New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 11

SAY MOTOR EXHAUST ENDANGERS HEALTH New York Medicos Fear Air Will Be Saturated New York, March 21.~The health of New Yorkors may be seriously im- paired by the exhaust from automo- biles and it is time to take up this problem and determine upon remedial measures, according to a report of the public health committec of the New York aggdemy of medicine, made public yesterday., The report con- eludes: *“This study has not heén complet- ed but the preliminary indications are that at certain periods of the day and in certain areas of the city the con- centration of carbon ' monoxide 18 such as to warrant remedial meas ures,” at is the chief suggestion pup forward by the committee after mak- ing tests and studying the whole ques- tlon of the poisonous gas emitted from automobiles in increasing quan- titles as the traffic in the city, al- ready troublesome in many ways, in- creases. The committce also say Attends Growing Motor Traffic “The increasing concentration motor traffic in New York city h resulted in contamination of the a with carbon monoxide in certain sec- tions of the city which has reached the point where it is regarded as dele- terious to health. Carbon monoxide constitutes from 7 per tent to 12 per cent of the exhaust gas, depending on the admixtures to the gasoline. It oxidizes very slowly if at all and the rate of rapidity of its diffusion in the streets varies with atmospheric con- ditions.and the velocity of the winds, “The studies of J.'S. Haldane in London have led, to ‘the formulation of a safety standard in the London underground railways of not more than one part of carbon monoxide in 10,000 parts of air. The standard adopted for the New York-New Jer- sey vehicular tunnel is a maximum of four parts of carbon moncxide per 10,000 parts of air, provided no one is exposed for more then thirty or fprty minutes.” The chairman of the committee is Dr. Charles J.. Dana. He said Jast night that the report had vot Leen| passed by the committee, but that it} would col up for action next *.-.'nrk.! Seriohs But Not Startling. | Tn the meanwhile, he added, it had been deemed advisable to withhold | the exact data the committee had gathered. The situation, he said, is| not a startling one, but serious mover- ¢ less and the preliminary examinations warrant a continuation of the investi- gation. 7 Health Commissioner Monegian | when informed of the committee’s! findings said he would be interested | to sec the complete report and get| more definite data. He said the Health | Department had not gono into the subject, but if the findings of the| committee indicated a serious situa- tion the Health Department take up the question from the state- ment of public health. “The question is worth ing,” he said. “Carbon mono: an enclosed space is of course fatal, and there is a remote possilfility that! in the open air it might be injurious, to health, although it is fairiy well di-| luted. The question is an interesting one, and I will be glad to have more complete data. GIRL DIES OF BURKS Hen Year Old Child Hospital—Dress Caught Five of as consider-{ de in} Suecumbs at | Kitchen Stove. Kapustinske, aged 10 Atiantic street, died yesterday afternoon at about 5:30 o'clock at the New Britain general hospital, of burns sustained at her home earlier in the day. The girl's dress caught fire from a Kkitchen} stove_and she ran out of the house| attracting the attention of a necighbor. As soon as the flames were put out she was rushed to the New Britain general hospital where she w; at- tended by Dr. David Waskowitz, Besides her parents, she leaves three brothers andgthree sisters, The funeral will be held at 9:30 o'clock from her home and at 10 o'clock from the Greek Holy Trinity Catholic church. Interment will be in the Greek Holy Trinity cemetery. Katherine years, of 14 O'BRIEN—SCANLON i Mrs. Catherine Scanlon of 248 West street, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret Ver- onica Scanlon, to James Francis O'Brien of 11 Star street. Mr. O'Brien is employed in the inspecting depart- ment of the Fafnir Bearing Co., and is well known in athletic circles, hav- ing been a member of several base- ball organizations. Miss Scanlon is a popular employe of the Stanley Works in the planni! department. Lyceum, Thurs., Fri., Sat. y FRANK'L would |i RAIN MAKING IS FUTILE GOVT. EXPERTS BELIEVE Have No Method of Producing Pre. cipitation in Quantities Enough for Any Use MWaghington, March 21.