Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 12

el R PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW N ORWICH, COX. wnnmxu!. HI!I 23, 1920. FULL ASSOCIATER -PRESS DESPATCHES OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night'srest. If your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three I-MOIDS on the tongue before retiring and en- joy refreshing sleep. The purity and gdodness of Ki-moids guarasseed by SCOTT & BOWNE mms OF SCOTT'S B‘UUION —_— e MRS. JOHNSON'S $20,000 MONUMENT SOLD BY RECENT PURCHASER An out of town purchaser—said to be a New York man—has bought from seorge W\ rroll of Norwich the fine n antic cemetery sold to the ason by Mrs. Mary T. John- go. Before she left Norwich, ars ago, Mrs. Johnson pur- latge plot in Yantic cost agnificent of over $1,000 and monument erected finest Westerly granite was used symbolical figures, which Faith, Hope complete the monu- any design. Tt was that the monument The stones were such hat when being drawn works of the New company at Westerly down a bridge cver one £20,000. ever been buried in the ch is a_central location in the c y. On it Mrs. Johnson later had erected a beautifully carved memorial m favorite son, Edwin King J who died March Tth, 1904, al- t g man is buried in the J lot in Cedar Grove ceme- [ 1 n. with his father, Edwin n, and his brother, Andrew T. a permanent home in a fash- ntial section of Chicago, and be buried with her parents in Mrs. Johnson sev: e ed to dispose of and monument in Yantic v Norwich real estate had the desirable piet of r lists..' Two or three out have insnected lot and me- Supt. Aubrey W. Jarvis of has noticed that it has fre- ect of inter to rs co by automobile and genuine work of with the most ornate carv- monument is removed by the the lo 11 be regraded; available plot the o cemeter: now. MORE SWIP CONTRACTS FOR GROTON IRON WORKS Moise ident of the Groton eduled for a the steamer not _attend Charles W. United _States ¥, was present, but did | EXPECT of the Plant Manager Frederi rse feels confident of the consummation of will place he yard in the ain within a short have to be concentrated vessel to he finished, | is_about per which it au is expected | ng about July | r Hall stated that the Honnen- launched N 7th test n, and a fe °r sea trial. It is ' will sail from New o about a weel time. Tt complete the delivery of the amers on or about the first appearances some a are nces. less decep- 192nd DIVIDEND Ot of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 5, 1920, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual | d at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July divi OSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. FRISWELL’S Bright, Brilliant and Snappy DIAMOND RINGS set in high Tiffany mountings, that will surely please the girl Special $43.00 the Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street | the ART CRAFT ROOFING Can be put on over the old shingles. Why rip them off when you do not have to? Ask THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY They will tell you all about it. WHEN YOU WANT fo put your bu Iness before the public. there fis ni ,medium better than through \!cm.ann-.maumun. TheBulletin "URGES R. R. FIREMEN TO KEEP T0 Jons Norwich, Wednesday, June 23, 1920. THE WEATHER. Conditions. Pressure is high off the Aflantic coast. While no disturbance of consequence ap- of observation there have been local thunder showers pears within the field within the last 24 hours in the Atlanti states. Temperatures remain below the sea- United States sonal average over the generally. The outlook is for generally fair wea- cloudiness Wednesday and Thursday in the states ther but with considerable ea st of the Mississippi river. No important temperafure changes ‘are indicated for the eastern half of the| ~m=eremw - ———— country during the next 48 hours. = e b sl e Winds Off Atlantic Coast. e e North of Sandy Hook—Fresh south- B west cloudy showery weather, Sandy Hook to Hatteras: ‘west, partly cloudy. Forecast, Southern New England and = Eastern New York—Partly cloudy Wednesda and Thursday, moderate temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, The Bulletin's observations, changes changes Tuesday: show th Fresh south- reported from in femperature and barometric Indications - that there is a spirit of restlessness pervading the ranks of the railroad employes over the delay of the labor board in