Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1920, Page 9

LIFT OFF CORNS | IT DOESN'T HURT | | Get rid of every corn and callus for few cents Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn’t pain one bit. Yes, magic! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talk- ed of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. ——————e TROOPS ON THE WAY TO PUT DOWN REVOLT IN SONORA Mexico City, April 15.—General Die- guez, with 19,000 men, is reported to be on his way to Sonora to put down the revolt. » government is optisimtic over outcome of recent e and it is believed that a compromise may be reached and bloodshed avoided. The remainder of the republic is reported to be absplutely quiet with trains running on schedule, There has been activity of the rebels re- d anywhere, and the Sonora up- appears to be local in char- There apears to be no truth in reports that contraband has been landed on the coast, that other revolts in progre nd” that mobilization of federal forces on a large scale has been ordered. Despite the at first insistent reports that Licutenant Colonel Alvaro Ob- regon had fled this city, there is good reason now to believe he is still in | capital and hidi in the suburbs, Laiedad Tacuba, ac- to local newspapers the WOOD'S NAME TO APPEAR ON BALLOTS IN'VERMONT Montpelier, Vt, April® 15. — The pame of Major General Leonard Wood will appear on the ballots at the state primary on M: 8 a candi- date for the republican nomination for president as a result of the petition filed today in his behalf with the sec- The petit'on hore 500 | retary of state. natures, the number required under convince a superstitious ng a dollar is luckier man than finding a horseshoe. A Safe and Speedy Rheumatism Remedy That Offers Two Weeks Treatment to Any Sufferer on Money-Back Plan. Be fair to yourself, you sufferers umatism, no matter whatl om your druggist a pack- guaranteed pre- bottle, and if given you guick say so, and you back. ay reput physician's pre- -rip altogether different from emedies usually prescribed—free from narcotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneys and ielps to force the uric acid from the wollen, joints and other lodging places It should please you in a day ind malke vou hopeful and happy in & week or money refunded. Rheuma has released from suffering rheumatic victims who thought noth- gll others had fled. Dr. ‘Eddy then went on to describe unbelievable { conditions which exist in Turkey. | Boys—Ist, | lington: ing would give relief. It should do as much for vou—it seldom fails. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you and guar. antee money back if not satisfied. SETTS ampPagttTA ST 0, ) T TR, Thousands upon thousands of pov- erty stricKen, starving, persecuted in- noce!:ts of guropa and tme a‘g; pealing to the e of — Feltefs 1t is anl:eo ul responsibility to be left enriched by the war, holding one-thirg of the wealth of the world, with Europe starving and ia - in darkness. Such wag the message brought, to Norwich by Dr. George Sherwood Eddy, a noted Y. M. C. A worker, who spoke before a large au- dience in the United Congregational church Thursday evening under the auspices of the local Y. M. C. A. 