Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1920, Page 10

PARTLY . CLOUDY TODAY SHOWERS TOMORROW Tells Fat People Perverted Craving For Wrong Foods Must Be Over- come. Says Arbolone Tablets Does This Reduces Weight, Too. ‘The person who is too fat is told to @lat and the very things that a per- yerted appetite craves are the ones Syou must not eat.” Obesity is un- Ratural. It is like an endless chain. Eating wrong foods in the wrong way produces a perverted appetite. Then the appetite demands and craves the $rbng foods and converts them into[ Deedless, embarrassing fat. Tablets Arbolone stops the perverted craving far. the wrong foods, gives a normal Rprietite, eliminates the fat-forming gpments through kidneys and bowels, issolves the fatty surplus and sends ft.back through eliminative channels, Egbsing improved health and strength. One or two tubes will convince any fat 'son that Arbolone is what the; meed to reduce safely and successtully Sold by thirty thousand drug sealed A CHILD'S COAT FROM OLD SuIT “DIAMOND DYES" HELP MAKE NEW OUTFIT FOR YOUNGSTERS. Don't worry “Diamond give a new about Dye: rich, fade! perfect results guaranteed to| sx color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, gotton or mixed goods, — dresses, blouses, stockinzs, skirts, children's €oats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond d¥e over any color that you can not|3 make a mistake. To metch any material, have drug- gist show you “Diamond Dye" Color Card B ——————— NORWICH TOWN Puneral services for Freeman. widow of Rev. rows, were held Thursday afternoon at | 330, from the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of West Town sireet. Included in the large attendance were relatives and Clarissa Storrs John Otis Bar- friends, a number from out of town. Rev, Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the IFirst Congregational church shiciace A fa- Wigite hymn of Mrs. Barrows, Peace, 'Qr(‘r' Peace, and the po.m. Cressing W& Bar. were read by kov. Mr. Bailey. Xher» were many floral pieces. Follow- g the services at the 1rass the funcral panty went by automobilc ts Storrs cem- e where the body was Jall to rest in the Barrows plot. Rev. M=, } 7/ con- lucted the committal service at fthe Frave. Relatives and friends wore bear- *3. Undertaker ¢ les A. Goger, Jr. Was in charge of the arrangements. Wednesday evening the Drop In Class of the First Congregational church was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Whaley of Mediterranean lane, The twenty or more present enjoyed a fine Victrola concert, which lasted for more than two hours. The pleasant af- falr was for the benefit of the chapel repair fund, from which a good sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley are the members of the Drop In class. Owing to different arrangements there Will be no service at the Sheltering Arms | Sunday afternoon, as announced Thurs- day. METHODIST WOMEN RAISED $339 FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS The Woman's Forcign Missionars ety of Trinity Methodist Episcopal ehurch held a well g tended meeting at the church parlors Thursday afternoon, With the president, Mra. Costello Tipoits. in the chair. The usuai reports of the of- | ficers were read and accepted. The re- Ports showed that the sum of £139 was Talsed during the past year fo mission work e After the busiress session #650k up the study of cond ia. Turkey and Egypt, dership of Miss Edith lunéheon was served > Wise men always lo for Joy. STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief for Acid Indigestion. the ladies ns in Persia, under the Fellows. A after the meeting. ok before they leap So-cailed stomach troubles, Indigestion, gas, sourness, llth& lbnd inability to ret. i probably nine cases out of ten ‘sim. DIy evidence that excessive sprrcsl'i'gni o€ acid is taking place in the stomach, gausing the formation of zas an. tadigestion. s Gas distends the stomach and caus that tull, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the | delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess de. vo;lpmnm or secretion of acid, '© stop or prevent this sour! the food contents of the nunuc‘}rn‘!anoé to neatralize the acld, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia. a good and