Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1920, Page 5

A stiff serubbing brush and’ some sritty powder will scour anything—but 2lso ruin the best hardwood. floor. It is so with some tooth pastes. will clean, but in the process will wear oft the enamel .of the teeth! Mr. William Kuebler of 1309 Arch Street, Philadelphia, considers himself a beavy smoker. His dentist told him Albodon Dental Cream was the best preparation he knew of. Mr. Kuebler now eays it is the only ome that will keep his teeth free from tobacco stain end tartar, and do it without injury. Let other heavy smokers try. it! Many important dentists use Albodon exclusively at the chair to clean their patients’ teeth. It is appropriate and safe for women and children. A tube of this fine cream lasting five weeks is sold everywhere, guaranteed. E—————SD WOMAN LOOKED FOR TWO YEARS . Elizabeth Garry of 21 Thames St., Norwich, Conn., loeked for two years before she found a medicine that would help her. Yes, Goldine is the medi- cine. She said: 1 was troubled for two years with stomach and nervous diseases. I had a burning sensation in my mouth and couldn't swallow very well. I used medicine a whole lot but couldn't seem to help myself. Then I used Goldine. My stomach is no¥r much better and the burning feeling in me aouth is gone, I don't have as much on my stomach as I did before. m going to continue to use this ne as I know it is doing me iNE is sold in Nerwich by G and ail other leading druggists; Putnam by H. L. Burt, J. F. G. E. Dresser, J. J. Dup E. L. Mercier; Colchester, H. , A. T. Van Cleve; Griswold, C. Groton, C. S. W. Davi ville, C. A. Chapman; Waterford, Hendrickson, and by leading n_Bozrah, East Lyme Lebanen. Lyme, Preston, Salem, Volun- ooklyn, Canterbury, Chaplin. . Hampton, Pomfret. Scotland your dealer does not n stock, have him se- Engler in Norwich, er Whittlesey Co. of New / @s ses would cost you ? We c expense . is slight. Have § you ever figured out what eye . neglect will cost you? Don’t wait weeks or months or yaars for this verdict, but -let us examine your eyes at MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” PEERLESS UNION SUITS Are the Perfection of Fit. i PEERLESS Knit Underwear is made in all weights and all grades for| Winter and early Spring and costs no more than the ordi- nary makes. Stouts and Regulars. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER {man of the Women’s National Bureau COAL AND WOOD 1 am Doing Business at the old place and guarantee prompt delivery of all orders. ’Phone 501 R. SHAPIRO Durkee Lane They ! imm Light vehicle lamps at 5:20 o'clock this evening. A " ‘Prot.” Benjamin ‘W. Bacon’s steam- er, the Celtic, arrived at Liverpool, Jan: 20 ' Early Thursday morning the mer- cury stood ‘at 5 degrees above zero, at Ledyard. q Garvey’s - with Danz Jass Bang tonight at Elks’ home.—adv. | Chaplain Alexander of the Subma- rine e has.taken a cottage in the Greystone 'Heights colony. At Hebron Miss Susan B. Pendleton, the census taker, is in the southwest- ern part of the town this week. January is a month of five Satur- days, a fact which is more satisfac tory to temants than to their land- lords. The next Norwich District Preach- ers’ meeting is to be held at the Put- nam Methodist church February 9th and - 10th. Housenolders i n many instances find- apples and vegetables frozen in cellars, following the scvere cold of the week. A large number of books recently given to Saybrook library belonged to the 'Saybrook proving ‘ground, at Cornfield Point. Although thermometers about town registered 20 above, Thursday after- noon, there was the chill of an ap- proaching storm.in the air. This state’s internal revenue re- ceipts from all sources are expected to be $150,000,000 for tiae calendar year ending DQecember 31, 1919. i Dance in Yantic fire engine hajl postponed from Jan. 22 to Jan. 29.— adv, A surprise.party was given to Mr. wnd Mrs. George Loomis in West- chester Jast week: Friday evening on their twenty-fifth wedding annivers- ary. As a result.of the vigorous prosecu- tions by the State health department for impure milk seiling there has been a marked reduction in complaints of late. ’ Frank Way, of South Glastonbury, was in Old Lyme and accompanied Lewis Hughes on a fox hunt. They shot ‘one nice red fox ncar the Plant estate. Thirty-two head of sheep from Storrs Agricultural College have been received at Middletown for. distribu- tion among the farmers of Middlesex. county. Be sure and see “Tumble In” at the Davis theatre.