announcing a decision were seen in a telegram received Tues- day afternoon by the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Firemen which has a number of members’ in this city. The telegram came frem the president of the international union, W. S. Carter of Cleveland, and was received by A. H. Frink, the local chairman in New Lon- don. It was as follows: “Latest information’ from labor board is that on or before July 9 they will hand down complete and final decision, devi- c A special meeting of the members of the Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut with the management of the New Haven road, has been called by E. Kent Hubbard, presidént’of the associa- tion, for Monday, June at the Lawm Club, New Haven. The meeting will be a conference on transportation, to con- sider the present’ railroad situation in its relation to the industries of the state. President Pearson, of the New Haven road, will be present, and will be the chief speaker of the occasion. It is ex- pected that he will set” forth the trans- y e 78 Ther. Bar| portation problem in Cornecticut from R TRl 68 30.20 |the railroad standpoint tell what the 6 p. m. §0 30.90 | New Haven is doing to meet the existing Highest 65 lovmsl 58. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: with occasional showers. Partly cloudy emergency, and make some suggestions as to how the industries and the com- munity may cooperate with" the road in the maintenance and improvement of railroad service. Tuesday's weather: Fair, warmer, In addition to members of the Manu- thundershower in evening. facturers Association and their execu- — tives, and President Pearson of the New . MOON AND TIDES. Haven road and his official family, invi- (New Time.) tations to the meeting have been sent to I Hign 1 Moon | the president and executive committee of || Water. || 2.3 I the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce and presidents of the local chambers of commerce throughout the state. _Indus- trial organizations in other New England states have also been invited to send representatives. A report of the activities of the Man- ufacturers Association in relation to 1| transportation matters will be presented 3 |by Mr. Hubbard at the meeting. FEdgar Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood. tide. TAFTVILLE There was last a evening, by the Taftville Camp Fire Girls, pleasing entertainment the Farm Min- of Norwich, under the auspices of in Pone- I. Rich, of Boston, former eounsel of the Boston & Maine railroad, and now trans- portation counsel. of. the Associated In- dustries of Massachusetts, will discuss the situation of New England industries in relation to transportation. Before the luncheon at the Lawn club at 1 o'clock, to be followed by discus- sion of railroad questions, the members mah hall, to a large attendance. The|of the association will be the guests of following solos were rendered: Bye-Lo,|the New Haven road. on an inspection Rolland Bennett; I Am the Good Man|trip through the new Cedar Hill vard, Who Was So Hard to Find, William |north of New Haven. A special train for Ringland; I Like to Do It, Lyle Fill-|this trip. will leave the New Haven pas- more; You Never Can Tell, Frank Crow-|senger station at 11 o'clock, Monday ell; You Can't Get Loving Where There|morning. Great importance is attached Ain't Any Love, Lester Hull; Profiteer-|by railroad officials throughout thé east ing Blues, Day Fillmore. Rev. George|to the new terminal at Cedar Hill, as Welch was the interlocutor. After the|they expect it will, when completed, fa- minstrels dancing was enjoyed by those |cilitate the movement and transfer of attending during which ice cream and | freight in this area.. Officials of the New cake were sold. Haven road will be.present on the spe- Another twilight game is scheduled for success, NORWiICH TOWN of The cial train to explain the operation and | tonight, on the Providence street grounds|use of the yard to the manufacturers. when the K. of C. plays the Melrose i nine. Much interest is shown in these| THE STATE'S PUBLIC PARKS games and the league no doubt will be a FOR OUTINGS AND CAMPING A policy of government and control of state parks has been adopted by the state park commission, approved by Gov- new matron the Sheltering | ernor M. S. Holcomb and issued for in- A Miss Carrie .. Shurtleff of Fair | formation of the public. H is expected to arrive today (Wed-| It is set forth that the parks belong nesday). At this institution Thursday |to the people. In them it is permitted: afternoon, there is to be a, social hour| 1. To fish in accordance With th§ of music and the members of the household. zabeth Hall g Arms visiting commitfee, has ed to have Mrs. William H. Bath en tertain with readings. Mis: readings for the pleasure chairman of fhe Shelter- ar-| 3 Mrs. Frederick H. public_statutes. 