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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1918
Page
4
The line suggests the term grass widow is not tied to color but possibly to other traits or traditions. It presents a speculative gloss on the name rather than a concrete fact, framing the question without asserting a specific origin or event.
An advertisement extols Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as vital for digestion and comfort after meals. It claims tablets prevent sour belching bilious stomach distress and coated tongue, and urges readers to buy a 50 cent box at any drug store to keep the stomach fit and prepared.
A Cincinnati authority promotes freezone a drop-on drug that allegedly stops corn soreness instantly and dries into a non irritant film. A quarter of an ounce costs little and can remove hard or soft corns or calluses from feet, a claim aimed at modern wearers of high heels.
An old advertisement promotes Q BAY Malt Color Restorer for hair aging concerns. It claims the product restores natural color gradually without dyeing, prevents scalp irritation, and doubles as a dandruff eliminator. Sold by druggists with a money back guarantee at 75 cents.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a gentle liver and bowel cleanser that will liven the liver and clean the bowels without griping. It promises waking with clarity and fresh breath, urges a 10 cent box from any drug store, and claims suitability for children and adults with a candy-like taste.
Advertisement notes many worm symptoms in children and adults including stomach upset, swollen lips, pale face, dull eyes, coughing, teeth grinding, and rash. Claims Dr True's Elixir and related products as the best remedy with prices 40 cents to a dollar. Ends with solicitations for further information and dealer contact.
Milford February report outlines Smileage books sold by Town Clerk Rose and Mrs. Putney to aid soldiers at National Army camps. Books cost $1 for 20 tickets and $5 for 100. Copies of The Smileage News available free. Mil ford quota set at $500 with other local events and notices throughout the town. Sergeant Fenstermacher of the 304th Infantry on furlough, local visits by residents, and St. Peter’s Ash Wednesday services noted alongside community happenings.
Large turnout at the Whiteman Memorial building as Southport ladies resume Red Cross sewing under Current Events class auspices. Several pajamas and hospital shirts completed. leaders include Mrs Mendell R Frederick, Mrs Bishop, Mrs George Hughes, and Mrs William Purdy.
Kenneth Haugh six year old son of Mr and Mrs John Haugh of Sandy Hook was injured after running into his father’s automobile parked by the road. He suffered a head injury and was taken to Danbury hospital where a slight operation was performed. He is reported resting comfortably.
The Allan line ends its Boston to Glasgow steamship service after May 1, with notices issued to local employees that their jobs will end on that date. Canadian Pacific gained control about two years ago and many ships are now in war service for the British Admiralty.
Washington reports the birth telegram allegedly from President Carranza to Kaiser Wilhelm was entered into the Congressional Record by Senator Sherman. Sherman mocks talk of friendly ties, noting Allied oil purchases from Mexico and warning that deeper bonds could threaten a victorious peace with sinister implications for the United States.
Daniel J. Donahue, convicted of perjury in the Triplett divorce case, was sentenced to two to four years in state prison by Judge Bennett. A stay and bonds were set pending appeal after a verdict appeal denial. Donahue, formerly from New York, acted as a private detective in the case. Also noted is novelist Mary Austin commenting on the changing role of modern women and home dynamics.
An elderly man with fifty years of swollen veins found relief using Absorbine Jr. Over weeks his legs became as smooth as in youth with pain gone. The antiseptic remedy, made from herb oils and extracts, claimed to stimulate blood flow and healing. Bottle or trial sample options offered by W F Young, Springfield MA.
Boudoir slippers with elkskin soles in pink and blue silk and flowered brocade priced at 6.95 a pair. Calfskin button models with heavy soles in multiple sizes and widths from 11 to 6 at 2.95 to 3.65. Boys shoes with lace models and welted soles available in sizes 9 to 13 or 14, prices 2.85 to 3.85. Rubbers, storm and low rubbers, sandals, and children’s rubbers in white black and tan colors on second floor.
An advertisement outlines The Antoinette brassiere in styles from boned to unboned with attached drawer, priced 2.50 to 10.00 for sizes 34 to 42, sold only in the Corset Section. Sunset Soap Dyes offer multiple colors at 10 cents a cake, suitable for silk, cotton or wool. Skin care ads feature Elcaya Witch Hazel and Mirage creams in tube form for main floor Toilet and Mainsfloor sections.
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