Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 5

Catarrh - Of The Stomach Is Dangerous “Thousands Have It and "Don’t Know It,” Says Physician. Fre- quently Mistaken for Indigestion —How to Recognize and Treat. “Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred, coated tongue, bad breath, sour, burning =tomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling in stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach acidity and call it indigestion, when in reality their trou- ble is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach,” writes a New York physi- cian. Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a coat- ing of phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluidgs cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly’disease in the fermented, unassimilated food. The biood is polluted and carries the infec- tion throughout the body, Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently 1an ulcer is the first sign of a deadly {cancer, In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before mu a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Mag- ‘nesia in half a glass of hot water as ot as you can comfortably drink it. The hot water washés the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the bisurated magnesia is an excellent solvent for mucous and increases the efficlency of the not water treatment. Moreover, the Bisurated Magnesia will serve.as a_ powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any excess hy- drochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten its food contents. Masy, natural digestion without dis- ss of any kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take. and can be obtained from any local Don’'t confuse Bisurated gnesia with other forms of magne- milks, citrates, etc.. but get it in pure bisurated form (powder or especially prepared for this _Tne epidemic of colds and grippe that has been sweeping the country has seemingly left even a greater ; number of people than ever in a weak- sned, rundown condition from which there is but a slow recovery. Much of thi ter weakness affects the kidneys @and bladder, making it difficwt for them to perform their natural func- tio Sufferers have to get in and.out bed half a dozen times a night, their backs are weak and painful, sick head- aches and dizziness are common symp- toms. No serious trouble may exist, but the time to check such symptoms is at once before matters grow worse. No complicated treatment may he needed if a few doses of a good safe kidney regulator like Solvax is taken right aw Solvax straightens out an ordinary case of weakened kidneys in asbout twenty-four hours in many in- stances, sifts out and neutralizes poisonous uric acid and drives the tlogged up poisonous kidney waste from the body so that you can begin to feel better right away. Solvax is harmless, contains no alcohol or habit drugs, and Lee & Osgood Co. and other jeading druggists agree to refund its full purchase price if in any case it 1ails to give entire satisfaction, ‘Before You Place Orders For Coal look at ours, especially our Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed $12.60 per ton. Prompt Delivery John A. Morgan & Son NOTICE ereas Mina La€haritie, ha eft my board, T hereby forbid all persons from.trusting her on my account, as I shall pay no bills of her contracting from and after this late. ed at Wauregan, Conn., April 12, ELI LACHARITIE. Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ONE Orders Delivered MAPLEWUOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phione 986 B apr12d Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi- tions make shipments slow. We are only selling direct from the car. No yard stock this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY " A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Phone 1368-4 Nerwich, Cenn. ONLY TWO CARLORTS OF BEEF OVER C. N. E. RAILROAD Darbury, Conn., ‘April 13.