2. To gather nuts, berries or wild flowers except for market. 3. To use any dead wood for the fire- s place. 4. To camp for two days or less with- Bushnell will be heard in several songs|out a permit, camping for longer periods and Miss Marjory Merry will givé piano|may be by special permit. solos. This affair was planhed by Miss| It is desired that.the parks be used Hall to take place before the departurefor picnic parties, camping and outdoor of the retiring matron, Mrs. Olive W.|life by the people of Connecticut, and I nd also as an informal reception |this is possible, provided the park is to Miss Shurtleff, charge July 1st. who will An appeal to the people in this vieinity to join in the nation-wide drive for part- ly worn clothing for assume used in a wholesome and reasonable way, that trees, shrubs and plants be not in- jured, and that all rubbish placed in re- ceptacles for it or .buried or burned. Armenians was| The parks of the system are: Sher- made at the churches uptown Sunday.|wood Island, Westport; Hurd, at Iast The published account of the great need | Hampton; Mt. Tom, at Litchfield; Mt which was in Friday’s Bulletin explains | Bushnell, at Washington; Selden Neck. the necessity for the drive. Clothing|at Lyme; Maystack, at Norfolk; Ivy may be left Thursday, Friday and Sat-| Mountain, at Geshen; Mohawk mounta ay of this week at the home of Miss|at Cornwall;. Great. Hill, at Portland; G. Bonney, on Huntington lane. West Peak, at Meriden; Mashamoquet Mrs. Josephine E. Marsh and daughter | brook at Pomfret; Sap Tree Run, at Mrs. Charles Emmerson, of New Boston, | Pomfret; Bolton Notch, at Bolton; Dart NOH, rrived Saturday evening to pass Island, at Middletown; Wharton brook. a week at the home of Mrs. Marsh’s son|at Wallingford; Buttonball brook, at and daughter-in-law ~ Mr. and Mrs. | Chaplin; Kent Falls..at Kent; Hammon- Charles H. Marsh, of Town street. asset beach, at Madison; Black pond, at Mrs. Mary Webb of the Johnson Home | Middlefield ; Devil's Hop Yard, at East family, left Saturday to v relatives in | Haddam. The total acreage is 5,029. Worcester and Webster. Mrs. Webb e expects to be away about three weeks.| YANTIC YOUNG MAN AT In Worcester she will be_g guest at the home of Frederick Webb, and in Webste: will visit at the home of Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Burton J. Robbins an son Burton J. Robbins, Jr., Courtland of Providence have been guests for a few days of Mr. MARINE CORPS INSTITUTE Julius Stencel of Yantic has accepted the offer recently made by the marine corps institute at Quantico, Va., to ac- cept for enrollment a limited number of young men from civil life for a course in r d i i i The young man, Robbins' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. | electrical engineering. I and Mrs. David M. Dean, of 16 Town|who was born in Norwich. attended the 4 public school at Yantic before enrolling Smith B at the institute. ) Meryalmih ot ,l:f:f,,:v alvole | ' rhe institute fs situated on the banks lengthy visit at the home of her son-in-|Of the Potomac river, 30 nmiles below law and daughter, Mr. and M¥s. Sidney | Washington. It recently extende P, ith, of Upper Waghington street. and Mrs. James F. Thuiston an daughter, M Ida Thurston, of Tow! stre were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sauer, of Poque tanuck. Mr. Lloyd Herbert and his sister, Miss Bd- na Herbert of Griswold, with Miss Her- guest, Miss Bernice Beebe, of New London were recent callers in Norwic! Town. g former parishioners of Rev. sailey installation as pastor of the First Congregational church. ‘| Miss Helen Ewing, a student at Whea- is the guest Town ton college, Norton, Mass. of Miss Margaret Chapin street. The Law of the Battlement, of chapel. William House of Bridgeport, was week-end guest at the home of Mrs. Eli- zabeth Kinney, of Town street. BOYS GETTING SWIMMING LESSONS AT MOHEGAN PARK been Already taught how to ‘Williams, who is Norwich Y. M. vice. Parents recognize the wisdom of their boys knowing how to