ef- ' fective corrector of acid stomach | #liould be taken in a quarter of a glasd of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few mo- | ments and is a perfectly harmless and lnexpensive remedy to use. ' An antlacid, such as bisurated mag- nesia, which can be obtained from any druggist in either powder or tablet form. enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of arti- fictal digestents. Magnesia comes in several forms, so be certain to ask for and take oniy Bisurated Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the such as stomach- ain food, are The Bulletin Norwich, Friday, April 30, 1920. THE WEATHER Alr pressure is low generally. There have been local rains within the last 24 hours in New England and New York. Fair weather prevailed in most other districts. The temperature has risen generally east of the Rocky mountains. The disturbance that was _central Thureday night over northwest Missouri will advance eastward and b attenfled by showers Friday night and on Satur- Saturday. Winds Off Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook—Moderate to fresh west winds and fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate southwest winds and partly cloudy weah- er. Forecast Southern ew England: Partly cloudy Friday; Saturday cloudy with probably shower, not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich The_following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show _the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: - Ther. Bar. 7a m. 35 29.90 B minl 50 30.00 6 p. m. 44 3000 Highest 50; lowest 38 Comparisons Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weather: Generally fair, southwest wind. 'UN, MOON AND TIDES. (Standard Time.) | p.m. 3 | 6.39 | 1. | 641 |t | 642 2 | 634 | I 6.44 1l 3. | 6.45 Il 3 | 6.48 | Rises. ter high r it is low water which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE A large number of people attended the wedding of William F. O'Neil and Miss “atherine J. Yérrington at St. Ma church Thursday morning at § o'cloc Several of the guests present were from nther cities. The altar was handsomely decorated with flowers and palms fur- nished by Geduldig's greenhouses. couple were attended by Miss Anna R. Yerrington, sister of the bride, as brides- maid, and Frederick O'Neil, brother of the groom. as best man. The bride was becomingly gowned in white crepe de chine with veil and carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. The brides- maid wore a dress of pink crepe de chind with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William H. Kennedy.. A bridal sang as they anproached the altar and Miss Sdie Driscoll sang Ave Maria., Henry J. Fontaine presided at the ors and played the wedding march by Men- Aelssohn at the closc of the mass. A wedding breakrast was served at the home of the bride. 404 Boswell avenue. which many friends and relatives attc: ed. The bride received many gifts, i eluding cut glass, silver and money. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil left for a short téur to New York and Washington, D. C. The bride's traveling suit was of navy blue tricotine with hat to correspond. The groom is the son of Patrick I. O'Neil and the late Winifred A. Gibbons O'Neil and was born in Clinton, Mass., 20 vears ago. During the late war he was a chief petty officer in the United States navy. stationed at the submarine base in New London. He I8 an electrician by trade and has been cmployed at the sub- marine base for the past year. The bride is the daughter of Charles D, and Catherine Caley Yerrington and was horn in Norwich 25 years ago. She has been emsloved as secretary of the Nor- wich Electric comnan The young coupe will reside at 417 Boswell avenue and will be at home to all their friends after May 15th. Their many friends wish them havpinass and propresity in their new walk of life. - Wednesday afternoon Henry Marcan- rele was driving a Hudson car and was bound north near .the Shetucket Coal company when a trolley car collided with the machine, The tires were all torn to Dieces but the driver escaned harm. The engine of the machine was also slightly damaged. Another automobile towed it away for repairs. The cracks in the cement roand were being filled with tar Thursday and the men that