'Dr. Eddy made but a brief stay in Nor- wich, coming here early Thursday af- ternoon and leaving Thursday night for New York. After the prelude by Organist Fred- erick W. Lester the congregation united in singing a hymn whi was followed by the scripture reading by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the church. Rev. Mr. Abbott then offered prayer and after the 'singing of another hymn by the congregation James L. Case, president of the Y. M. C. A., introduced Dr. Eddy. Mr. Case spoke of Dr. Eddy’s visit to Norwich in the spring of 1916. That lesson he gave us has not been forgotten, said Mr. Case. We are very much com- plimented in having him here tonight ‘because very few cities the size of Norwich are favored by a visit from him. " Dr. Eddy in opening his address said he would speak on The Present World Situation—A. Challenge to America. I was with the boys in France until the armistice was signed, said Dr. Eddy. Since then I have visited many' countries in Europe and Asia and in every one I have found some national crisis impending. Do we care how the other half of the world lives? Europe is in desperate straits and I found every country in Asia having its troubles alse. Suppose you say, what do we care for Japan? Let the rest of the world take care of itself. Suppose that some day 640,000,000 of the yellow race should ever rise. God help the world,, I founq China in desperate straits. Think of four. times our population suddenly plunged out of the medieval world and into the modern world, try- ing to take care of their republic. I found China divideq north and south by civil war. After 3,000 years of trial, Confucianism is breaking down. China’s desperate need is new leader- ship. Tndia’s desperate need is for a new Christian leadership which we can giye her. In Turkey I found ene lone woman missionarv at her post whence Chijldren eaten by dogs. Thousands of -souls only 150 dust-covered n'ear-flke)etoni}:}ea,ched the end of the journey, 17,850 having dropped by the Wayside, claimed by death, ' 'lyh!é Arni‘gn'hn' peopiqe’gre lookifig to America as their ‘best friend and as their last hepe. Are we to sit by and see - these _the first heathen nation to be ized as a whole, wiped out after 1,200 years of perse- cution? Are we to sit with the beg- ging worlg at our feet or are we to rise and give the world relief? I have-just come from countries that are Starving and 1 am startingy back there next month. It isan aw- ful thing to be left enriched by the war, holding one-third of the wealth of the world while Europe is starving and Asia is in darkness. Dr. Eddy told. the ‘story of .three boys in India sayed 24 years ago from the dregs of life and’'now leading fig- ures in their country. One is bishop of the Church of England in India, one is bishop of ‘the reformed Syrian church in India and the ghird is mod- erator of the South In church. I ask you, was: it worth ‘while to save these three boys from' the dregs of | life? Give the nations a chance and see how they will respond. The speaker then went en to tell another story. It was the story of 5! young Chinese soldier who 20 years ago stood by ana saw the murder of Horace Pittman, a classmate of Dr. Eddy, and who soon afterwards, his soul revolting at such barbarity, be- came conyerted and is now one of the leading Christian generals of the Chinese army. Pittman’s son, who was a child at the time of his father’s murder, is now preparing to go out to the country that killed his father. Thank God, the spirit of sacrifice is not dead, said Dr. Eddy. Is our country going to fail-God and humanity or are we going to save the starving, perishing world that we only can save? My heart has burned with shame as I have crossed this rich country of ours while the world is starying. With the doors wide open, never have we lacked money for our foreign work as we lack this_ year. God knows where the money is com- ing from! All I can do is plead before the Christian people of this. country and go back to those people empty hand- ed or as you will. -If our government has not done as it might do, we are free to help the starving nations of the world. I do not feel that we are going to demobilize our .patriotism. 