swim inas several boys swim employed have by by Fre th much as every summer many boys are drowned because of their inability t swim. Several fathers have already taken their boys to the park to put them under the instruction of the “Y” swimming ex pert. A. S. Knowles, visor during the swimming hours at th park. for swimming instructions, all the boy: of the city, whether members of the .Y. M. C. A. or not, will be given an oppor- tunity to learn to swim or to improve in their swimming. The “Y” representative will be at the park on Monday, Wednes- flA}'lndFfidw usually from 2 to 5 or 5.0,/ motor party from Collinsville, tom-‘ i Gur- Bailey, were callers at the par- sonage last week, also attended Rev. Mr. is to be subject at the First Congregational i prayer service Thursday evening, in th C. A. for this special ser- the Y. M. C. A. j boys’ secretary, will also act as a super- While boys must wait their turn ¥ scope to include every man in the Unit- ed States Marine Corps who desired to take any one of its 85 courses by cor- respondence. Instructors from the in- stitute are to be found now wherever the marines are iccated. At the institute itself the day is di- vided into two half day periods. The morning is given -over to military -in- struction and the afternoons to class room and laboratory work. The marine corps has announced that it will enroll men for the institute until the quota is reached. Information may be had at any marine recruiting station or by ad- ]dressing marine corps headquarters at Washington. d n e h ATTO SKIDS AND UPSETS AT FLANDERS CORNER Daniel Sullivan of New Britain was injured when an automobile which he was driving overturned near Flanders Corners early Tuesday morning. Sulli- van is a patient at the hospital in New London, where he is under observation to determine the extent of his injuries. He is suffering from a severe nervous shock, but there are no external injuries. A companion Whose pame is unknown es- caped with painful bruises of one of his hands. He is’not a patient at the hospi- tal. . Sullivan was driving his car toward New London when it skidded on the road and overturned. Both he and his com- panion were thrown out. Ninety Cents an Hour for Plumbers. An arbitration board whose decision is binding upon master and journeymen plumbers in New London has just render- ed a decision there which increases the wages of the journeymen from 79 to 90 cents an hour. The men had demanded a flat rate of $1 per hour or $8 per eight hour day. In an attempt to effect a_compromise the master plumbers offered their em- ployes 87 1-2 cents per hour, but this offer was turned down. e d e f o e The privileges desired are what u:e average woman calls rights, ating from original plan to hand down partial decision before that date. Do all You can to hold your men in line, but if they persist in taking part in illegal strikes, charges must be preferred ac- cording to the constitution.” The international officers apparently are conscious of ‘the feeling of impatience in the ranks at the length of time the labor board is taking to announce its de- cision on the problems affecting the em- ployment of men on the roads. It is fear- ed.that this may result in sudden and unauthorized action in instituting strikes or .walkouts, and the international. offi- cers are determined to do what they can to avert ‘'such action. CONNECTICUT GRANGERS WILL GO TO BOSTON SESSION Cennecticut grange members are plan- ning to attend the annual session of the national grange, which Wlll be held in Boston Nov. 10-19. A largeincrease in membership during the summer and early fall is anticipated and opportunity will be Had to receive the fifth degree in the several Pomona granges. It is probable that State Master Frank E. Blakeman of Stratford will call a spe- cial session of the Connecticut state grange to confer the sixth degree. This special attention to degree work will en- able patrons to receive the seventh degree . —the highest in the order—at Boston. The meeting is expected to be the largest Traternal gathering ever held in New England. Mechanics hall will be the meeting place. The outstanding feature will be the conferring of the seventh degree, which takes place on Friday, Nov. 12, when a class is expected of from 8,000 to 10,000 persons, principally from New England. The approximate estimate of candidates from the six states follows: Maine 1,000, New Hampshire 2,000, Vermont 