—Omly two carloads of beef from the west came in here today over the Central New England railroad, compared with the usual daily shipment of between ffty and sixty cars, divided into two irains, one for Boston and the other for Providence and New Haven. The two cars handled through here today were consigned to Providence, Freight traffic from the west reached a low mark in the railroad yards, where wbout 100 switchmen and firemen em- ployed by the Central New England wnd New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroads have quit work. No :hange in the situation here was no- liceable. Passenger trains were run, vthough slightly delayed. Nominations Need a Guide. Some of the candidates say they believe in the office seeking the man, but their campaign managers talk like sractical men, Birmingham Age- Herald. The civil service commission an- nounces for Muy i$ an opensexamina- tion for superintendent of operation, male, over 21, for vacancy at the Morgan General Ordnance Depot, Fouth Amboy, N. J., and vacancles in ihe ordnance department at large lbroughout the United States, at $2,- 800 to $3.500 & .IAI.\‘ | jrie Leonard, daughter of City Treas- P Norwich, Wednesday, April 14, 1920. P ——— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.36 o'clock this evening. s The predicteq snow and sleet Tues- day proved to be adriving rain. This week there are 148 patients at Norwich State Tuberculesis Sanator- jum, At Tolland, Jesse Dearden has be- gun his duties as boss farmer at the county house. 3 ‘Work has ‘been resumed on the pro- posed state road leading from Scot- land to Westminister. Rummage sale, at 22 Bath St. by Troop 2, G, S. A., Saturday, April 17, at 9.45 a. m—adv. The Rockville Girls’ Club is making ‘plans to celebrate its first anniversary with a dance Wednesday, May 5. About 500 automobiles. crossed the state bridge at Lyme Sunday, and as many more went to the shore west. ‘About 200:delegates to the state en- campment of the G. A. R. will gather today (Wednesday) in Middletown, Mrs, Charlotte Watrous, 85, of Ramsdell street, Groton, .died at the Lawrence hospital Monday evening. Hunters and trappers hereabouts have been notified that the next fur sale in New York begins April 19. The trouble on the railroads is add- ing to the annoyances of merchants and shippers throughout eastern Con- necticut. The shad fishermen in the shore towns. are starting to make their nets for the catch that looks good to them this season. Miss Mattie T. Barnes and Otto An- derson were united in marriage -at North Stonington -April 7. by the Rev, John Thompson. This is National Gingham Week and the Norwich stores are featuring some fascinating weaves in this mod- ish summer fabric. Tuesday: afternoon, the April meet- ing of the Benevolent Union of the Central Baptist church was held in the church parlors. ‘We are receiving fresh stocks direct from the fishermen by auto truck, daily. Plenty, of fresh stock, at Pow- ers Bros.—auv. At the office of the state police in ‘Hartford, it is announced that the de- partment recovered 27 stolen automo- biles during the past two weeks. There is to be a partial eclipse of the moon, May 2nd, visible here. The moon enters the sun’s shadow at 7.01 p. m. and the eclipse ends at 9.27 p. m. Tuesday at 8 o'clock, a month’s mind high mass of requiem for Miss Phyilis Moore was sung in St. Pat- rick’s church by Rev. John H. Brod- erick. Officials of Connecticut banks are planning to attend the first annual national conference of mutual savings institutions to be held in Boston on April 23, The town directors of the Tolland County Farm /%ureau are making a thorough membership canvass of the whole town. Samuel Johnson is the town director. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tracy Sheffield who have spent the winter at the Mohican hotel, have taken one of the cottages at Ocean Beach owned by M. H. Don- ahue, of Baltic. The engagement of Miss Ela Car- urer Parley B. Leonard of Rockville, to Harold E. McLorinan of Newark, N. J., has been announced. Ol4 Saybrook residents, George W. Grinnell and his sister, Mrs, William R. Havens, received their final pay- ment from the Hetty Green estate, amounting to nearly $6,000 apiece. According to the government re- port, made to the state department of education at Hartford, there are about 1,200 blind persons in Connecticut, and nearly all are self-supporting. Ernest Warren Brockway of Had- Iyme who is coming to be a recog- nizeq authority on trout fishing, and the like, is running a series of art cles on the sport