—adv. The subject for the Mid-Week ser- vice at the United churci' Thursday ag 7:45 P. M. was “Ruth.” The pas- tor, Rev. A. H. Abbott was the leader of the meeting. s The snowstorm has blocked the roads s othat the R .F. D. carriers in a number of towns have been .unable to use their cars. They were obliged ta go back to their old standby, the horse. St. Mary's T. A, & B. society, 53th anniversary social and dance, T. A. B. hall, Monday evening, J. Spell- man's orchestra.—adv. - A - Stenington, correspondent men- tions that a former Norwich resident, Thedore Dewhurst, assistant superin- tendent of the Atwood Machine Co., who has been’ill, is able to be out- doors. I:x Reddihg at the annual meeting cf Ohrist's Episcopal parish, held \Wciaesday, Head Master Fred D. Mabrey, of Sanford school, a native 6f Norwieh, was elected a member of the vestry. County Farm Agent Walter S. Mars- land Norwich spent Wednesday at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce In New London, in the interest of get- ting ‘boys and girls to form piz and chicken clubs. Hamburg people were sorry to hear of the death of Edward W. Easter, in St. Petersburg, :Florida, December IZ. He had spent his summers for 20 years at Hog Pond, on Woodland Lake, near Hamburg. State Supervisor Carl R. Stone, of Norwieh, is arrapfing for speaking| and composition contests in the schools of the towns of Ledyard, Lis- bon, Preston and Voluntown, which ere under his supervision. H. H, Spooner, secretary of the! Connecticut Temperance union, said this week in Hartford that the or- ganization would back Julius Strem- lau, federal prohibition enforcement | officer for Conmecticut “to the limit.”| Many Norwich people have sent to former residents, now out of town, Tne Buletin’s artistic New Year calendar, showing the quaint Fuller | store and Perit” building at Norwich Town (1786) from the original paint- ing by Miss Harriet Ripley. Local druggists were notified Thursday that the prices of essential oils continue to'rise particularly sharp advances having occurred this week in lemon_and orange oil. The scarcity of aniline oil has caused an advance in the price of coal-tar Intermediates. Congressman Petrick H. Kelley, of Michigan, will be the principal spealk- er 4. the annugl banquet of the Me- Kinley -Association of Connecticut at Middletown: Fabruary 27. Mr. Kelley was _invited on the recommendation of Senator Frank B. Brandegee. The TUnited States. civil service commission, announces for Feb. 3 an examination for foreman, heat treat- ment of small guns and projectiles, for a vacancy at the United States Naval Ordnance Plant, South. Charleston, W. Va., at a salary of $12.56 per diem. The Connecticut company contem- plates inaugurating a system on its suburban ‘trolley lines whereby pas- sengers going from starting point to terminal may.pay through fares and recefve coupon, which is to be handed to the -conductor when the passenzer afights. Adinner is to be given January 29, in New Haven as part of the enter- taimment by Cohnecticut democraflc women for Mrs, ‘George Bass, chair- | of the -democratic party and Homer 8. Cummrings, chairman of the nation- al committee. At Pasadena, Cal, Mrs. George S. Doane, died January 19. Mr. and Mrs. Doane resided for many years in. Rockville, Conn., The Doane Or- and Mrs. Doane and later they lived there until they left for fornia. New officers dmg for the Thomp- | son Fire Engine are, - Caj cent. visitor - at Phoenixville. wBY Rupert Pendleton. has returned”to Potter Hill, R. I, from W tic, Where ‘he ‘has been visiting his uncle, Horace Geer. * & ‘Mrs. Joseph Nelson Weymouth ' of Slater avenue and sister, Miss Char- lotte Paulberg ‘of New London, registered at the. Hotel Pennsylva- nia in New York for a few.days. MISS DISCO.HAS LEAD ; IN POPULARITY CONTEST When the ballot count was com- pleted Thursday night at. the fair and bazaar at the State armory on. Mc- Kinley avenue.. Miss Ione Disco with 501 votes was leading in the populari- ty contest and Miss Flaine Wilson, with 325 votes to her: credit was in second place. . The figures show that the race for the two .diamond rings is. going to be a close one and inte- rest in the yote continues to grow as the contest nears the end. The rings are to be awarded Saturday night at 10:30 oclock. 5 ntest- \The tanding of the sSeven co ants is as follows: Miss Diseo ...... 