1 'do not believe the heart of -America is going to fail God and humanity. I believe we are going to do our duty and re- spong to the call of sacrifice in the world’s hour of need. men, women anq children sent into the desert to die. Of one caravan of _——m CORN EXHIBITS ARE AWARDED STATE PRIZES e prizes awardedq on corn exhi- bits at the mid-winter meeting of the state board of agriculture were as fol. low: Class A—Division 1. Yellow Flint: 1st $5,00, A. M. Griffin, Granby; 2nd, , F, B. Nangle, Rockville; 3rd, $2, 1st, $5, James E. Lord, Stoningto 2nd, $3, F. A. Barnes, Mystic; 3rd, $2, John B. and Ervine F. Parker, Po- quonock. Class B—Division 1, Yellow Dent— 1st, $5, Wm. A. Lauterman, Green- fielg Hill, Fairfield;’ 2nd, $3, C. Wil- liam Rohe=t- riddletown; 3rd, $2, Vine Hill Farm Co., Elmwood. Class B—Division 2, Whité Dént— 1st, $5, Harrison L. Hamilton, Elling- ton. Class C—Early Sweet Corn—I1st, $5, F. B. Nangle, (Rockville; 2nd, $3 P. J. Rourke, Orange; 3rd, $2, Harrise L. Hamilton, Ellington. Class D—Late Sweet Corn—Ist, $3, James Warner, Rocky Hill; 2nd, $3, P. J. Rourke, Orange: 3rd, $2, S. G. Me- Lean, South Glastonbury. Class E, Pop Corn—I1st, $5, F. B. Nangle R A O BREs bour, Rockville; 3, $2, C. E. Hill, East Killingly. Class F. Corn Contest For Mature $50, Merrill Healey, North ‘Woodstn~'- 2nd, $25, John Bahler, El- 3rd, $15 Horace McKnight, Ellingten: 4th. $10, Walter H. John- son, Northford. OVER 100 GEESE SEEN IN ' FLOCK FLYING OVER ‘One of the largest flocks of wild geese ever seen flew over the eastern outskirts. of the town late Thursday afternoon. The number of geese in the flock as near as could be estimat- ed was well over one hundred. The geese were flying at a very low alti- tude and they kept up an incessant honking until they had passed out of sight to the northward. For Burial in Branford. On Wednesday the body of Miss An- nie Chase of Branford, who died in Preston on Tuesday, was sent to Rev. George H. Streuse offered a fervent prayer and pronounced the benediction. | ¢ounTy PoMoNA cLASS OF 17 IN FIFTH DEGREE New London County Pomona, No. 6, P. of H., met on Thursday with Ko- nomoce grange of Waterford for their April meeting. The attendarce at the meeting was unusually large, nearly every one of the 14 granges in this district being represented at the meeting. The morning session was devoted to routine business and the discussion of topics of lively interest to grange members. A class of 17 was worked in the fifth degree at this session. At noon a delightful dinner was served by the members of the enter- taining grange, after which the after- noon session convened. At this ses- sion, which was devoted largely to so- cial activities, there was an attendance contest. This was woh by Konomoc | srange, as they had the largest num: ber of members present. The Groton grange was second. The prize offered consisted of 12 grapevines, the gift of one of the members of Pomona. i The second contest of the afternoon was a speaking contest, a number of the granges competing. Rach speak- er was allowed five minutes in which to present his or her talk on any sub- ject that he cared. Mrs, J. O. Peckham represented the Norwich grange; X. H. Hall, Preston’City; Dr. Congdon, Colchester; C. D. Whitman, Konomoc: Archie Holdridge, Ledyard, and C, M, Adams, Mystic. ~After all had been giyen a chance to express their views a vote was taken as to the winner and’ Archie Holdridge won first place and N. (H tH:LH second. TFollowing