in a Worcester pa- per. An addition to the shelves at Peck Library, Slater Hall, is W. B. Yeats famous volume of Irish fairy and folk tales, interesting now in view of the visit of Seumac MacManus to Nor- wich. The steamer New Shoreham has been leased to Edward and Thomas Quillan of Providence for sérvice be- tween that city and Block Island qur- ing. the season between June 15 and Sept. 15. At a meeting of the farm bureau at the town hall in Durham Thursday evening: a number of interesting speakers from the Connecticut Agri- cultural College are expected to be present. Local members of the Salvation Army are preparing to assist in the drive which the army is to make dur- ing the month of May, from: the 10th to the 20th. Governor Holcomb ig the chairman for the state. A most interesting talk was deliv-~ ered at Scotland, at last week's meet- ing of Shetucket Grange by Miss Hayes. of Storrs. Her subject was Textiles and she had with her various samples to illustrate the subject. Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanator- ium, Rev. Myles P. Galvin of St. Pat- rick’s church, gave communion to 44 Catholic patients for whose consola- tion he offered the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. The interest in the Saturday sew- ning classes at the United Workers’ Home, Miss Alice W. Cogswell in charge, appeals to many faithful teachers. One of these, Miss Sarah A. Armstrong, has not missed a lesson in four years, The Connecticut Humane Society is promoting this week as “Be Kind To Animals Week” ending in Humane Sunday, April 18. Placards have been widely distributed urging the public to be kind to animals, especially dur- ing this period. Members of the Connecticut Edi- torial association, with their wives, office associates and friends, have been invited to attend the quarterly meeting in Hartford, Saturday, April 17, the 130th anniversary of the death of Benjamin Franklin. :The J. E. Fitzgerald Construction Company was awarded the $15,000 contract at New Londcn to construct gutters and pavement and to im- prove the conditions of the driveway from ‘the highway bridge to the state Dilel'. for the state highway commis- sion. In its notes of holiday visitors the Stafforg Springs Press says of former Norwich residents, Dr. G. P. Bard and Mrs. Bard entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Mowry, Miss Helen Mowry, ang | Harold Mowry of Sterling. The last named was accompanieq by his cliss- mate, Sanger Brown, of Yale college. i In announcing to manufacturers the| receipt ‘of information that tiie Rot- terdem dock strike hag about run its course, the Textile Alliance, states that 543 packages of dyes at that port ought soon to be shipped. In ad- dition to this supply almost a simi- lar amount is ready Tor shipment from German factories. Dr. Fugh B. Campbell of Norwich was called to Putnam for consultation |- during Tuesday. D. B, Talbot, a former resident o f Norwich, is seriously ill at his home | in Flushing, L. I Mrs. Philip C. Dunford, formerly o home in S:amford. Dr. and Mrs: Thomas A. Woodruff, after a vacation spent 'in_ California, | closing of the Long Society district have returned to Neptune Park. s, Drcver of Frazier street ha been admitied to the tuberculosis san atorium at Telegraph. ‘William - Benjamin Covey has re. turned {to his studies in Mt. Hermon school after spending a few days. at his home on Freeman avenue. Arthur C. Yale university after spending th Easter vacation at his home on West Main street. . Miss Louise Gorman, who is a stu dent at a secretarial school of Bos- ton, is spending a week's vacation at her home in Norwich Town. At the Gorman wag honor student in shorthand and Before attending school she was employed by the Aspinook company of Jewett City as'a steno- recent ‘examinations = Miss typewriting. grapher. MOTION LIST MATTERS C. B. Wallet presided. ¥ Answers were ordered in the case: of C. M. Exley vs. Timothy Gallivan, Sam Karachsky and Joseph Bednarz vs. Joseph Aleck Nicholas Heigi vs. C. W. Burton and wife and Tony Caldre- Tony Rutka v: others, Culver, Bennie Pozlocsky vs. Kammerofski. lo-vs. Frank Paul. Anton Gromoko a bond of $75 wds or- dered. The case of Annie Waledda vs. Ca-: jury list. These matters trial. were assigned