—~Rain-mak- ing in the official opinion of the U, 8. weather bureau Is an entirely futile undertaking as are other schemes for artificlally affecting atmogpheric be- havior, p “The government's meteorologists,’” suld a statement by the bureau today, "do not know of any scheme for the production artificlally of rain on a scale of practical magnitude, nor for otherwise afféeting atmospheric bes havior, “It is true that in the laboratory a small amount of moisture can be precipitated by the use of speclal equipment, But widespread drought is due to lack of sufficient moisture in the atmosphere and the absence of. other conditions essential to the for- mation of rain, “To produce one inch of rainfall cver an area of an acre approximately 113 tons of moisture would have to be drawn up into the air and then precipitated, ¥or a square mile 72,320 tons of moisture would be re- quired, A square mile however, would be scarcely a dot in the center of any scction where = drought pre- valls, 7 ' NEW SCHOLARSHIP PLAN Harvard Theological School to Cut Number of Awards, But Increase Stipends and Get Employment. Cambridge, March 21.—A plan of scholarships and self-help which Dean | Willard L. Sperry says will throw the burden of initiative and responsibility on the student is being arranged by the Harvard theologicgl school.” The new policy is to reduce the number of scholarships and increase the amount of the stipends to be award- ed by scholarly competition and to appeal to the churches of Boston apd vicinity to enter into a co-opera- tive arrangement whereby students may ‘do ‘“compensated church work" during their first and second years,/ Under this plan the students would receive a stated stipend of $500 to 3600 for practical parish work under supervision, thus earning their way. Hitherto the bulk of the students have been recipients of scholarships ranging from $250 to $400. {Formula of Long Life Given by Dr. Eliot, 90 Cambridge, Mass, March 31— President (emeritus) Charles W. Eliot of Harvard university, beginning his 90th year yesterday in good _health, found time between congratulations to give a few words of advice to those who would do likewise. “Eat moderately, sleep at least seven hours a night with windows open,-take regular exercife in the open air every day, use no' stimulants, en- v all natural delights without excess and. keep, under all circum- , as serene a Sp ture permits,” was the formula Dr, liot gave: ‘HIII R I'OR CAST, Connecticut: I'air tonight; y increasing cloudiness; not much change in temperature; moder- ate to fresh southwest and south winds, . Conditions: A ridge of high pres- sure along the Atlantic coast is pro- ducing pleasant weather in the eastérn sections. A long trough of low pres- |sure extending from New Mexico | northeastward to upper Michigan is producing unsettled weather between the Rocky Mountains and the Missis- sippl river. The temperature is ris- g in the Lake region and New Lngland. Conditions favor for this vicinity followed: by increasing cloudi- with slowly risinz temperatures. WILL DESCRIBE ARCTIC. ven Hedin, a well known shiexplorer, will tell of his ex- periences in the Arctic at the First Lutheran church. Monday evening, April 2. Dr. Hedin has been an ex- plorer for more than 25 years. On Sunday morning there will be a communion service and reception of new members at the church. Seve eral members will be received at this time. The [Luther league will meet morrow evening at the church. entertainment will be provided members and refreshments will served. A large attendance is pected. to- An by be exe WANTS DAYLIGHT SAVING Gouncilman M. 8. Porter Will sub- mit to the common council at to- night's meeting a resolution for a day- light saving ordinance to be effective rom April 29 to Septemboer 23. The ordinance does not suggest the chang- ing of time but rather the beginning of each working day one hour earlier than usual. THRILLS! CHILLS! . HEARTACHES! ROMANCE! rm l\A\l D TOM MOORE EDITH ROBERTS - |ing with NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1923, MILLIONS WASTED ONVETS'HOSPITALS Secretary Mellon Hears How Money Is Squandered Washington, D. C,, March 21.