thjs | contest, a social hour w: v until adjournment. T ened i 1 OBITUARY. George Ferguson. Following gn illness of only a week, George Ferguson died at his! home at 32 Church street about 7.3 o'clock on Thursday morning, Prac- tically all of his life was spent in this city, coming here with his parents when a young boy. 4 i His education was received in the public schools of this city and the business . coliege, from which he was graduated. For many vears he wx Branford for buiral by Cummings & Ring. The body was accompanied by relatives. | fect fit. tainable; they have a smart THAT STANDS FOR FINEST QUALITY It means that our Shoes are made of the best materials ob- appearance; fine lines and per- For Saturday Only the following lines have been marked down :—Fine Black Suede Beauty Pumps, French heels, latest model, regular $11.90 to $9.90—Patent Colt Beauty Pumps, finest grade of stock, Louis heels, $11.90 to $9.90 — Also two wonderful lines of growi and tan; a serviceable shoe, worth MODEL BOOTERIE B. L. HOBEN, Manager girls Oxfords, in black ,00—$5.40, employed as a watchmaker brother,” John ~A. Ferguson, in the jewelry business. While affiliated with | a Dy Bis:; 12¢ Sanitol Face Powder.... Aubry Sisters’ Beautifier 50c Derma Viva Liquid 60c Lablache .... 50c Java Rice Powder. § 50c Mavis, all shades.. 50c Pompeian Beauty Pow- 50c Pompeian Bloom. $5c Djer-Kiss ..... 3 50c Tetlow’s Pussy Willow, . 50c Carmen Face Powder. 80c Aubry Sisters’ Tint... 50c Mary Garden Rouge 50c Elcaya Powder.......... 50c Boc $1.50 Pivers’ Azurea. $1.00 Mary Garden Powder. 25¢, Swansdown Face Pow der .. Pow- 50c Melba Powder.... Hupdnut's Three Flower. 50c Miro Dena Rouge. 50¢ Luxor Powder... 89c P. & M. Liquid Face Powder $1.00 Woodworth’s Fiancee Velour Powder Puffs at 15¢, 11¢ and < Wool Pow: 15¢, 12¢ and 6c Nye's Machine Oil. 10c Nye's Machine Oil. 20c Parsons’ Ammonia, 9%- ounce size 25¢ Parsons’ Ammonia, 16%- ounce size 40c Parsons’ Ammonia, 30%- ounce size 25c Colorite £ jet black and all colors... 10c Rit Soap Dyes, all colors 10c Rit Flake Dyes, all colors 10c Rainbow Dy: 15¢c Sunset Soap Dyes 15¢c Two-in-One Paste or Liquid Shoe Polish.. : DENTAL NEEDS 10c Sheffield’s Paste......... 12¢ Dr. Zinn's Dental Floss.. Colgate’s Ribpon Dental. Colgate’s Dental Powder 25¢ Sheffield’s Paste. 30c Kolynos' Paste. 25¢ Dr. Lyon's Paste 25¢ Dr. Lyon's Powder.... 25! 25¢ Lavoris’ Liquid.......... 254 P. & M's Listerated Tooth Paste .... . 85c Albodon’s Paste, 25c Lazell's Paste... 25¢ Burrill's Paste and Pow- 60c Forhapn’s' Dentifric 50c Pepsodent Paste.. 30c Sozodont Powder Paste : 30c Sozodont Liquid 20c Rubber Fine Combs. 25c Rubber Fine Combs. _anizations, Mr. Ferguson was a|ing engaged in’ th P Trinity Metilodist | devowcd member of churc He is survived by his mother, Mrs. brothers, Robert Ferguson of New London and rguson of this city, and a arton of Wa- father died Alexander Ferguson, two s. George L. Ar. Ierguson seven weeks ago. Horace |. Lucas. Horace 1. Lucas, for many years a city, died here on lingering iM- Mr. Lucas was born in Norwich about 50 years ago, the son of the late Noah and Margaret Crary Lucas. His education was received in thé public r many years he Norwich, Later Mr. Lucas entered the hotel business, be- resident of (®is Thursday following ness. a schools - here, and was hookkeeper for the Street Railway business. Derma Viva Rouge...... 35¢ Dorin’s Powder or Rouge 42¢ ..$1.38 e covlo 118 ....... s o e A 85¢ 11c . 10c . 20c . 18¢c . 21c .18 .. 18¢ c Cheney's Tooth Powder. 