fo t: Frank W. Barber. T April 26—New London, R. G. rich vs. Thomas Fury and wife. April 16 — Anthony Crecicchia vs. A. E. Shaprio, New London; is -seriously ill .at her Norwich—XNew London,| Charles W, Adams has returned to ew Haven to resume his studies at BEFORE COMMON PLEAS Motion list matters .were heard here Monday afternoon at a session of the common _pleas court at which Judge In the case of Meyer Blumenthal vs. melia Shurnofsky was placed on' the April 19—Norwich, Moses Genard, Spicer vs. Adams Express Co. T. G. Good- 4 . The pttition»ot“protest against the Willimantie— 835 1100 1250 school, with 80 signatures attached,| Norwich— s | was presented by a committee of five,| 939 900 1450 G. Warren Davis, James - Ibbison, | _ 3 Ebbans, .Howard D.| Yurther statistics presented at ’ghe Spaulding and C. B.'Chapman, to the | meeting showed that since the begin- Town School Board at its. regular|Ring of the world war in 1914 <o the meeting on Tuesday evening. Appar- | end of-the school year in 1920 the sal- ently those who presented the protest |aries of local teachers had been in- were premature in their assumption | creased 52 per cent. and that when that the school was to be closed, for | the flat increase of $200 goes into ef- in ‘the report of Supt, E. J. Graham,’| fect the per cent. will be 80. Accord- he stated that the school was not to|ing to the new salary schedule that be closed and would remain open.| has been adopted it will make tHe to- Nothing however was done about re- |tal increase a net increasé of 109 per opening the third and fourth- grades | cent. when the maximum is reached. of "the school. This closed the inci- | According to authentic investigation dent without any.discussion or fire- | of the increased cost of living the rate works as was at first anticipated. The | of increase in'the pas( six years has Long Society delefation left the pres-{ been 83.per cent. or about 24 per cent. ::;ed of* the school board entirely, sat- | less than tHe increase in salaries. ed. e Reports that ver; few - teachers Affer the closing of this issue the| pave reached. the muximum Wage are ‘bonr& devoted its attention to the | current and have reacheq. the. pehool matter that is occupying the center|joard, Upon looking over the last pay + | of %he stage in school matters, namely, i ro11 of the teachers of the schools in the increase of teachers® salaries. This| the town on Tuesday evening it was question was diScussed until a feW| roung that 72-are receiving the max- minutes after midnight with no feel- | yruin catar S TSR IURE TF, TR ing of animosity toward the teachers,| o ‘state grant for the town of Nor- but in aspirit of fairness to all con- | wicy of $67 it brings the maximum in cerned—in fact, one member of thel i “inree grades up to $1117, $1067 board sald he was willing to pay. the| .3 1917, Principals of four rooms extra amount. .of taxation entailed -bY| .o receiving $50 cxtra besides and ;;(fi)nfli,oof (1o reanesteas nerease of | special teachers such as manual train- S TS i e il e - ®|ing and domestic science are also re- o v eing | celving extra over the maximum. Of S tantion ae Shoas been making In- | the 120 Norwich teachers there are 6 vestigation of the matter of salaries | " : 5 °S | kindergarten assistants who receive pald in other Connectiont thwas av-I.,. s ehan thie, mamimum, gever spe- eraging the same size of Norwich. : N cial teachers and principals who also ABIpL D L= hem Anreshled) the receive more than the maximum and following table which shows the av. s . v of the remaining 107 grade teachers, erage salary of teachers of elementary 15 Teceive more than $1100 per-year, rades for the year ending July 1. §51s, and the salary which they wili | 63 more than $1000, 13 more than $900 receive ‘for the school year 1920-21,{2nd 11 who receive less than $900. maximum and minimum. = 'These| With the increase of $200 recommend- Statistics were for a large part gath. | ed by the school board these amounts ered from the state report for the |Will De raised an even $200. It is also vear ending 1819. The following table | interesting to note that no teacher in shows the comparative wage scale | the local school system at the present and that out of ten towns three paid !ir';,\e