~In a report to Becretary Me‘lon Dr, Wil- llam Charles White, chairman of the board of consultants on hospitaliza- tion, asserted that many millions had been wasted by a slipshod and vague plan for caring for sick veterans of the World War. He pointed out that $316,000,000 bhad been spent since 1917, and cited that twenty projects had cost $3,000 a bed, when less than half that would have sufficed. The statement of Dr. White which was signed by his assoclates, Drs. Frank Blllings, John G. Bowman and George H. Kirby, tells of friction with the Veterans' bureau, which del-ycd work at various tim In eight recommendations to Mr, Mellon the consultants cn hospitaliza- tion warn of idle hospitals. “It {s apparent as a result of this period of hospital construction there will be a greater number of hospitals than can be utilized for the purpose for which they were built,”" they as- sert. “These economic use should be a matter of constant study. To aban- don them, to maintain them below a certain percentage of occupancy or to put them to a use for which they are not adapted will be wasteful.” Three avenues of disposal are sug- gested: To transfer them to the Na- tional Home for Disabled Volunteer | Soldiers, to the United States Public Health Service for Marine Hospital Bases and Sale, or transfer to States. Dr. White said a mistake was made by trying to standardize the work of the hospitals. The plan was all right for the bulldings, but not the patients, ‘The program of the consultants on hospitalization was unavoidably delay- ed by the establishment of the Veter- ans' Bureau, the White report states. Confusion followed the enactment of the law creating that body. “The Veterans' Bureau refused the treasury the use of surplus supplies mnd for weeks it was impossible to draw on supplies for equipment,” it is asgerted. “The consultants were faced with the problem of purchasing com- plete equipment of the treasury hospi- tals irrespective of the government possession of supplies for this pur- pose.” | Dr. White explained the purchase of the Bronx hospital. "It was pos- sible by this purchase to secure a fireproof building, admirably located, which by remodeling would provide approximately 1,000 beds within ten months, and thus relieve the situation in that district,”” he said. “It was the suggestion of the consultants that this could be used for general hospital cases as rapidly as individual build- ings could be prepared, but this did not meet the approval of the Veterans Burean, which by that time was func- tioning as a separate department of the government, although at a mect- Gen. Sawyer and Col. Forbes en January 4, 1922, it was understood by all that this procedure would be followed.” The consultants and the Veterans' Bureau agreed on the purchase of the Chelsea site and the construction of the buildings. lLater trouble arose over construction. BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS Meetings of Creditors of Licbowitz and Berrita & Parano Will Meet~ Stoddard Co. Goods At Auction. The first meeting of the creditors of XK. Liebowits, bankrupt Hartford avenue merchant, will be held in the oftice of Referee Edward Yeomans in Hartford at 10 o'clock morning. - The first meeting of the creditors of Berrita & Parano, Myrtle street merchants, who are bankrupt, will be held on March 29 at 11 o'clock in the oftice of Referee Fdward Yeo- mans. A hearing on the estate of the Campaigna Producing Co. of Water- bury managed by Daniel Koldrone and Michael Manterosso of New Brit- ain will be held in the Waterbury district court on Manday, April 2 at 10 o'clock. The goods of Stoddard Co. Inc., bankrupt Arch street merchants, will be sold at auction by Howard Wakelee at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Overworked Mothers We ail know thery. Mothers Who in their anxiety to keep their homes neat and attractive and their little ones as well dressed as their play- mates, toil on day in and day out, sweeping, dusting, mending and cook- ing, often suffering from backache, pain in side, headache, nervousness, seleplggsness, all symptoms of more crious ailments, Thousands of such women have found relief from guch suffering by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, as is evi- denced by the letters of recommen- dation continually being published in this paper, For nearly fifty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine has Ween restoring ailing women to health and