501 Miss Wilson 325 250 150 Miss Gifford Miss Hines . There was another fair sized crowd Thursday night at ‘the fair ‘and ba- zaar which is being ‘held under the aupices of the American Legion, Spanish “War Veterans ~and _State Guar dcompales. Since the . opening night the weather - conditions have been poor and this ha§ Tosulted in @n attendance srialler than had been an- ticipated by the 'bazaar committee. However, they re looking . for , big crowds for the remaining three nights. FOUND LYING IN-SNOW, SUFFERING FROM BURNS At 11.10° o'clock Thursday night a fire was discovered in a small hut a few hundred feet from the Uncasville postoffice, in tle direction of the paper mill, by Herbert Corey of No. 45 Union street, this city, and Charles Ramage of Uncasville. The hut, which was occupled by Lester Botham, who lived alone, was burned to the ground. About 15 feet from' the hut Mr. Botham was found lying in the snow and badly burned. Dr. John P, Dono- hue, son of Dr. John J. Donohue, was called and attended Mr. Botham, who was_later removed to the hospital for further treatment. -He was first car- ried to a nearby house, where he was attended by Dr. Donohue. Mr. Corey had been a guest at a party held at the home of Mr. Ramage and wes just leaving the house when the fire was digcovered. Both hurried to the hut and were #¥%e first on the scene. It was they who discovéred Mr. Botham lying in the snow. The cause of the fire could mot be ascertained Thursday night. Georsge L. Botham of Hedge avenue extension, this city, is a son of Mr. Botham. TALK OF REVIVING ST. JOSEPH’S SODALITY Former members of St. Joseph's So- dality and Literary society, which gave up its rooms and suspended dur- ing the war years, are considering the possibility of reviving the organiza- tion. A meeting was held thls week at which the subject was under dis- cussion and adjournment was taken for a week. The Sodality had its rooms for a number of years on the top floor of the Uncas National bank building on Shetucket street. It was a popular society among the Catholic young men of the city and had a large member- ship, but its ranks were so sériously invaded during the war years that the organization suspended and gave up its rooms. FUNERALS Mrs. Charles S. Woodmansee. The funeral of Elizabeth J., widow of Charles S. Woodmansee, was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her son, Robert Woodmansee, No. 7 Peucbscot street, Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Bap- tist church. officiating. There was a very large attendamce of relatives and friends and there were beautiful floral remefubrances. The bearers were four sons, Williarn C., Robert F., Chagles 8. and Elijah B. Woodmansee. - Burial was in the cemetery at Poquetanuck, the mourn- ers going by automobile cortege. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. In addition to the surviving relatives mentioned in The. Bwlletin, there is a great-grandchild, Norma Genevieve ‘Woodmansee, of Hartford. Mrs.- Woodmansee was a kind neish- bor, warm-hearted and generous. She was devoted to her home and its in- terests and her children broved their appreciation of ‘her loving care their tender affection and devotion. Mrs. James Nelson. The funeral of Mrs. James Nelson was held Monday afternoon from her late home in Versailles, Rev. Charles Smith officiated and burial was in Lovett cemetery. The bearers were Everett McClary, Charles ' Grégory, Chauncey House, Howard Hill, Bugene O. Mathewson and -Frederick Irons. She <was 40 years'of age ‘and ‘is sur- vived by her husband and seven children, her father and four broth- ers. OBITUARY John Sadusky. After an illpess of five weeks, John Sadusky, 59 Vears of age, died at his home, No. 128 High street, late Thurs- day night. Mr. Sadusky was born in Poland and: came to this country 29 years ago. Most of the time he lived in this country was passed at Taft- ville where he was employed in the Ponemah Mills. For the ,past four years he had made his home in Nor- wich. Mr. Sadusky was married in Poland, Nov. 23, 1833, and his v4fe's maiden name was Katherine M. Shad- lock. - He is suryived .by 'his wife, a son, Michael A Sadusky and a daugh- ter, Margaret M. Sadusky. Fred Herrick; First Lieutenant, Car- Second Lieutehant, Secretary and Treas- nrer, James Ryan. Members are A. A. Maitland, Elbert Warren, Albert Joslin and Helbert Steele. i At- the annual meeting the British War Relief Association held Wednes- day at