were working on it reported that it was now in first class condition, the filling of the cracks with tar strength- ening the road 100 per cent. The craexs were caused by the extreme cold weather this winter. Mrs. Addie May Wickwire of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louls H Geer of Prospect street. : St. Mary’s school had no session in the afternoon Wednesday as Bishop Murray was being consecrated at Hartford, George Maloney of Prospect street' was a business caller in Preston Thursday af. ternoon. Edward Delaney and Joseph Delaney have accepted positions as steeplejacks with an out of town concern. A pretty wedding took place at St. Andrew’s church Thursday evening at 6 o'clock when Helen - Josephine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prodell, was united in marriage with John W, Faton, Rev. William H. Smith officiating. To the bridal chorus from Lohengrin played by Prof. Brucksch the bride en- tered the church with her father, who gave her fn marriage. Her gown was of A Real Remedy For Falling Hair Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy— Prevents Dandruff. When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked ‘and seraggly, when it falls out badly and new hair does not grow, xbove purpose. St tmelia A el e the roots should be immediately vital- ized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at lit- Ule expense get from your drugsist some Parisian sage (liquid form) and use as directed, it Parisian sage i guaranteed to abol- ish all dandruft—stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or mofiey refunded. It's in great de- mand by discriminatipg women be- cause it makes the hair so soft, lus- trous, easy to arrange attractively and Appear much heavier than it really is. massage with Parisian sage is a real delight—easy toi use, not sticky, and delicately perfumed—an antiseptic clean liquid that does not change the natural color of the hair. If you want good 160King hair, and plenty of it, use Parisian sage—a little attention now helps insure beautiful hair for years to come. Lee & Owgood will, supply arantee money refunded L et Py . you and you are The | chorus | Seventeen new suits for the superior court, all returnable on the first Tues- day in May, were filled here on Thursday at the office of Judge George E. Persons, clerk of the court. 4 $10,000 For Aute Accident. Damages of $10,000 are asked by John H. Rice of Old Lyme in a suit brought against Tracy Farnan of New London for an automobile accident. The plain- tiff alleges that as he was driving his automobile on September 16, 1919, he day in the middle Atlantic states and |2l run into by Farmam's’ automobile southern New England. at Mosshroker's corner on the Lyme The temperature will ik'main €Om- | turnpike. The Rice automobile was dam- paratively mild through Friday ~and aged so that it cost $186 to repair it and Mr. Rice Teceived severe injuries and cuts on his body, internal injuries and a rupture. For Unpaid Judgment. Suit for $8.000 damages on the claim of an unpaid judgment for $5,500 is brought by Marie P. Pettigrew of Corn- ing ,N. Y., against Harris S. Pettigrew, of Akron, Ohio. It is clajmed that the plaintiff secured a judgment on April 2, 1920 in the common pleas court at Akron, Ohio. for $6,500 against the de- fendant, which has not been paid. Fast Lyme Assessment e. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad brings an appeal from the hoard of relief of the town of Fast Lyme in placing the valuation of $20,000, for the East Lyme grand list on property owned by the r2®road in Fast Lyme. The board of relief refused to reduce the val- uation as requested by the Ttoad-or to make a separate valuation of each par- cel for the grand list of the town for this year. Claims Husband Cruel. Tlizabeth Ostrow Mever. of New Lon- don. alleges that her husband has been intolerably cruel to her batween Feb. 1, 1920, and March 19, 1920 and asks di- vorce on those grounds. His name is s Abraham J. Meyer and they were mar- ried on October 26, 1919. She asks ali- mony and to have her name changed to Elizabeth Ostrow. They have no minor children. Sues to Collect Note. Failure to pay .a note due April 1, 1020, for $1.000 js alleged in A suit bhronzht for $£2.500 damages by George S. Moshier of Waterford agoinst Hart- well B. Baxter of New Tondon. The writ states that the plaintiff sold his jewelry business at 15 3! Bank street to the defendant and took in part payment two notes. ene for $1,000 due April 1, 1920. nnd the other for $600 due October i1, 1920, with the aereement that pay lany note would mive Mr. Moshier the right to bring suit. Savs Husband is Bigamist, Joseph Gellnack Kerns of Montville, {now of Sacramento, Cal, declared void on the grounds of hizamy, charging that vhen he married her at Montville on Feb. 9. 