is receiving: the minimum sal- ary. more than Norwich but six paid less Other business at the meeting in- than Norwich. cludeq the receipt and acceptance of e T 3 +. | the resignation of Miss Helen C. Ham- April 24 — Barnet Yavner, vs. A. > 2% BZ |ilton of the Falls school. Miss Mar- Shapiro. : B s %S 53 |iam Vaughn has been appointed sub- FMny 1—Simoin Blinderman vs. John o g & | stitute for Miss Hamilton and Miss e ATEet Cote e oo | 1 o8 £7 Braer o (delin L pllE be Dermanen Grain Co. Pauline Kern vs. Norwich we 3 : et S Motor Sales Co. £ . - The school board also granted per- s . - mission to those teachers of the kin- . OBITUARY ;_ z : dergarten ang first grades to attend : 2 : : |the lectures in New London next Mrs.rHan:y M;n::. 3 - = ;oagh w_‘l-‘dch will ibedgiven by Miss we)firsl.(ml;’:':erl:sidse::' a;f ‘x;?i‘teehrr'tor; :s""so"ia— $1600 al?th::r{tl;' an"e"r%i?efiiy Ia“s kti':xae:f;aa?tgfi died Monday at the old Mosier home- Bpgee vork i Tnit S, stead on Mullen Hill road in Water-| Torrington— et ford. She was 89 years old and up| 1031 $1050 10 s alho, Sinounosd ) that.., De, until a few days before her death, had | Middletown— G e e are. | Noeral been: ih 1k Bekt. DLOBCATL FSEe was 1000 1500 | school at Willimantic would give a se- B = o ten ries of lectures on educational sub- borhood and the news of her death| 1003 1000 1720 | jects in this city in the near future. will cause deep regret. New Haven— These lectures are for uteachen but Mrs. Mosier was born Sept. 16, 1830,| 18 _ ... el e TS D in Waterford the daughter of Charles| New Britain— hemd ot T and Caroline Beckwith Steward. When | - 864 900-1000 el L L e e g A she was .18 years old she married| New London— Bishop, T. J. Kelly, William T. Mec- Henry Mosier. He died in 1900, Mrs.| 935 sees | ORI, REbert oNebly, ‘Chacles . A, Mosier was one of the 'oldest living| Norwalk— ot C. O. Murphy and Supt. Gra- members of the First Waterford Bap-| 760" N 300 1400 ham, tist church, having ago. Jjoined 79 year: and Charles L. Mosier, both o terford. seven grandchildren, 13 great-grand. children and one great-grandson. Mrs. William Burton. Following an illness of three weeks, Ruth Coley, widow of William Bu: ton, died at her home at 22 Benjamii street ‘at 3 o'clock on Monday after noon. % 72 years ago, the daughter of Mr. an Mrs. John Coley and came to thi: country when a young woman, locat- ing in Norwich where she has mads her home “for nearly 50 years. Sh was united in marriage in this city to William Burton who died about six ears ago. er of ‘Chi She two daughters, Mrs, Harriet Kristel of Worcester, Mass.,, and Mrs. Saral Y. Robinson of this city sons, Frederick W. Burton of Ledyar: Mrs. Burton was a mem t Episcopal church. Mrs. ideals and a woman whose chief prid wag in her home. It is with sincere regret that a large circle of friend: learn of her death. WEDDING. Marion—Dawley. In the parsonage of the church Tuesday Lionel Miss Helen Dawley were united marriage by Rev. W. J. Reynolds. Th i groom is the proprietor of the general and postoffice in Voluntown and is the son of Isaac and The bride is the daughter of Fred J. and Grace merchandise store Exeline Farley Marion. Dawley. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Leila Van Schaack of Ridge: fieid has been the guest of the Misse: Young. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon in the south. Mrs. Henry ‘E. Haskell John - E. Hawkins are visiting Bloomfield, N. J. Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins and children e vjsiting Mr. and Mrs. William Aycrigg in Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith, who have been in Washington during the winter, are expecied home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Wood and Mrs. Wood's mother, Mrs. C. Newcomb Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts hav been at Newton Center, Mass:, to at. tend é¢he wedding of their niece, Mis: Anita Grant Butts, and Alfred Crad dock of ‘Wilmington, Del., which took place Saturday evening. Besides a_ daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth | CHARLES VELLIS IS TO Young, of Waterford, she leaves three sons, William H. of Niantic. George She is also survived by Mrs. Burton was born in England is survived .by' four children, and