ........ 29¢ 10 dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels, slightly soiled and.mussed, value 75¢—Special price . S 50 Bath Mets, assorted colorings and grades, regular values $1.50 to $1,98—Special price . ........... $1.19 1,000 yards of Union Linen Crash, in short lengths, value 33c a yard—Special price . .. 58-inch Mercerized Satin Table Damask, regular 85¢ value—Special priceayard ................. ... 64c ] 64-inch Mercerized Satin Table Damask, regular |] value $1.10 a yard—Special price ..... .. 84c 70-inch Imported Table Damask, éxcellent weight, |§ quality and finish, regular £1.50 quality — Special WBprice s yapds T T s s ceis s siae s s S1A8 il 72-inch Imported Table Damask, all linen weft, very heavy and durable, regular value $2.98 — Special priceayard .. .. .. $1.985 Turkey Red Table Damask, best quality, regular value $1.25—Special priccayard ................ 95¢ | Pillow Cases, Sheets and Sheetings i] Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 and 45x36—Special price. . 29¢ Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 and 45x36, regular value 50c—Special price . . N < f:w'm;,':,z?:uf::h. ssflai:‘{,nfiieosb?,; fif %2 snlite ansper has. foen u]\l-liclé“ Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 and 45x30, regular value roporting of Cubercuiosis and the ve- |84, senerous. Th gioting 13 all ot |} GOC—Special Price . ... ... r.riruiiirn..i.. 49 4 2UEnE the next few montha this Poib, o many a family whom it will|} 20 dozen Seamless Sheets, size 72x90, good medium 9, Soure, Detier reporting Lrom P | STAFFORD SPRINGS MAN. | ke el o o o #1168 are urged to take up this matter with suICIDES WITH sHOESTRING || Size 81x90 Seamless Sheets, size 81x90, regular R T o e Onpuet was tound dead onl} value $2:35—Specialprice . ... ... 00 L. ..., $1.98 I T iPmies whevene had tied (a “snosti) Size: 81x90,-extra heavy Sheets, no seam, regular tection which prompt reporting gives.| the rail of his bed, and then strangled The value of the Weekly Morbid-| himseif. Despondency is believed to jity Report deper v largely on|have promoted the decd. His relatives the promptness with which reporta-|live in Canada. ble diceases are recorded at this of- | ——= —_— fice. The report is mailed each Mon- day to every heaith officer and news- I 1] r in Connecticut, and it is i communic: the state. OF CENTRAL VERMONT ROAD The annual inspection of the steam ilroads of the state, being conduct- s commission, arternoon, aft- 25 inspected hun- | miles of track. Thus far, has examined severa ngs, inspected t systems and it ral recommend tions will_be made in its report tive changes along the lines. TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM ion is to start from New (Friday) morning at 7.15 r Willimantic, going New London on road. and _conti \q’\“l(:rv‘; nction, then returning 10[ Yoir want 2 s g e B { Then insist South Manchester. Records sho“-31"=j';:- ks hat 370 hunting licenses have been| The name ued ‘to date. The record last vear | Seiting genuine ist wa 0 licemses. P |® ans fo proved safe ] = For a few cents yvou « ¢ wwa i ki | tin box of & i was asked if this action onj {0 = sey’s part in endeavoring to! APl conr affect a reconciliation met with s/ ik approval and he said that it did oacan : Attorney MeKay was Tollowed | e of Batics d_C. Davidson of 15 Blackha)l|acidester of New London, a brother of Mrs. ace Ramsev. He testified that his ter had an interest in property at, 435 Teuth street, Brooklyn, N. Y., and| in the Davidson snipyvard prop-| in New London. Her husband | owned the remaining interest.in thej Brooklyn property. He sajd he saw his sister spring of 1916, at her home im Brook. LET “DANDERINE” BEAUTIFY HAIR i in the: i Girls! Have a mass of long, Iyn and he was wearing an oOv & . coat he told him that the house' thick, gleamy hair was cold and she had no warm 2 clothes and she could not get Mr. Ramsey to provide her with clothes or glve her any money. She asked him to loan her some; money and he loaned her $50. Two, months later she came to /New Lon- don for more money and he loaned her $50 more. In the fall she came| again and got $50 more. Later shel called him on the telephone and toid him she was going to have an opera- tion and asked him to send her $100. He loaned her other sums of money, as much as $1,300 once. She told him that she would give him a deed to her interest in the shipyard to cover the money which he had loaned her and that he wouldn't iose any money. She told him that she wanted the payments in cash as she couldn't get a chegk cashed without| her husbamd knowing it and she didn’t want him or their son to know she had the money as they would take it from her. He said that his sister were read, indicating that the i 1t “Danderine” save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly thoroughly reliable becanse it is one | another siot fadi; B er, had also loamed Grace|or fading. ring back its color, vigor o I ana ahahas forced rhewmatism | money. He sald every time he saw|and vitality. ¢ sive and it 1a recommended by Geed | her her mind was clear. She was not| Get a 35-cent boitle of delightful ruggists everywhere. but she as - competent to|‘‘Danderine” at any drug or toilet coun- *t business. ter to freshen vour scalp: check dan- 5 c veral letters ess froan his|druff and falling hair. Your hair needs s At h B o P your bua. | stister were' read {imz that the| (his siimulating tonic, then its life, mediumn betier ihan fhrouxh the u.l writer was of sound mihd. as the let-{ color. brighiness amd abundance will vertsing , of Tha . lters wers wall worded and coherent = GENUINE ASPIRIN FOR PAIN, COLDS, HEADACHE,| ‘} value $2.50—Special price . .. $2.19 i] 42-inch Pequot Pillow Casing, bleached, value 50c § —Specialpriceayard ............... 45-inch Pequot Pillow Casing, bleached, value 55c —Special priceayard ................. 36-inch bleached and brown Sheeting—Special price AT S (R SRR B S A i] 36-inch bieached and brown Sheeting, regular value 35c—Special priceayard ................. 39¢ 44c | $5.00 and $6.00 Bed Spreads at $3.95 Just 36 fine Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, double bed size, me plain hemmed, others with embroidered edges and cut corners—Special price $3.95, regular value $5.00 and $6.00, Blankets In All Grades 75 large size “Nearwool” Blankets, in singles — Special price each . . . ety by Lol ) 50 pairs of size 11-4 Cotton Blankets, in-gray, with pink and blue border effects, value -$3.50—Special 30 pairs of size 11-6 “Woolnap” Blanket colors, value $5.00—Special price ............. $3.94 25 pairs of White Wool Blankets, size 70x82 inches, value $10.50—Special price . Shide i BTDE White Goods, Flannels, Ginghams, Etc. 30-inch English Long Cloth, Nainsook finish, very soft, value 45c—Special priceayard ............. 29¢ i} 40-inch Plain White Voile, for Waist S, etc. i} value 50c—Special pricca yard ......... i v LT i} 10 pieces of White Domet Flannel, soft and fleecy || —Special priccayard ........................, 18¢ One case of plain white Outing Flannel, excellent i} quality—Special priceayard .................... 19¢ i] 1,000 rolls of good quality Cotton Baiting 16 oz. value 29c—Special pricearoll.................. 19¢ One case of good quality Outing Flannel, light and i} dark colors, value 33c—Special price a yard. ....... 25¢ One case of Dress Ginghams, pi;liu; stripes and plain colors, value 35c—Special price a yard. . ...... 25¢ Offie case of Apron Ginghams, in an excellent selec- tion of staple checks, vatue 29c—Special price a yard 25¢ pe case of 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams, in plaids, es ahd plain colors, value 49c—Special price a The- Porteens & Mitchell Co. §i