1918, he was already married to Catretine M. Shinnerer. then living and the marriage still subsisting. The mar- = to the first wife took place, it is charged. at Wikton, Marvland, on Feb. 27. 1916. The plaintiff asks to have her name changed to Josephine Bellnack. Savs Wife Deeceived Him. Bdwin A. Johnson, of Groton. asks the court to annul Rogers of Groton, on the grounds that she deceived him as to reasons why she should marry him and it was solely because of her statements and his high sense of honor that he married her. The marriage took place.on July 7, 1917, his marriage to Gladys | NEW CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES N Attorney Sues For Judgment. Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt'of Ston- ington brings suit to foreclose a judg- ment lfen for $841.94 ‘against Pendleton Bros., Inc., of New York and Stonington. ‘The judgment was recently obtained by Mr. Pendleton in the superior court for this county. . On the common counts Etter S. Hall of New Londan, sues Bdward C. Hall of the same place to collect a claim for $2,000. Sues For Personal Services. C. W. Fisher of New York claims that the Tebanon Valley Iron and Steel Co., of Tebanon, Pa, owes him $3.500 for services rendered , between January 1, 1918 and September 1, 1919, and he brings a suit for $4,000 damages. Ser- vice of papers in the suit is also made upon the Groton Iron Works and the re- ceivers as they are indebted to the de- fendant company in the suit. Appeals From $100,000 Valuation. Appeal from the New London assessors and board of relief is brought by Kath- erine Farnam of New London for rafs- ing the assessment on her Ocean avenue Dproperty from $40,000 to $100,00 in the current grand list of the town. She put the property in at $40,000, which was raised to §$100,000 by the assessors and kept at that figure by the board of re- lief despite her protest and appéarance Dbefore them. For Taking Wood Worth $100. In a suit brought for $600 damuges against Edwin A. Chesebro of Groton by Frederick A. Barnes of Stonington, Mr. Barnes claims that Mr. Chesebro wrong- fully_removed and converted to his own use 50 cords of wood worth $800, which the plaintiff had cut and placed in cord lots on his land before April 20, 1920. The plaintiff had received $950 from the defendant on an agreement permitting Chesebro to cut the trees from a tract of land in_Groton, but claims the de- fendant took some wood to which he was not entitled. Claim TFor $2,404.38. On a claim for $2,440.38 brought on the common counts, George W. Allison of Stonington is suing the Sakonet Fish- ing Co., a Maine corporation, which has property in Stonington. The claim 1s! dated July 1, 1919. Two Divorces. Teon Henry Whidden of New London asks divorce from Bernice L. Whidden of New London, whom he married on, June 12, 1919 at Brattleboro, Vt. He al- leges she has committed a statutory of- fense at New London at varfous times between March 7, 1920 and March 13, 1920. The maiden name of the wife was Pelkey. A. Byron Watrous of Groton sues Ma- bel G. Watrous of Groton for divorce on the grounds of a statutory offense com- mitted at New London between January 1, 1917 and April 1, 1920. The maiden name of the wife was Mabel G. Spauld- ing and they were married on March 15, | 1910. E. V. Hall of New London is sued by The Texas Co. of New York, for $1,. 