strength. RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the ‘‘ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once, ‘When you are suffering so you can hurdly get around, just try Red Pep. per Rub and you will have the quick- est relief known, Nothing has such eoncentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Beaths Dwight C. Farnham, Dwight C. Farnham, 78 years of age and & veteran pf the Civil war, died at th® Soldiers’ Home at Noro- ton Heights, Connecticut, yesterday afternoon. Mr, Farnham was an un- cle of Mrs, M. O, Baker of Black Rock avenue, Mr., Farnham was a paintér by trgde and Immediately after the war came to New Britain and lived in this city until about 25 years ago, when he moved to Bridgeport, From Bridgeport he went to the home after the death of his wife. The body was brought to this city this afternoon for interment in ¥air. view cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A, B. Taylor of the People’s church will officlate at the cemetery chapel. B. C, Porter's Sons | have charge of the arrangements, Funerals Joseph Turner, The funeral, of Joseph Turner was held this afternoon from the B. C. Porter undertaking parlors on Court strect. Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe, pastor of 8t. Mark's church, officiated and interment was in the €edar Hill cemetery, Hartford, Mrs. Frank E. Stono. ¥ The funeral of Mrs. Frank E, Stone was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. T. J. Laden was celebrant of a solemn requiem mass, Rev. Patrick Daly was dea- con and Rev. E. J. Grikis was sub deacon, Committal services at the grave were conducted by IJather Laden, The pall bearers were James Cot- fey, Dennis Maloney, Daniel Bailey, John Kelley, Daniel Cosgrove and L. W. Fortier. The flower bearers were William Coffey and Michael Camp- bell, Jr. City Items. tomorrow (' Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt, E. A, Bergman, a former resident of this city, who has been visiting with friends here, has returned to his home in Canada. Edisons and Sonoras. & Co—advt. The New Britain Lumber and Coal Co. has brought an action of fore- closure on a mechanic’s lien through Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp, against Stepe Piontk, Carol Rockofsky and Louis Nair. The prop- erty is on the Overlook Tract. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. An important meeting of the -New Britain Chapter of the Catholic Social Service Welfare Bureau will be held in Y, M. T. A, & B. hall this evening al 8:30 o'clock. Prominent speakers from Hartford will be present. Special Victor Record release, “You Know You Belong to Somebody Else.” C. L. Plerce & Co.—~—advt A regular meeting of the Sunshine society was held Monday afternoon, and we were all pleased to welcome our president back again, Mrs, George W. Corbin, after spending the winter with her daughter in Deland, Florida. We have on hand not in use three wheel chairs, four pair crutches and three air cushions. . Fifty-one calls were made on the sick and shut-ins. We were giad to have one new mem- ber added to our list of workers, Mrs. William Waskey. Anyone having a refrigerator which they are not using,| we would be very glad of same for a worthy family. Gulbransen Player Planos, Morans' —udvt. . Watch tomorrow's paper for an- nouncement of prize winners in Easy Washing Machine contest, Barry & Bamforth.—advt. TWENTY MILLION A YEAR This To Be Kept Up for 12 Years| C. L. Pierce ! 1 Might Be Satisfactory Way to Pay America for Costs of Occupation. Paris, March 21 (By Associated Press).—Payment of $20,000,000 a year for 12 years to the United States in settiement of the cost of the Amer. | ican army of occupation in Germany seems feasible in the opinion of Eliot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the American treasury. Mr. Wadsworth who is confarrlng) with representatives of the allles on the , question of reimbursing tluu United States for what she expended' in the Rhine watch told newspaper- men that he was awaiting definite in- formation as to the proposed number of installments, their manner of pay- | ment, the question of priority and whether America would get a definite percentage of German reparations. | He expressed the opinion that the United States would accept only cash payments and that the Washington government would have ne part in any step taken by the allies in