tbe Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, it was announced that 7,643 war sufferers had been helped by the organiztion, 'h had active branch- es inl Taftville, Baltic, Plainfield and Jewett City during the war. Te Cure a Cold in Ome Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE N n-flu:hel.nd ur.sn‘ 8 v B are |- Dearing by | towards the humorous ‘When a man disputes with a I\’.l..' the fool is doing the same thing. Judge John M. Thayer add uable piece to his real estate holdings Thursday by buying from Andrew J. Wholey the property 17-23 Bath street, which has long been known as the property, and adjoins the Thayer building - at the - corner of Franklin ‘and Bath streets. ,According to the revenue stamps on the deed, which was recorded by Judge Thayer at the town clerk's office Thursday afternoon, a sale price of $16,500 was indicated. * i The new owner contemplates the re- moval of the mfi—l& buildings and the erection in their place of a new four- -story fireproof building to be made a part of the present Thayer building. ‘The -upper three stories of the new building will be divided into offices. thus adding 50 or more offices to thai building. It has not been determined whether the first floor will be devoted to small extensions cf the present stores in the Thayer building, to sev- eral small stores on Bath street, or to a picture show theatre of about 500 seats with entrance' from Frankin square, to which purposes the prem- ises are admirably adapted. It is un- derstood that parties have been con- sidering the property with a view to leasing it for the latter purpose. The ed'a val- | property was sold subject to 16ases and; a.small ‘mortgage. e - The property consists of a plot con- taining about 4.500 square feet. It has a frontage of about 61 feet on' the street, denth of. oJ feet on .the south side, rear of 58 feet, and about 93 feet on the northerly line. On the south-. erly side it borders on .the Thayer building,” on the rear on the lot re- cently bought from Attorney William H. Shie.ds by a company of Norwich men who ::Cpose to build a theatre, aud or: e north by the Iilton prop- erty £ ; The present buildiugs on the plot comprise a three-story. brick buildin; 21-23 Bath street, accupied . by t saloon of Keough & Williams, on the zround floor _and for apartments and storage room's in the other part of the building. There is also a small frame buiiding on the northerly-side 6f the lot,"17-19 Bath street, occupied by the barber shop of Henry Trushonsky and the shoe repairing shop of Paul Peloquin. The sale was made for Mr.| Wholey by John A. Moran, the real cstate broker. Mr. Wholey bought the property cveral years ago ffom Louls Wunder- L, who had purchased it, from 'the Dearing estate. FOUR CENSUS ENUMERATORS KEEPING AT WORK YET All but four of the eighteen Norwich census enumerators have finished the work in their districts and have turn- in thelr lists to InspeCtor Henry Ge- brath. J The inspector has already looked over, some of the list and has for- 2d the completed ' ({ipets to MWashington, but has considerable work ahead of him yet with the lists he has on hand. In only one instance has any of the enumerators found any one Who Dos- itively refused to give the information needed to fill out the census blank. This balky one was _a man whose mental condition had oncc called for his confinment_in the state hospital and it is probable he did not under- stand what was wanted of him. When the census blank was presented to him by a police officer, the informa- tion came readily enough. HAD TO STOP SLIDING ON BROADWAY HILL Double rippers and other sleds that were out to slide on Broadway il Thursday evening had to have their activities cut short because it was a theatre night that drew a good sized attendante to see Tbe Old Homestead at tae Davis theatre and there werc so many_automobiles parked along Broadway. that dariger of accidents was constderably increased. Captain D. J. Twomey sent an of- ficer out from police headquarters to forbid the® sliding and sec that the order was obeyed. ' Because of the slippery condition of the sidewalks peopie relling Broadway Thursday night t the street and t th made another reagfn whay the sliders had to be képt off the hill. ¥ AT DAVIS THEATRE. The Old Homestead. The home circle of a typical New England farm was brought to Nor- wich- Thursday night when The Old Homestead, a favorite for nearly two generations, was presented