348.45 on the common counts. The date of the claim is January 13, 1920. For Injuries in Fall. Julia P. Sullivan of New London sues the city of New London for $1,000 dam- ages for injuries she received on Dec. 28, 1919, in a fall on the sidewalk on Orcinard street, which was slippery with srow and ice. She had a shoulder dis- located and bruised, bruises to the spine, and shock to her nervous system. |5 xaTeRAL cLuB MET WITH MISY OLIVE LINTON Miss Olive Linton was hostess to the B tural club Tuesday afternoon, enter- taining at her home at 13 Cliff street. A delightful time was spent enjoying the following attractive programme. Miss | Florine Scofield and Miss Linton were accompanists in the vocal numbers. The programme was as follows: { Plano duet, Polish Dance Op. 3, No. 1, Schawenka, Petite Romance Op. 68, No. 19, R. Schumann Miss Scofield and Miss Linton. | Vocal solo, Hosanna (by request) | Jules Granier Mrs. William Crowe, Jr. Piano solo, Carillon de Louis XIV, Neustedt i Mrs. William Elliott. Vocal solos— [ Sweet Miss Mary Rockin’ in De Win’, Neidlinger Mrs. Raymond Brittin. Piano solo, Nocturne Alex. MacFadyen { The Prophet Bird Op. 82, R. Schumann Miss Florine Scofield. Vocal solo, All Through the Night, Miss_Lucille L. Howard. | Piano solo, Valse Brilliante, Op. | No. 1, 34, F. Chopin Miss Olive D. Linton. Current events participated the club members. Refreshments served by the hostess closed the afternoon’s pleasure. in by all apple blossom net over white satin with a veil caught with sweet peas. She car- ried a shower bouquet of White roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Beetham, who was handsomely gowned in pale blue crepe meteor, carry- ing a bouquet of pink sweet peas. The groom, who is the son,of Mr. and Mrs. John . Eaton, had as his attendant his brother Frederick. The ushers were Ar- thur Prodell, cousin of the bride, and William Shaw, cousin of the groom. The bride and groom met at the altar, where the full Episcopal marriage cere- mony was performed. During the cere- mony the organist played To a Wild Rose and O Promise Me. After the ceremony the relatives and friends, numbering about 60, went to the bride’s home at 565 Boswell avenue, where they showered best wishes and congratulations on the newlyweds. A bountiful supper was served by a caterer. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts of money, cut glass, silver and linen. The bride has been very prominent. in the social activities of St Andrew's church. _The groom is employed in Har- riman, Pa., where the happy couple will reside after a wedding tour to Atlantic City. The bride’s traveling gown was of navy voirette twill with hat to match. Among the guests were relatives from Clinton, Mass,, and Providence. Horlick Originated . Malted Milk in 1883 The name, *“Malted Milk,” devised by has been appropriated by of Only by the Original Horlick process, ‘which imitators do not reproduce, can the full food values and flavor of Malted Milk be obtained. “The medical profession everywhere hus endorsed the Original product for over u third of @ century. Imitations. HADASSAH CHAPTER CAST FOR ONEYMOON FLATS' The .young members of the Norwich Chapter of Hdassah, assisted by their masculine friends have been rehearsing enthusiastically for the successful pro- duction of a two-act play “Honeymoon Flats” by Gladys Ruth Bridgman which is soon to be presented here. The society has spared no detail in making this by far the best amateur production that the Norwich theatre go- ing public has.seen this season. The | characters have been happily chosen for the various parts and the stage setting and scenery promises to be’ equally ap- propriate and interesting. The cast of “Honeymoon Flats" been arranged as follows: Roscoe Montford, Ctvner of Honeymoon Flats Benjamin Weinstein Mike Murphy, the Janitor. Geo. Kaplan Harry Brown, a Tenant.. Louis Kirsch John Gleason, An Insurance Agent Milton Markoft Tom Carson, Reporter on Boston Amer- | has ican ..........i....: Maurice Levitt Mrs. Montford, The Landlord’s Wife Miss Rae Gordon Mrs. Murphy, the Janitor's Wife Miss Gussie Siegal Rosie Murphy, Their Little Girl ¥ Goldie Nieman Tenants Mrs. Brown .. Miss Bessie Shereshevs] Mrs._Gray, _Miss_lda H. Sadinsky Mrs.” Jones . Miss Bertha Weinstein Mrs. Smith Miss Lena Shabecoff Helen Dearborne, Mrs. Gray's Sisters ; Miss Clara Gordon TOTAL ECLIPSE OF MOON < NEXT SUNDAY EVENING Next Sunday evening there will be a total eclipse of -the moon Which can be seen in- this city, and for that matter all over New England, if the weather hap- pens tp be clear. The beginning of the eclipse . will be visible generally