two and Lorenzo B. Burton of this city. Burton was a woman of high Lisbon Marion and in L. Bidwell have returned after spending a month and Mrs. in s PROPRIETOR AND BARTENDER FOR U. S. DISTRICT COURT Frank Owsiak, proprietor of the saloon at the corner of Thames and West Main streets, and Louis Drzadza, his bartender, who werc arrested at the saloon late Saturday afternoon on the ‘charge of violating the 18th amendment to the constitution of the United Stasgs in having whiskey on hand in the saloon, were given a hearing Tuesday afternoon before -U. S. Commissioner Earl Mathewson at his office in the Thayer building. Probable cause was found and the two men were bound over to the next ses- sion of the U. S. district court in Hartford on the fourth Tuesday in May. Federal officers who made the ar- rest testified that they found the whiskey in the saloon where it was kept in a coffee pot, The two accused men testified that it was not kept for sale but was some that had been obtained on a prescrip- tion for the bartender, who feared,he was ~oing to have the “flu,” and had obta..ed the whiskey to take as med- icine against that disease. Commissioner Mathewson placed the bonds for each at $1,000, which were furnished. Gaspero Freno, proprietor of the Winthrop hotel at New London, was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Frank L. McGuire in New London Tuesday afternoon on the charge of violating the ‘18th amendment to the constitution. Col. H. S. Dorsey, deputy internal revenue collector, testified at the hear- ing that he was called to the Winthrop hotel last Saturday night and while there found numerous bottles of ver- mouth wine and also some bottles of Italian red wine. He also state@ that he saw an intoxicated man in the building and that about 25 to 50 empty vermouth bottles were found in an icebox adjoining the bar. 5 Freno testified that he was eating his supper when the six federal agents called at the hotel, and on learning who they were he handed them his ring of keys and told them to search the place. He then returned to his supper. He admitted having some Vir- ginia Dare, some Ttalian red wine and some vermouth wine in the building, but alleged it was kept in his own private pantry and was for his own family use. He alleged that he had had the stock for over a year, Freno was placed under $1.000 bonds for a hearing in the U. S. district court. OPEN AIR MEETING IN LOT AT THAMESVILLE About 50 of those who were em- ployed last week in the wet finishing department of the Norwich Woolen company at Thamesville and who have made demands for a 15 per cent. in- crease in wages, held an open air meeting on Tuesday morning In a va- cant lot in Thamesville. They voted that they would accept no compromise REVISIT HOME IN GREECE Nine years ago last January Charles Vellis, the Franklin square restaurant \N"pnetor landed in New York from t Greece, came to Norwich, where he passed one night, and then went on to Pawtucket, where he worked for si months in a candy 2 mionth. Last Saturday he sold out to Peter Sellas his half interest in the prosper. ous restaurant business which he has conducted in partnership with Mr. Sellas, and he is now to return to his home in Greece with the comfortable sum that he has amassed by his in- dustry and business ability. By tak- ing over his partfier's interest, Mr. Sellas now owns the restaurant busi- ness in entirety and wiil conduct it as well as his candy store, Scllas Spa, in the store adjoining the restaurant. Possibly _six months from now, after Xk |a good visit with his parents and three h | sisters in ‘the family home in Piraeus, Greece, the port of Athens, Mr. Vellis will return to take up his residence again in the United States and prob- ably will visit Norwich again. Ac- companying him on the return trip will be John Dimas of this city, who has a bride waiting for him in his native land. After their marriage he will return with his bride to Norwich. The Vellis brothers, Charles, James and Peter, have been well known in the restaurant business here for the past four years at the location on Franklin square, at the corner of Rose place, Charles was the bloneer of the fam- ily in leaving home, departing from there against his parents’ wishes, and