before a large sized- house at the Davis thea- tre. Although The Cld Homestead has appeared before Norwich au- diences from time to time during the past thirty years, it has lost none of its interest. Thursday night’s audience was de- lighted with the production from be- ginning to end and the singing by the double quartette proved a big fea- ture. Thé scenic cffects in the first and fourth acts were remarkably true to farm life. Act two showed the in- terior of a typical Fifth avenue resi- dence, strongly contrasting with the simple furnishings of the New Hamp- shire farm, where the story has its beginning. The night scene in front of' Grace church in New York city was beautiful and taken as a whole the production wasg a real success, The role of Joshua Whitcomb, the “Uncle Josh” of the story, was ex- cellently carried by William Lawrence. It would be hard to find a betier man for this most important part. R. B. Cooke appeared as Reuben Whitcomb, Uncle Josh’s son, while the part of Aunt Matilda was very- creditably carried by Rene D’ . The role of Henry Hopkins, cle Josh's schoolmate, was excellently portray- ed by George Youngman. In fact tne entire cast was unusually good. Uncle Josh provided plenty of real | humor that kept the audience laugh- ing a good part of the evening, while Seth Perkins and Cy Prime must not be overlooked ,ag they with Rickety Ann and Eb Ganezy contributed much side of the old story. BELL AND TELEPHONE : CALLS FOR CHIMNEY FIRE About 7:30 o'clock Thursday even- ing, a bell alarm from Box 51, fol- lowed clasely two telephone ealls to the Central Fire station, called out the fire department for a chimney fire at the residence of F .T. Sayles, corner Broad and Washington street. The fire was quickly exting- uished with chemical. Rév. E. A. Legg at Crescent Co. The noon meeting under Y. M. C. A. auspices at the Crescent Firearms Co. Thursday was an interesting one and a.good 'sized group of the em- ployes’ attended. Rev. E. A. Legg in an interesting way told the story of “The Other Wise Man” by Van Dyke. ‘While the story was being told sevsral | beautiful slides were_thrown on the screen by the stereopticon, operated by J. R. Rinchart. The men listened with interest from beginning to ‘end and weve cvidently wéll pleased with the story, E Twelfth Birthday. Arthur. Armstrong of Connell gtreet p‘leafianlly celebrated his twelfth | birthday Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock ‘with a party given for the members of his Sunday school class and other friends. The little host re- ceived numerous presents and the af- ternoon was spent with games and re- freshments were gerved. Addresses On Thrift. Two addresses on “Thrift” will be delivered under the auspices of the local Y. M. C. A. today (Friday). At $:30 this morning Aliyn L. Brown will spealk to the student body of the Nor- wich Free Academy, ad at 12:30 p. m. Arthur E. Libby will address the em- ploves of the Norwich Woolen mills, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Tucker of Brookline, Mags., were guests recent- 1y of Mr. and Mrs. Traver Bhiscoe. Carl Lfl‘c Eaton of Waltham, Mass., has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick W. Cary. to the middle of! ! | | PARK CHURCH DISCUSSES CONSOLIDATION PROPOSAL Tollowing a motien and discussion of the proposal to consolidate the church and socigty made at the an- nual meeting of Park Congrégational church Thursday oveaing in the Os- good Memorial, it was veotel to have a committee of five consider the mat- ter and secure the séntiment of the church for a report as early as pOSSi- ble. The following committee = was appointed: L. O. Sgith, W, S. Allis, John P. Huntington, Miss Mary A. C. Avery and Mrs, O. L. Johnson. The proposal was made at the end of the business meeting by L. O. Smith, treasurer of the Park Congre- gational society, who presenteq the financial report for the society. Tiis showed that the year had been a good one and had closed with only a slight deficit in spite of unusual financial calls that the past twelve months had brought forth, Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe was moderator at the business meeting at which the reports were made by the officers and committees of the church and its se- cieties.” The report . of the church clerk showed a membership at the beginning of last year of 366, addi- tions 3, losses by death 6, by dismis- sal 9 making membership at the close of the vear 