500, Massachusetts 5,000, Connecticut 1,000, Rhode Island 500. METHODISTS TO HEAR FROM GENERAL CONFERENCE Delegates from Noank, Niantic, Mystic, Old Mystic, Norwich Town, Jewett City, Baltic, Danielson and other churches in the district will attend a Methodist mass meeting to be held in New London at the Y. M. C. A. this (Wednesday) evening at 7.15 o'clock. The members of the official board of the Methodist .church and their wives will receive. Music hv the church orchestra will be furnished Saring the re- ception. The complete program follows: Song. I Walk With the King; prayer, visiting pastors; song, All Hail the Powar of Jesus’ Name ; words of welcome, ATion T. Miner, New London ; brief response, Rev. Ernest A. Legg, Norwich: address on the general conference, Stephen A. Prentis, New London ; hymn, Sail On; address on the .general conference, District Superin- tendent Rev. William H. Bath, Norwich three-minute announcement, S. E. Bitt- ner, New London ; Doxology ; benediction. Rev. M. E. Genter will preside. SUES FOR DIVORCE AND CUSTODY OF CHILDREN Suit for divorce from Anthony Petros- kavich, alias Mike Polaski, formerly of Norwich, now of parts unknown, has been brought by Annie Petroskavitch, alias Annie Polaski of Nerwich. Intol- erable cruelty since Jan. 1 1910, and habitual intemperance for more than a year past are the grounds alleged. The wife asks the custody of four miner chil- dren. To Attend Baptist Convention. Rev. A. F. Purkiss of the Central Bap- tist church is to attend the Northern Baptist convention in Buffalo. While he is away next Sunday Chaplain Alexan- der of the submarine base will preach at the church. A girl doesn’t really believe that a young man never made love to another girl but she says she does. VERDICT FOR $260 IN AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE SUIT A verdict for the plaintiff to recover $260 and costs has been handed down by Judge George E. Hinman in the automo- bile damage suit of Paul W. Pierce of Westerly against George Koch of Gro- ton, which was tried in the superior court here last week. Mr. Pierce sued for $700 damages and Mr. Koch made a counter claim of $1.- 000 after an accident that happened on the might of November 4, 1918, when the Koch car ran onto the Pierce car on :he road between Mystic and Wester- y. In his memorandum of decision, Judge Hinman says: Whether, as plaintiff testifies, he shut off his spotlight when he first saw de- fendant's lights appear and turned on his electric headlights in addition to his sidelights, and later again turned on his spot-light in .order to see the embank- ment on the north side of the road ‘and avoid running into or upon it, or, as the defendant testifies, he (the defend- ant) kept his spotlight lighted continu- ously up to the time of the collision, it is important that, while plaintiff driving —as it is established tkat he did—for 75 to 100 feet or more, approaching the point of the collision, so near to the said embankment, he must have, as he claims,| then had his spotlight so turned that the | rays were projected upon the said em- bankment at his right side of the high- way and close in front of his automobile. Hence, even if &uid rays had not pre- viously been ‘so projected, but so as to dazzle the- defendant, this latter condi- tion did not so continue as to cons tute the proximate cause of the colli- sion. Furthermore, recent decisions of this court as well as cases in other states have established the duty of the driver of a vehicle on thts highway, when his view is obscured by the glare of lights s0 that he is unable to see the road and objects in front of him, to either stop un- til said condition has terminated or at least to proceed so cautiously as to avoid collision with objects in the highway. It is clear here that the defendant, instead of so doing, continued to drive his car forward at a considerable rate of speed and diagonally across the high- way to his left until he collided with the plaintiff's automobile. which at the time was as far to the plaintiffs right (and defendant’y left) side of the highway as it was possible to drive it. so that it was partly off the cement road and traveling at a slow rate of speed Neither are the facts here analogous to those in Gaifield vs. Hartford & Srringfield St. Ry Co., 79 Conn. 458. The defendat admits that when he helieved that the light was that of a trolley car and before he became, as he claims, daz- 7zled by the light, ';> knew the location of the tracks and had turned away from them turned away from them a suffi- cient djstance to avoid any danger by be- ing hit by an electric car traveling there- on. Had he then, as reasonable care required. stopped or even driven slowly the collision would not have occurred. The defendant was negligent in pro- ceeding as and at the speed that he was| and this negligence was the proximate cause of the injury to plaintiff’s property and person. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT IN COMMON PLEAS COURT Judge Charles B. Waller and a jury heard the trial of the case f Ephraim Budnick and wife of Norwich against the Adams Express company for $100 at the session of the court here Tuesday. The case is a contest over the non-delivery of a barrel and a box of fish shipped to the plaintiffs from New York. The jury re- turned a verdict for the defendant. Villa Was a Shack. David Tachinsky advertised in a New York paper that he would rent his “villa™ in Windham, just outside the Willimantic city line. for the summer for §25. Irving Leff of New York ran up to look over the willa and found it a shack. He complain- ed, so Tachinsky was arraigned and fined $25 and costs. The costs went to the court, the fine to Leff. because the latter had sent up some advance money. Many a large man indulge: talk. indulges in small Whatever You Do Don’t Neglect Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who! Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Per Cent. in One Week’s | Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription You Cam Have Filled nmd Use at Home, Philadelphia, Pa.—Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. He S neglect causes more eye trou- bles and poor sight than ans other one thing. Many whose eyes were failing they had their ewes restored !hrcugh the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says after trying it: “I .was almost blind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eves do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they fecl fine all the time. It was like a miracle to m A lady who used it says: “The atmosphere seemed hazy with or = without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. 1 can, even redad fine print without glasses” It is believed that thousands - who wear glasses can now discard them in a rea- sonable time and multitudes more will be abie to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the troubie ana expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles many descriptions may be wonderf benefited by following the simple rufes Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and got a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a_glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liqu bathe the eyes two or four dai You should notice your ey perceptibly right from the inflammation will quic vour eyes are ear up - start and ly disappear. If bothering you, even a little, take Steps to save them now be- fore ‘it is .too late. Many hopelessiy blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time. NOTE: Another prominent Physiclan to whom the above article was submitied said. *Bon-Opto Is o very remarkable remeds. Its constituent In- gredients are well known to eminent eve speclal- ists and widely prescribed by them.” The manu- facturers guararitee it to strengthen esesight 30 per cent. in one week's time in many instan refund the money. It can be obisined from any go0d druggist. and is one of the vers few prepara- tions I feel should be kept on hand for regular use In almost every family. It is sold in this city by all leading drugsists, including Lee & Osgood Co. CO AL | Boulet Coal| _ AT $12.50 per Ton| WILL BE WELL WORTH THE PRICE DURING THE COLD WINTER - | MONTHS Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. : Telephone 1257 CONNECTICUT G. A. R. TREASURY AT ITS LOWEST EBB Members of the council of administra- tion of the Connecticut Grand Army of the Republic held a meeting in Bridge- port Saturday, and they declared that the department is not jn the best ot shape financially, and that the treasury is rather low. None of the members in- terviewed cared to discuss the matter, but it was said that not in many years has the treasury been as low as it is now. The G. A. R. composed of men who fought that the counfry should not be half free and half Blave, support the various state departments of their