landing in New York on Jan. 11, 1911. A year later Jim, his older brother, was sent over to bring him back, but Jim liked residence in America so well that he too stayed, and later they were joined here by the youngest brother, Peter. Before going into the restaurant business in Norwich, Charles worked for a time in the Sellas candy store, but.in June, 1914, Charles Vellis and James Vellis, under the firm name of Vellis Bros., bought out the Clarence D. Boynton restaurant at 2! Main street, Franklin square. They at once modernized the place by putting in new equipment and later secured the corner store that for years had been occupied by the Morrison cigar store. I They remodeled the entire place into the ,present restaurant property and have done a large and profitable busi- ness. r. Vellls and Mr. Dimas Intend to from New York on the 26th of this month for Greece by a line of steamers that will land them at the port of Athens in about 13 daye. Before safl- e |ing Mr. Vellis will probably visit in Boston and Chicago. The future plans of James and Peter ellis have not yet definitely been de- cided. X a store at n d s e e d e e s e s children of Waterbury are guests of s |+, ELKS ARE READY FOR TRIP TO CARNIVAL Two_special trolley cars which will leave here at 6.45 this (Wedenesday) evening will carry a party of Nor- wich Elks and their friends bound for New London to attend the . carnival held by the New -London Elks who have designated Wednesday night in the carnival as Norwich night. Chairman Frank G. Aubrey of the Norwich committee said Tuesday ight that the prospects look good for a large turnout of the Norwich Elks, Who are to_invite their friends to go aiso, and Tubbs Military band will be taken along to furnish musfe on the trip and when they arrive in New Londen. . The Elks and their friends who are to wvisit the carnival’ inthe special party are.to meet at the Elks’ Home at 6.30 and trolley cars can be board- ed’from th from the company and that they would stand pat on their demand and not accept any increase except the 15 per cent. demanded. It is reported that the former em- plfigeu haye posted pickets outside the miil, Chinese Restaurant Out of Business. The Chinese restaurant, which oc- cupied quarters on the second ‘floor of the Spier building on Main street, has gone out of business. The furniture and fixtures were sold and moved out of the place on Sunday and Monday. Church going has cured many a man of insomnia. EURALGIA or Headache— Rub the-forehead and temples with g‘.%&uw-. 307, Will Observe Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morgan of 117 Prospect street are to observe their golden -wedding anniversary today (Wednesday). Never judge a woman's age by her store - teeth. “Mnns ladies, old ‘and young, suffer a round of torture with their nerves, and many are so frail, thin and blood- less that their splendid features are lost sight of, while a vain attempt to conceal the angularity of the figure deceives no one but themselves and really excites the pily or ridicule of the world,” said a well known, largely employed practicing physician in & re- cent lecture at a young ladies’ college. 1 do not mind exposing a little secret of mine to all such, as it can do no harm and may result in much happi ness and heaith It is_simply this: Any thin, bloodless, #krve-tortured man or woman can become as fit as the fittest by taking regularly for several months an easily obtained pharmaceu- tical product known by the profession and pharmacists as three-grain hypo- nuclane tablets, put up in sealed pack- ages with directions for home use.” NEW BRITAIN MAN HELD IN NEW YORK FOR EXTRADIION New York, April 13—George Evans, who tried to commir sulcide here March 17, the day after his wife was found murdered at New Britain, Conn., was dicharged from ‘the hospital te- day, He was then delievered into the custody of the district attorney’s of- fice pending etradition on a charge of being -a fugitive from justice. Mrs. Evans was choked to death with a pair of toy leather reins at the home of her sister. Evans registered the net day at a New York hotel as a Cdlorado miner and tried to kill him- self* by cutting his throat with a broken bottle, according to the pulice. FURTHER SALARY INCREASES