19¢ 21c 2¢ ionette” Hair Nets, cap Coleates Eibhon Den shape, $1.65 a dozen, ‘each 15¢ dbc Sanitol Powder or Pas 19c “Lillian” Human Hair 25¢ Rubifoam Nets, fringe style, $1.65 a 35¢ Forhan's Pa: R T i e S 15¢ 50c Calder's *f25c West Blectric Hair 95c Calox's ... Curlers 18 50c Pebeco Paste 10c West Electric Hai Colgate’s Dental Powder. T 1 air A 35c Mennen’s Dental Cream. 29¢c COMBS—ALL STYLES . 15¢ 19¢ - Toilet 15c Whittemore's French Gloss, black 5 26c Quick White and Shoe Polish . 29c Gilt Edge Shoe Polish. 25c Moth Ballg, 16-ounce. 15c Layender Cedar Com- pound .' % 16c Cedar Albo 21c Ple 18¢c o < 15¢c Rubber Sponge: 22c, Dixie Absorbent Cotton. 4-ounce . 39c Dixie Absorben: Cotton, $-ounce . cene 10c’ Silk Hair Goods with Elastic ............... 1gc Human Hair Nets, cap shape, guaranteed perfect, 8 for 4sc, each.. 13c “Priscilla” Human Hair Nets, cap shape, $1.20 a dozen, each .......... . 15¢ “Sharris” Human Hatr Nets, cap shape, $1.35 a dozen, each ............. 12/¢ 19c “Marielyn” Human Hair Nets, cap shape, made ex- tra strong, all colors, $1.65 a dozen, gach. . 20c “Stayfasl” and Fash- 5¢ Hump Hair Pins. 4c bc De Long Hair Pins....... 4c 15¢ Celluloid Hair Pins, shell or amber............ 25c Celluloid Hair Pins, best quality, all sizes and colors 19¢ 1c R T I T WHISK BROOMS 39c Ivory Fine 31c 30c grade—at ....oceevees... 24c 25¢ Rubber Dr 19c 39c grade—at .: " 23 50c Rubber Dr . 39¢ ege =ide "ot 42¢ 35¢ Ivory Dres: 29¢ bt 49 50c Ivory Dres 39%¢ 59c grade—at . 49c $1.00 Ivory Dressing Combs. . 79¢ grade—at .. and other places. years he made his home ven. He leaves one brother, John, of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Hall of this eity. There are other relatives surviving in. this city. - ‘Miss Elizabeth Lyons. Word of the death of Miss Elizabeth Lyons, formerly of this city, in Meri- den on Thursday has bgen received here by friends of Miss Lyons. The deceased was born here 23 years 3go, the daughter of the late Dennis and Mary Kinney Lyons. Some years ago she left Norwich and went to Hart- ford, where she lived for a number of years., While in Hartford both her parents- passed away., For the past few years she has resided in Meriden. She is survived by one brother. Henry Ford ! d ey A ney photograph of Henry Ford, | sme mivver wizg. - A ‘A man who marries a garrulous woman for her meney soon realizes the fact that money talks. Continuation of Our LSprinfgl..Sak; of prehensive Sale of Toilet Requisites, embracing as it does practically complete lines of standard grade Toilet Articles. Men,uwelluwomenueintereitedinthfi_&léléaun Here is a partial list of the Toilet Articles included in this ‘ Sale—there are many more items not mentioned. bt & 1 §9¢ Dixie Absorbent Cotton, 16-ounce .. . 50c Hospital Absorbent Cot- ton, 18-ounce ............. 38c 80c Witch Hagel, 16-ounce.. 45¢ $1.00 Witch Hazel, 32-ounce 79¢ 35c Bay Rum, best quality, 4-ounce s1 $1 10c Hard Water-€astile Soap 8¢ Colgate’s Guest Soap....... 10¢ 20c Laco Castile..,........ 10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. 12¢ Olivilo Soap, ‘cake 10c Jergen' Soap - . 8 fic ‘Stark Castile........... 12 25c Imparted Spanish Castile 18¢ 10c Wrisley's Castile... Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap . Sc Munyon's Witch Hazel 10¢ Calgate's Bath Tablets, 15c Remmer’s Peroxide Soap 10c Colgate’s Cashmere Bowguet 15c Colgate's Natural Odar Pear's Scented Soap.... Colgate's Cashmere Bonguet 25c Woedbury's Soap 25¢ Cuticura Soap.. s Colgate's Coleo Soap at $1.1 85¢ Sal Hepatica. 70c Sal Hepatica. 10c Sylpho Nathol. . 25c Sylpho Nathol. . 50c Sylpho Nathol. < ..45¢ 8. for 25¢c. Sc 0c Amami Bath Tablgss.... ¥2¢ 8c Soap ..... la; size, assorted odors, 3 for ... 