in Eu- rope, Western Asia jthe Indian Ocean The Atlantic ocean eastern North Amer- ica, and South America. The ending will be visible generally in western Europe, i Western- Africa, the Atlantic ocean, North and South America and the Pacific ocean. The moon will enter the earth’'s shad- ow at 7.01 p. m. Total eclipse begins at | 8.15. Middle of the eclipse 8.51. Total | eclipse ends 9.27. Moon leaves earth's shadow 10.41. There will also be a partial eclipse of ! the sun in May, on the 17th and 18th, but it will be invisible in the Western Hemisphere. T. 3. Parry Visits Here, T. J. Parry, community organizer of | the Community Service, Inc., was in Nor- wich Thursday. Mr. Parry, whose terri- tory consists of Norwich and New Lon- don, is co-operating with the local Chamber of Commerce in the interests of community service. TAFTVILLE Tonight the Taftville baseball team will give a daice in Parish hall for the benefit of taeif team. The Ideal Singing orchestra of Webster will furnish music for the evening. Thic is the second dance that has been run for the benefit of the teain and they wil no doubt run another later on. Ths mill end rerant room of the Po- nemain nill will be closed today and Sat- urday to (ake account of the stock on lani. Lecriard Chayman, who has been em- loved as chuiffiur at the Versalles Sanitary Co.' Las resigned and has ac- c2pted ‘s position ar assistant superin- tendaut of the Pape: Board Co. He su- pervises the night work at the Board Co. Thursday the larger part of the stores we:s clescl §a tiie \ilage in accordance to the agriement tiai from now on to tas tass Tinsday in Scptember the stores w1 close m « afternoons, - Otia Plummey an:t John Keely of Nor- il Wers visiters 10 Tattville Wednes- day. . i) jcollege or university of prominence in j the first opportunity of the season to FOR OUT DOOR PICNICS AND THE HOME TABLE AT ALL GROCER® MADE = BY" The WHIPPLE CO. NATICK .—— MASS. GROTON TRON WORKS PAYS ' INSTALMENTS ON CLAIMS The check for the secured creditors which the receivers of the Groton Iron ‘Works were ordered to distribute some time ago by Judge Kellogg in the super- jor court, were mailed Wednesday. The checks are for 20 per cent. of the claims which have been allowed. The notes for the balance of 80 per cent. exeéuted by the Morse interests| have also been executed, and will be given to the creditors. assuring them of their claims in full within a year, pro- vided of course that the payments of the notes are made in aceordance with the agreement. The cash which enabled the 20 per cent. payment was provided by the Emergency Fleet Corporation and close to $300,000. There were to have been hearings on numerous bonus ciaims of former em- ployes in Norwich, Tuesday of this week before State Referee Joel H. Reed, but they have all been adjusted out of court. It is reported that not one of the bonus claims was contested, but that settlement was made on the agreement of the claim- ants to accept a 20 per cent. deduction from their claims. There are yet a number of contested claims of creditors which are assigned for a hearing on May 4th in Norwich before State Referee Joel H. Reed. There was a conference in Bridgeport this week between Jlawyers representing the firm of Waller, Waller, Avery & Gal- Iup, and representatives of the United States Shipping board, concerning some phases of the Groton Iron Works af- fairs. A despatch from Washington Thursday said that the pronosed investigation of the Groton Iron Works affairs would be held early next week. So far as the present status of the Groton Iron Works is concerned, that has been settled by the superior court and agreements having been fulfilled, it is not_anticivated that the ownership or control of the yard will be in any way affected by any proposed investigation. KESLEE AND HALL NAMED— FORMER DIDATE | State republican small sized sensation early in the week, when a New Haven paper announced that for- mer Lieut. Gov. Dennis A. Blakeslee was coming back strong as a candidate for nomination for governor again. The New Haven story had it that Blakeslee would be supported by Col. Isaac M. Ull- man and J. Henry Roraback, while to run_for lieutenant governor, as partner to Blakeslee. Col. W. H. Hall of South Willington #os suggested. - The