or- ganization by having each post assessed a certain amount twice each year. As the. membership of each post is lessened year by year, the amount of money sent for the support of the department grows less and less. The state does not make any appropriation for the veterans of the Civil war, although ‘there is a fund of $2.500,000: for the relief of needy vet- erans of the world war, It is known that several men who were in the leg- islature during the 1919 session, were in favor of making an appropriation for the Civil war veterans and now that the Department of Connecticut is not so financially strong as it has been, talk of an appropriation at the 1921 session is being revived. Connecticut has always been repre- sented at the national encampments, the state department furnishing the money for the delegates, as was their due, but this vear the outlook is not bright, unless the treasury is enriched. Change Liguor Dealers’ Association Name As it is no longer legitimatc to deal in alcoholi¢ liquors, it has been determined by the New London Liquor Dealers’ as- scciation that an organization for the promotion of such dealing is useless, and |Shock-Absorbers For False Teeth Cleveland, Apr. 2.—Non-Skid Shock Absorbers for false teeth are the latest thing. Heretofore the principle of shock |absorbers has been limited in applica- i tion but now a Cleveland chemical con- cern ad\eruses a powder which sprink- led upon “store teeth,” forms a smooth cushion, holds them firmly. in place, and gives a “non-skid” effect while they romp over the toughest roasting ears of corn and chew the stickiest candy. One who has lost his natural teeth can supply himseif with this antiseptic, adhesive comfort powder—Corega—at a drug store, and proceed to laugh and sneeze, crack nuts and do other haz- ardous things without risk of shaking his prized false -teeth from their up- {per and lower berths. 35c at Drug- | gist. -Adv. T ————————88 consequently the association has changed its name to the Association Opposed to National Prohibition. Former officers | have been retained. TO RAISE SUBMARINE THAT SANK OFF PLEASURE BEACH Workmen, inclvding two expert divers, are at the location of the wreck of the sunken submarine G-2 off Pleasurs Beach, Waterford, awaiting good weather to begin operations to raise the boat. The expedition was scheduled to start more than a week ago. Louis Lubchansky of the Connecticut Iron and Metal company, which will try to salvage the vessel, stated Tuesd work would be rushed as . soon as possible. » 'l‘E__E At $1.1 that they are the standard by will impair their usefulness. the store opens today— They are the “irregulars” of Silk Hosiery. and $6.50. lots : $8.50. Beginning today, we offer ment to select from. FURNISHINGS AND Will Continue s Lo RTEOUS & JOIN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 11th SERIES—OPENS JULY. 720 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S “PHOENIX” SILK HOSIERY Every woman knows the “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery—knows are measured—hence the importance of this offering. There are exactly 720 pairs in this offering, subject to slight factory imperfections—but in most cases it is nothing that and cordovan, and in a full range of sizes. On sale when AT §1.15 A PAIR WOMEN’S WEAR WAISTS AND DRESSES Women’s Waists, at $1.98 A new lot of Women’s Waists, in white and colored voiles, smart styles and exceptional value—at $1.98 each. Natural Pongee Waists, $4.50 Three very pretty models in Women's Pongee Silk Waists, natural color—Special price $4.50, regular value $5.95 Women’s Gingham Dresses Women’s Gingham Dresses for street wear, in two special At $5.95—Three good models. At $6.50—Several neat styles that were $7.50 and Women’s Dresses, at $9.50 A lot of Women’s Cotton Voile Dresses, some very pretty styles, and exceptional value at $9.50 each. AT ONE THIRD OFF stock of Women’s and Misses’ Spring Coats and Suits at a reduction of 33 1-3 per cent. An excellent assort- OUR ANNUAL SALE OF COTTAGE Substantially reduced prices and extraordinary opportunit- ies for money saving on Rugs, Curtains, Drapery Mater- ials, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, etc. It is a splendid opportunity to buy staple merchandise at savings worth while. ITCHELL = 5 a Pair which all other Silk Stockings They come in black, white the $1.80 and $2.10 Phoenix a selection from our entire HOUSEHOLD NEEDS All This Week