7c Pear's Unscented Soap.. Me Soap, small size, § for §ic, or acake .......... poge s 10¢ Soap—box of three......... 83¢" 18 Soap, large size, 3 for i0c, a cake . a dozen or a cake.. sl oee it 40 Sal Hepatica. . %4 8¢ 180 38c 78 20 Sylpho Nathol. . 15c Rose Water and Gly cerine .. 50c Borden's I ! $1 imported, 6-ounce ..... 95¢ Bay Rum, Michelsen's imported, 12-ounce TOILET POWDERS . 15c Jumbo Violet Talcum.... 9¢ 25¢ Sanitol . 15¢c 20c Babcock’s Corylopsis. 15¢ 20c Williams' Talcum, Vio- let, Rose and Carnation. 26c Rivers 20¢ cum ... e e o - 22¢ J. and J. Baby Powder.. 25¢ Vivagudou's Chinwah Tal- | cum. ... 25¢ Vantine’s Talcum. 25¢ Djer-Kiss' Talcum 60c Mary Garden Talcu; 35c_ Pivers' Azuria. 50cMelba Powder . I8¢ Jergen's Talcum, odors Comfort Powder. 50c Comfort Powder. Hudnut's Three Flower. Hudnut's Violet Sec... 25¢c Amami, three odors. $1.00 Houbigant’s Ideal. Hudnut's Der Barry. ... DEODORANTS 20c Amolin Powder. 5 H .B. LEW|S, VETERAN FISHERMAN, IS SICK Henry vete: B. fi man and former police- man, taken to the Backus hospi- tal Thursdey afternoon. He was taken sick several days ago at his{ room in the Hiscox building on Myers | alley, where he lived alone. Dr. J. W.| Callahan had the man taken to the| hospital Thursday afternoon after the doctor had been calléd in to see him and found that he 'was sick and alone, where he could not receive proper care. AFTERNOON TEA TO MEET SHERWOOD EDDY Mrs. Allyn L. Brown entertained at afternoon tea Thursday. from 4 to 6 (Buckie) Lewis, 77, the| 00 Borden's Malted Milk. - 48c | 25c Egyptian Deodorizer. 59c Rubber Household Gloves 3%¢ ) 12c Hirsh's Ammonia TOILET PAPER &csloan of Arc Crepe, rolls, LOF cotiecedonitnvociasans 10c Falcon Crepe, rolls, 4 for 25¢ 12c Hawk Crepe, rolls, 3 for 27c Bobwhite Soft Crepe Toilet Paper— Small package or roll....... el Large package or roll.. 9 | 15¢ Fort Orange Tissue, re 1le 15¢c Pure White Soft Crepe, 6-ounce rolls 18¢ Uneeda Tissue, A. P. W. Tissue, finest Toilet Paper made, in cartons, con- taining one year's suppiy— $2.25 carton, containing . 10,000 sheets, in rolls for $1.45 cartan, containing 9,000 J ets, in flat packages...$2.30 $2.25 “Onliwon” Toilet Paper in cartons, 8,000 sheets...$1.85 85¢ “Onliwon” Wall Cgbinet for the foregoing, either nickel-plated or porcelain. 8¢ e ! $2 VASELINE Blue Seal, vellow, jars....... Blue Seal, yeliow, jars. Blue Seal, white, jars. . Blue Seal, carbolated Blue Seal, pomade. . White Vaseline Tubes. e Capsicum Vaseline Tubes . Vaseline Camphor Ice United Congregational church Thurs- day evening. Alr. Eddy gave a short informal talk upon world conditions as he had seen them in Europe and Asia. Appeal to Brandegee. A commitice representing 2,000 em- ployes of the Lake Torpedo Boat company of Bridgeport, hearing the navy department has given a contract to the navy yard at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, for three submarines to keep the personnel intact, has appeal- ed to Senator Brandegee of Connec- tieut to have the navy department or- der submarines built in Bridgeport for the same purpose. at her home, 262 Broadway, where the directors of the oYung.Men's Chris- tian association and a party of about 40 invited guests met-Sherwood Eddy, who spoke at the mass meeting at the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA b { § "SALOMON'’S ' “WHERE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST” . OUR SPECIAL Men’s Working Pants $3.00 - 'SEI_-: WINDOW DISPLAY FOR BIG VALUES - SALOMON'’S ' GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES and BOYS' WEAR A FEW WMINUTES' WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. - OPEN EVENINGS Norwich, -