FOR INSTRUCTORS AT YALE New Haven, Conn., April 13—Fur- ther salary increases for instructors and assistant professors in Yale Uni- ersity have been authorized by the Yale Corporation, it was announced tonight. The amount of increase ranges from $250 to $1,000 a year, to be effective July 1. This will make the salary scale for instructors from $1,500 to $3,000 a ¥ i professors $3,000 to $4 e ‘Why Any More Cold Feet! No reason should now exist why any one ould have cold feet—in the real sense, for an ingenious device has been developed by which one's pedal extremities can always be warmed by electricity. Leonard Zimmerman, a young stu- dent of electricity and already an ex- pert in wireless telegraphy, sends to ad aily paper a novel idea for warm- ing the feet. He takes an ordinary felt insole, splits it and places a loop of tungsten wire to run all around it, inside. This is replaced in the shoe, and the ends of the wire are carried about half an inch up the back of the heel and fastened to two small metal pegs which project through the shoe. When the user touches the poles of a pocket battery—to the two metal pegs, the tupngsten wire becomes hot and heats the felt of the insole. There is no danger of burning for the instant the wearer feels the shoe becoming too ‘hot he breaks the connection by removing the battery. 7// N over-sensitive retina % % often causes a bright Y4 1isht to trouble ome. It L/ can be overcome if you wear tinted glasses for & while. We are experienced optometrists and it would be wise for you to consult us C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST ZIZ MAIN STREE WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY AS IT I8 THE YOUNG MEN OF THIS TOWN realize that they may just as well have the kind of clothes that are made for them; that's why we have the trade of the nobby young fellows. We'd like to show you the new Spring Suits now and point out “the difference” in style A scientist asserts that 10,000 mi- crobes can roost comfortably on the point of a pin. That's more than one man can do. = - Foley’s ' Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS PLEASANT TO TAKE, and sooths the raw, inflamed surfaces; st the rasping, strangling feeling .in throat. Itis made of the purest, freshe est and finest ingredients to be had, cone tains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and costs twice as much to make as sny imitation of it. Every User a Friend “My little boy had a severe attack of croup 2nd 1 honestly believe he weuld have died if it had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar. Twa dosea relieved him and he went to sleep and troubled ."—Mrs, W. H. Thorntoa, F23 W 10th St, Litilo Rock, Atk I am in my eighty-seventh year and I was Foley’s Honey and Tar is recom. mended for coughs, colds, hoarseness, tickling of the throat, spasmodic croup, whooping cough, la grippe and branchial coughs. —and then say to you “no difference in price over the ordinary kind of clothes.” Suits, $35 to $65 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street IT WILL PAY YOU to wait for our Fertilizer. We have four carloads running and they are due now. The price will surprise you. Our Seed Qats are going fine and they are fully -guranteed. These prices ought to interest {yov Seed Qats, 96 Ib. .. |Sucrene Dairy, 16, percent. .... No. 1 Oats, 96 Ib. .... $3.25 No. 1 Corn, 100 Ib. ... $3.20 No. 1 Cracked Corn, 1 No. 1 Meal, 100 Ib. ... $3.25 No. 1 Cottofeed 100 Ib $3.85 No. 1 Bran, 100 Ib. ... $2.80 No. 1 Chops, 100 Ib. .. $3.35 No. 1 Beefscraps 100 Ib. $4.65 |No. 1 Provender, 100 Ib $3.25 Pennant and Portage Stockfeed, 100 Ib. . ... $3.25 Mystic Scratchfeed, none better .... LEE & 0SGOOD co. . $3.55 . $3.00 Mystic Laying Mash, 24 per cent . ... $3.90 Union Grain, 24 pe cent. .. cesees. $400 Dresses TAFFETAS SATINS TRICOTINES TRICOLETTES H. & S. Dairy, 24 per conk ..c.. - H. & S. Horsefeed, the best Mystic Chickfeed, 100 Beet Pulp, 100 Ib. . . . . $3.30 Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 Cove Street West Side CLOSED SATURDAY OPEN SUN- D Values to $49.50 129 The anpleofiigp Wauregan Hotel Block WHEN YOU TWANT to Put your bus- iness befors ihe public. tnere is medium better zhan through the vartisiae ~<3us i The lnllnl-\