col-| lecting the money. Mr. Wadsworth nflsortcd that the| value of seized German ships in the| United States could not be deductegdl from the total due his country inas- much as this country was considered as collateral for claims against Ger- many. d t MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Elzabeth Flaherty of 5% ISast Main street last evening by mem- bers and friends of Leading Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem. Miss Flaherty has been accountant of the lodge for many years. She is to be. come the bride of Peter Riley on April 2. Dancing and games were en- | joyed. A Yeature of the evening was| the soft ghoe dancing by Miss Eleanor Burns, Solos were rendered by Miss Rose Frey. A buffet luncheon was served, WARSAW GROCERY BANKRUPT. Red Pepper Rub you .will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and sorencss are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of ! i Rowles Red Pepper Rub., Be sure to ‘get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. cy petitions filed today included: 'l‘hr Warsaw Wholesale Grocery Co., of New Britain, with Mabilities of $46,- 058, and asscts of $38,330, Ryers Bros., Inc., bakers of New London, with debts of $21,667, and assets of | $10,159. if Am Bt Sug Am Am Ana Cop ...... Ate Tp & 8 F., At GuIf & W Baldwin Loco .. Balti & Ohio .. Beth Steel B Can Cen Leather . Ches & Ohio .. Chi Mil & 8 P, Chi Rek I & P, Chile Copper Chino Copper Consol Gas .... Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar 17% Endicott-John ., 7 Erie ... Erie 1st pfd Gen Motors . Goodrick BF Gt North prd .. 7 Norf & West North Pac Pure Ofl Pan Am P Penn R R ..... Pierce Arrow . Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop ., Reading . ..... Rep 1 & S .... Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific .. South Rail ,... 3 Studebaker Co Texas & Pacific Tobacco Prod .. Utah Copper .. ‘Westinghouse Guif States Steel 1043 National Lad U. 8 Mondays, closing cember Wednesday mer months. day. . Lpresent has no politica New Haven, March 21.--Bankrugt-fy,q wag formed te further the social | ts of the Italians in the United WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS High 461 103% 183 % 167 138 [V S Cr & Wy, Cot OI1 Loco ..., Sm & Re,. 67 Sg nrt em,, 8114 Tel & Tel, 123 Tob Wool . L1008 h2% 105 I, 82 1438, 56% 70 150 387% 74 26 37% 29 . 31y 668 132% . 84% Pacific ..., nsp Copper Inter Con ... Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pfd 42% Allis-Chalmers Pacific Oil Int Nickel .. Int Paper .. Kelly Spring T'r 61 Kennecott €op.. 43% Lehigh Val Mid States Oil . . Midvale Steel .. Mis Pac . N Y Cen 10% . 501 . 451 . 15% . 56% ..113% 79% 30% 821 46% . 13% 126% 52% 2914 83% 143% S1%4 "nion Pacific .. 'nited Re St .. U S Indus Alco 713 v U 8 Steel 8 Rubber Co 63% 1095 119% 4% 65% T 8 Steel pfd .. 136 Low 46y 10234 188 1614 136% 62% 108 118% T4 64% 101% 13314 (Putnam & Co.) Aetna Life Ins Am Hardware Am Hosiery Bige-Hfd Cpt com Bills & Spencer com . Bills & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Conn It & Pow pfd . Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Hart and Cooley . Hfd Flec Lt ... Landers ¥ J R Montgomery com!.. 90 J R Montgomery pté \ N BGas .... N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North and Peck, Russell Mfg Secovill Mfg S8 NE Tel ... Standard Screw Stanley Works | Stanley Works pfd {Torrington Co com Traut and Travelers Ins Union Mfg Co Judd Stow ', Hine B\ d v 5'1’ 4" .160 . 10 14 .26 113 8 ftocks Iurnished by Putnam & Co, Close 46% 102% 183 16% 186 % 6674 81344 1228 156% 107% 52 104% 31% Asked 715 58 50 163 13 20 15 28 115 77 80 1on mny 100 £ ¢ 34 TODAY'S TREASU:! RY Rl PORT. Treasur: Dealers Discuss Opposc Saturday Half Holiday. A number of New the They went on They decided that during the lays, 20 lines on, was heir and Chicago, March 2 He said the nters States. Herald classified ads Closing Hours— Britain i chants representing the grocers, bak- ers, cooked-food shops and tea stores, met this morning at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Main strect to discuss the ciosing hours which have been discussed by chants of the city. other record as favoring the closing hour at 6:30 o'clock on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays and 9 o'clock on Saturday. | The other merchants favored | o’clock closing hour with the excep- tion of