same writer hau Senator Templeton of Water- bury slated for leader of the next senate, “with prospects of greater honors in the future.” BL had The New Haven story was very Inter-jCOllege championship for 1920 in this esting but evidently not very accurate. The same New Haven paper now _an- nounces that “former Lieut. Gov. Den- nis A. Blakeslee says that under no cir- cumstances will he be a candidate for the republican nomination for governor.” Groton Election on Standard Time. Groton borough's annual election next Monday evening will be held on standard time from 2 p. m. to § o'clock, which is from 3 to 9 p. m. for the daylight savers, t wis announced Thursday by Borough Clerk Leo Brogan. PENN ANNUAL TWO DAY CARNIVAL BEGINS TODAY Philadelphia, April 20—With the Ox- for-Cambridge universities track team of England as the star attraction, the University of Pennsylvania inaugur- ates its annual two day relay carmival here tomorrow. Every indication | points to the meet being the greatest | intercollegiate track and field games | ever staged in the United States. In addition to the entries of the leac.ng British varsity athletes almost every the country will have team or indivi ual entrants. An additional aspect is added to the games by the appearance of a_competitor from the Toronto uni- versity of Canada. All told, more than 300 schools and colleges will compete in the various team and individual events and the quality of the athletes is considered to be higher than in any previous meet. With competitors from all sectionsg of the east, middle west, south and the Pacific coast, the games will afford guage the material available for the American Olympic which will oppose the athletic world at Antwerp next August and many members of the Olympic committee will be present to stpdy the performances of the collegi- | ans. The keen interest evinced in the con l tests is reflected by the largest ad-| vance sale of seats in the history of the relays which covers a period of 25 years. Officers of the University of Pennsylvania predicted a larger at- tendance than was the case in 1914, when the Oxford team won the four mile race, the feature event of that year's carnival. Weather forecasts to- night were for fair and warmer weath- er and the high and warm sun dried out the track at Franklin field today to an extent that led the athletic sharps to look for a fast track and pos- MOTHER GRAY’. POWDERSS “Gets-I1t” Stops Pain Imm and Corns Go Quick. The way to handle corns Is the| tried’ and proven “Gets-It’ the way that millions have way A iew drops of “Gets-It" knock: soon loosens it so without any feeling. fort! and jump Why not? “Gets-It,” the never failing, guar anteed money-back corn remover, cost: but a trifle at any drug store. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. it without a single twinge! ately found | quickest, easiest, safest and most re- the hurt out of any corn at once and lifts right off | Oh, what com- How grand to walk and dance Mral DANTY BITS OF WHITE OR COLOR FOR NECK OR WRIST The frock or blouse may be changed in appearance from a commonplace garment to one of beauty by the addition of a bit of attractive lace, net or organdie, particularly if it be in the form of a Boston Storz Collar or Collar Set. We have a wonderfully attractive showing of these dainty affairs, at prices which are remarkably reasonable. RISH CROCHET A N D FILET LACES have been foremost in this season’s Neckwear, and these wts in hich the real Crochet and ilet are used are really beau- tiful. The p run from $3.15 to $3.75 a set, and there is a considerabie variety for your choice. MPORTED ORGANDIES have lilswise been greatly used for Collars and Collar nd Cuff Sets, in plain white, in ecru, and in delicate col- severely plain, and some are of the fuffy, ruffly variety, and all are pretty. Spend as much or as litti> as you please between $1.75 and $1.50. ESTINGS for those whe wish to make their own have been provided in ..