256. It was added. that additions on the first howéver, of this month had brought the mem- bership to- 366. There is a resident membership of 2 The followinz were elected: _ Deacons (reelected), John P, Hunt- ingthn, M. B. Prentice; standing com- mittee, Miss Alice Cogswell, Mrs. H. T. Arnold,. Allen Latham. Robert Cochran; clerk, M. B. Prentice; treas- urer, Miss A. L. Butts; ' assistant treasurer, Miss Matilda Butts. audi- tor, J. Dana Coit; superintendent of Sunday school, Weston C. Pullen; as- sistant superintendent, Robert John- son: superintendent primary = depart- ment, Miss Maria Gallup; assistant superintendents of primary depart- ment, Miss Beatrice Eastwood, AMrs. George L, Ingalls; secretary, Willlem Latham; libraran, W. Manley Dast- Wwood; committee of friendly aid, Mrs. H. T. Arnold, Miss Hannah Crowell, Mrs. Mary A. C. Norton; flower com- mittee, Miss Louise Howe, Miss Rose Trumball: hospital committee, W. E. Birge. Mrs, H. T. Arnold, Mrs, George L. Tngalls, Mrs. John T. Rog- ers. Miss Mary A, C. Avery The basiness meeting 5 preceded by a supper at 630 o'clock, sorved under the direction of a = committes consisting of Mrs, Georze R. Bruce, chairman Mrs. Willlam H. Geer, Mrs, William S, Geer, Mrs. F. S. Bunnell Mrs. Z. R. Robbins, Mrs. William Col.. lins. Mrs. Allen TLatham.. Miss Rose Trumbull, Miss Louise Miss Mary A. C. Avery. resses were Miss r Beatrice Eastwood, Mrs. Raymond B, Pierce. About 100 tive menu served, Fowe' and The wait- Esther Pullen, Aliss , Miss Ruth Loring. Sherman and Miss WEDDING. Sheridan—Sullivan. Thursday morning at 7 o'clock Jo- seph Vincent Sheridan, U, & oo o0a Mis ,)!2“' Elizabeth Sullivan of Ne. :{ hm*lhv street, this city, were united 11.1 loarriage in St. Patrick’ church by Eey. Myles P. Galvin. The best tay \';as_;'(:b.'\ T. Suliivan of this city, a cousin oi the bride, and’ Miss Mary ‘:‘Ic\.“an a cousin of .the groom, was he Mr. Sheridan is the so g R. and Mary iy ing on the rancis R. Sheridan and is sery- ; submarine U. S. 8. 0-3 stationed at the submarine’ base. Hic bride is the daughter of the late Pat. rick and .Bridget Sullivan and has been employed by the J. B. Martin company. The gift of the groom to the best man was gold cuff links and the brile’s gift to the bridesmaid.was a string of pearls. The bride received many vieful and handsome gifts. Iollowing the ceremony there was a breakfast at the home of the bride and during the morning the couple left for Worcester and Boston, where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will reside at the bride's home. GRADUATE NURSES wiLL ¢ HEAR DR. D. R. LYMAN The State Graduate Nurses' associa- tion will hold a convention in -New Haven on Tuesday, Wednesday - and Thurséay of next week. Dr. Da%d R. Lyman of Wallingford wiil speak at the session on Tuesday on Tubercu- losis and Miss Anne Stevens of New York, chief nurse at the Maternity Center association of New York, will speak the followinz day on Pre-Natal Nursing. The business session will be held on Thursday. z MADE .VISITATION TO HARTFORD LODGE, B, P. 0. E. James P. Hayes of Norwich, district deputy exalted ruler for Connecticut, was a guest of Hartford lodge of Elks ‘Wednesday evening. He was accom- panied,by Past Exalted Ruler Harry P. Chappell of New London lodge of Elks. Several candidates were initiated. Af- ter the degree work there was an en- tertainment with numbers presented by talent from the theatres. Winter Dancing Term Begins Thursday evening at the Chamber of Commerce hall the winter term of the ¢tlass. taught by N. H. Levy, the dancing nistrucotr, was begun with a good ditendance. The music was an attractive feature and the evening was a pleasant social one. On a snowdrift in the business dis- trict of Portland, Ore, a sign was posted: “Do not pick snowballs Off This Drift.” IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW during these days how many children are complaining of headache, feverish- Miss Beatrice Rogers who was a;Dess, stomach troubles and irregular week-fe%g :giesl,lof Mrs. John F. Rog-| ers o ashington street, hag return- ed to Atlantic, Mass, . I Mrs. Emanuc! Kaplan of - Rockwell Terrace, entered very delightfully at auction Thursday afternoon, four tables beag in play. * | other mothers a.b.orx: bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever be without them. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so_effective in their action that moth- ers who once.use them always tell them. Sola by, drnze] enjoyed the attrac- g ON ARRIVAL—POSTAGE FREE “U. S. GOVERNMENT uckle snow excluders THINK OF US CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Strect cr Central Wharf The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. Wwool, heavy double thick gum soles N ne ot Al Boishe o) peswed and inspected by the U. S. Govern- ment, and guaranteed rnot to’ be equalled under $5.00. Pay only $345 ‘on arrival, then if you are not satisfied in every way, rrturn them to us and your money will be returned: - Dom’t ‘miss. this oppor- tunity; the lot will go quick. SEND TODAY Bargain Shoe Stores, Inc. 5 TRUMBULL STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Send my pair 4-Buckle Storm Arc- tics. | will pay $345 on arrival— my money back if | want it Name « coecvsnernanianans Address » ..i.00 Shoe Size ... l Bargains In Muslin Underwear at prices we cannot duplicate. A saving of money for all whe purchase while this stock lasts; ; Ladies’ Muslin Night Robes, $1.50 each. CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 CHOICE NATIVE CHICKEN, FOWL AND GUINEAS LARGE SWEET PINEAPPLE ; . ORANGES, doz ..... 4*‘l,ad1es Envelope |/ $1.50. | Ladies’ TECO PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg. .. 10¢ Chemise, Extra. Special Crepe and Batiste Bloomers, $1.25. Ladies’ Corset Covers, 75c. ORDER TODAY FOR EARLY SAT- URDAY DELIVERY Ladies’ Fancy Round White Aprons, 25c. } Bungalow Aprons, $1.49. Blue Chambray Rompers, sizes 1, 2, 3 years — Also Check Gingham, $1.25 ea. Corsets—A small balance of $2.00 Corsets, sizes 19 to 30 — these Corsets are J. M. YOUNG & SON PROSPECTS OF SETTLING SUIT OVER MOTHER’S ESTATE| 7 . After taking testimony Thursiay| Wworth douhle their price to- morning in. the uperior court in’ the| da. !trial of the uit of Orrin C. Main of | Y. Tampa, Fla., against Martin W. Main | of Boston, executor of the etate Ursula M. Maine, mother of the plain- | tiff and wife of the: late Lewis Main of North Stonington, the attorneys | spent the afternoon. in attempts to reach’a settlement of the case without| further -trial. It was understood, | when court adjourned at 430, the prospects for a settlement seem- 2d good. The plaintiff was on the stand all the morning. He is the owner of an orange grove in Florida and testified | that he managed the homestead farm | in North Stonington for a numiber of years and that his mother agreed That | when she died he could have the farm and one-seventh oOf the estate she| left. The agreement was dated Jan. 1, 1890.° His mother lived '‘on the tarm with the plaintiff. Mrs. Main died in March, 1913, and left an estate valued at about $10,000.; She was 84 years -of age. The farm | was left to one of her sons and the | plaintiff in this case was given $200. Mrs. Main left five children. Afr. | Maig sues for $3,500 as the executor of the will did not allow the claim he made upon the. estate. Attorney Herbert Rathbun appears for tire plaintiff, with Allyn L. Brown and JNG I. Neal of Boston for ‘the defendant. 3 ‘ STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relicf for Acid ‘Indigestion. So-called stemach troubles, such as | indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach ache and inability to retain food, are in probably nine-cases out of ten sim- ply evidence that excessive. secretiol of acid is taking place in the stomach, causimz the formation of gas and acid indigestion, Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimés known as heartburn, while the acid ‘irritates and ' inflames the delicate lining of the stomach.” The trouble lies entirely :in the excess de- velopment or secretion. of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food eontents of fhe stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, easpoonful of bisurated magnesia. a good and ef- fective. corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of-hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidily is felt. ~This sweetens the .stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few mo- ments and is a perfectly harmiess and Balance of our Boys’ and Girls’ Coats at ‘greatly re- duced prices — a good in- vestment for every mother to make for her children. ONE OF THE BIG FEATURES in the biggest issue of the big- gest edition ever published of PICTORIAL REVIEW is how the women of Holland that " | i have answered the question of birth control. 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