Saturday evening. the hours Christmas that is at 9 o'cioc fro isfactory favored afternoons instead of Saturday afternoons during the sum- On Good Friday, they coneurred with the others in closing for half a day. They also endersed the movement to boost New Britain. Chicago Has Fa«clstl Club With 52 Members -A branch the Itallan fascisti numbering 52 per- sons has been formed functioning as a social club, Oppedisano, secretary, announced to- organization I significance | in make Chicago Prof. V. Balance, $449,476,937 MERCHANTS IN SESSION Grocers, Bakers, Food Shops and Tea mer- mer- a ¢ of holi- m De- in closing of at| up a modern local directory which gives news of the day. PUTNAM & Members New York Stock Fxchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) Stanley I, Fddy, Manager 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 We Offer ’ 100 Stanley Works Com. JUDD & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn. Trust Bldg.,, Tel. i NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St, Tel. 1815, We Offer:— 200 Shares Traut & Hine Price on Application HARTFORD 10 Central Row Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Manager NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, r We Offer: STANLEY WORKS LANDERS STANDARD SCREW NORTH & JUDD HART & COOLEY We Don’t Accept Margin Accounts TORRINGTON JOHN P. KEOGH Membar Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York Waterbury STO(;KS Bridgeport Danbury 5 5 Middletown BONDS New Haven Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel 10 We Lend Money To the great numbers of honest people who have no banking facilities but who need credit to pay an unexpected bill, or who want to give their families opportunitics they otherwise could not have, We will lend you up to $300 at legal rates on home furniture without removal or on secured notes, repayable in convenient installments. Phone 1943, Our Aid Is Confidential and Immediate Beneficial Loan Society 87 WEST MAIN ST New Britain lighting, $2,822.71; subway departe iment, $4,020; police commission, $1,- 1105.93; garage committee, $829.88; fire commission, §5,900.43; charity | board, §3,904.32; water board (includ- {ing $15,000 for sinking fuund), |540.29. Total, $294,239.53. COUNCIL TO ACT TONIGHT ON PAYMENTS OF $294,239, Recommenda- 25, Finance Committee’s tions Include Payments Into | PIGEON ¥ .\'rll«:Rs?fiuA.\'llfl | A new club, the New Britain +| Racing Pigeon club, has been or- ganized by prominent pigeon fanciers of New Britain and is open to any person interested in the birds. The members have signified their willing- ness to explain to prospective mem- bers the idea of the association and to tell them about its possibilities. Men or boys having pets of this kind are invited to attend the next meeting which will be held Sunday, March 25. If those interested will communicate with some of the mem- bers they may be able to learn about the activities of clubs of this kind. Telephone communications will be received by M. J, Smith of 333 Wash« ington strect. The members are C. Decont, K. Keller, V. Wish, J. Smith, G. Shaw, B. Smith and R. Crossland. Sinking Fund The finance committee of the com- mon council will submit a report to the councll at the regular March meeting tonight, recommending the| payment of special appropriations, bills and deposits in sinking funds to the amount of $294,239.53. The spe- cial appropriations will not be paid until after April 1. The committee's report, itemized by departments, is as follows: Incidentals, $1,689.53: comfort sta- tion, $721.85; special appropriations, $241,050 city hall commission, §218.25; park board, $7.20; board ot health, $1,012.90; health board regu- lar bills, $1,168, health board hos- pital bills, $579.42; street department, $629.01; sewer construction, $3,924.18; sewer maintenance, $315.07; street ' Diseaseo ' Diseased Teeth THE mouth is the gateway to the entire system. Poisons originating from the teeth or TEETH SPREAD Pogo» i gums seep into every part of the body. Frequently to the naked eye there appears to be no external sign of tooth abscesses, but they may be of the so-called blind type. These can and often do cause physical ailments such as rheumatism and stiff joints, Such teeth can do only harm and should be removed. Let us be of service to you today. DR. W. L. SMITH Hours 9 to 8 213 Main St., Hadley Bldg. | P