‘K array. Laces combi no} wit Organdie or delicate Nets will be found, some of them with nty tucks and frills—some of them evidently dsigned for s sibly new records in several events. Chief interest centers in the per- formances of the visiting English run ners and their efforts against the picl of the American colleges will b watched closely. Oxford and Cam bridge will compete in three events to morrow, having one entrant in the 44 yard low hurdles, the three mile ru; and. the medley distance relay cham pionship. Captain B. G. D. Uxferd, a Rhodes scholar from St. An drews college, South Africa, will be thq English representative in the 440 yard, star hurdlers Thompson, of Dartmouth Watt, of Cornell; Adams, and Kilby, of Redlands univers ifornia. ~All these onds. Rudd, while he has experience over the hurdles, second had to Butler of Cambridge, wh for-Cambridge games on March 27 i 49 3-5 seconds. A, the British entrant in the special thre programme to give the Engl a chance to show his cialty. Montague is sa to be the greatest distance runner: ed in England in yea opponent tomorrow, it one His leadin thought, w of Bond and Campbell, of Cornell; Me Mahon, Massachu: TELLS ABOUT A CHRONIC TROUBLE Mr. John O'Brien, 659 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, writes: “I had been troubled for years with chronic constipation, until my whole system seemed poisoned, and 1 suffered with headache, languor, depression and general impaired health. I began taking Sulpherb Tablets and got immediate relicf. I am, after many months, still regular in habits, and thank you, and hope they w become known to thousands, ete. If your blood is bad, tongue coat- ed ‘and you are constipated, with stomach and bowel irregularity, get a tube of Sulpherb Tablets of your druggist right away. They are made of suiphur, cream of tartar and herbs—so don't accept ordinary “sulphur” tablets, Rudd, of hurdles race and will face among other Princeton, v, Cal- | runners have cov-| ered the quarter in close to fifty sec- little n a close won the 440 yard race in the dual Ox- Montague, of Oxford, will be ! mile run which has been placed on the sh runner ability in his spe- | of develop- be found among the quintet composed tts Tech; Nighten- use with the tailored or more conventional suit or frock. Prices run from $1.50 to $5.00 a yard. ors. Some of the more ela- borate onws are handsomeiy embroidered and trimmed with lace. They are priced all_the way from $1.00 to $3.75. VESTEES ctill add a grace- ful note in the general ap- pearance of Suit or Dress, individual appoal being in- troduced by the great diver- sity of styles. Some are quite UFFLINGS which are so greatly used for the round neck dresses are greatly in and. You should see thess dainty Georgette, Net and Organdie Rutflings in white or colors, combined with pret- ty laces. Our prices are from Z5¢ to $1.50 a yard. MARABOA NECKPIECES .......... $9.00 to $30.00 BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS ......... $6.75 to $12.00 % | 0 n e | | 0| { n g 1| event. water was rough. The three Prince: Other events on Friday's programme | ton crews are expected tomorrow, - [ include the American medley sprint championship, the Pentathlon individ- gale, New Hampshire State and His- |ual contest and a number of grammer A Cheione ler; Drexel Institute, this city. In the|school and interscholastle champion-| The Slater's Cutups of Jewett City Oxford-Cambridge ~meet Montague | ships. yChallenge Glasgo for & game of basshall won the three mile race by more than s B e 80 yards in 14 minutes, 45 3-5 seconds. | PENN VARSITY CREW HAS e O o e S In fhe distance medley relay in which ARRIVED AT CAMBRIDGE Stralcht games. Write to Manager Belak o o e i b whih 3L { Faber, Jewett City, Cona. men run respectively 440 [ Cambridze s, April 29—The| yards, 880 yaids, three-fourths of @ | parmenive iy e R | mile and one mile, the combined Ox- | ENIER A z o ord-Cambridze team will face the aftue . “Erineston G hi C st auariets svaiianie 3t mare uhin L e Harvard snd “Erinceen n| Childrem Ory e e amlddle, WesterT |nad the crew on the Charles for : FOR FLETCHER'S nin, Harvard Chicaescwam: | workout this afternoon and they cov- | Princeton, Tow State, Cornell and Gt l C A s T o R I A Pennsylvania State. ~The winning - — team will be awarded the American A Large Producer Texas United Gil Co. Now Has 15 Producing Wells, 2 Ready To Come In. Leases on proven oil grounds and drilling operations should ‘enable the company to bring liin at least three wells each !momh. 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