Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1920 ‘W. F. Lester, Henry A. Tirrell. > It is to be understood that if the ac- “NEW HEALTH PROGRAM FOR NORWIGH =275« —— The following petition has been pre- fmented to the selectmen of Norwich: + The undersigned, being legal voters of waid Norwich respectfully petition that you insert in the schedule of business to be acted upon at the town meeting of sald town of Norwich to be held on the first Monday of October, 1920, the mat- ter covered by the following resolution. “Resolved that the duties of medical of school children and the ap- physician and the the town of Norwich, as nspection 1pointment of a school nurses, heretofore performed by v,'-chool board of provided in Chapter 49, of the General Statutes of this state, be and they here- by are transferred to the town health officer of said town; and be it further resolved that the sum of $5500 be and it is hereby appropriated for the use of said town health officer in carrying out the duties pertaining to such medical in- spection and appointments as provided by said statute, and all measures Which, in the judgment of said health officer, may be necessary for the health of all children of school age residing in said town, for the ensuing year.” Dated at Norwich, Conn. day of September, 1920. Joseph H. Selden, Eben Learned, Frederick W. Lester, Hugh B. Camp- bell, R. S. Gernon, William A. Ajken, Henry G. Peck, Adelard Morin, James L. Case, Nathan A. Gibbs E. H. Linnell, H. M. Lerou, T. C. Murphy, Charles I Smith, Charles F. Wells, Wallace S. Al- lis, Arthur F. Libby, C. V. Pendleton, C. Fdward Smith, John A. Ferguson, S. H, Howe, Arthur L. Peale F. B. Ricket- n, Charles A. Hagberg, Arthur Varley, this 16th Morley’s Hat Stor Enter— The New Fall Manhattans T THE threshold of the dawning new season we present the new Fall MANHATTAN SHIRTS, in all their spiendor, exclusiveness and individuality. The usual initiative of the makers is again evident in the smart effects which stamp MANHATTAN SHIRTS as a superior product. New weaves — new pattern ideas — im- maculate tailoring — perfection through- out. , They’re Readv Morley’s Hat Store NORWICH, CONN FRANKLIN SQUARE this resolution, the health’supervision of all the children of the community of school age will be conducted by three nurses and the school physician under the direction of the town health officer, assisted by a committee of five appoint- ed by him, this committee to consist of the city health officer, a representative of the school board, the Red Cruss, the chamber of commerce and the chairman of the public nursing department of the United Workers, NOKWICH MARKET REPORT FOR GROWERS AND DEALERS Active Demand For: loupes, grapes, apples. Moderate Demand For: Carrots, pers, cucumbers, sweet corn. Slow Demand For: Squash, tomatoes, parsley. € Market Conditions. Eggs, canta- pep- cabbage, Although' it is time that native vege-)9 table crops are drawing to an end, the supply is stil? quite abundant. Apples and grapes are heavily supplied, and the | demand is strong. The green crops are somewhat scarce but beans are not so so effected. Sweet corn = of the best quality is now offered. The price for to- matoes at 50 cents per basket is rock bottom. The produce, grade, prico received by wholesal commission' mez and dealers is as follows: - Fruits. Cantaloupes, native, $3.00 bu. Apples, native, 75¢-31.25 bkt. Peaches, native $.75-$2.25 bkt. Plums, native, $1.00-§1.50 bkt. . Pears, native, $1.00-1.50 bkt. | Wid grapes, natlive, $1.25 bkt Vegetables. Beets, native, 75c doz. bunches. Carrots, native, 75¢ doz. bunches. Parsley, native 60c doz. bunches. Radishes, native, 50c doz. bunches. Bush Onlons, native, 60c doz. bunches. Lettuce, native, $1.00-$1.50 doz. Chinese cabbage, native, $2 doz. Escerole endive, native, $1 doz. Kohl rabi, native 60c doz. 2a Squash, native, 35-50c doz. Sweet corn, native, 18-20c doz. ! Caulifiower, native, $1.50-3 doz. HELPFUL WORDS From a Norwich Citizens Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after exer- tion? Is there a soreness in the kidney region? These symptoms suggest weak kid- neys. If so there is danger in delay. Weak kidneys get weaker fast. Give your trouble prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Your neighbors use and recommend them. Read this Norwich testimony. Mrs. Sarah Hewitt, R. F. D. No. 1, says: “My back had been troubling me a great deal. I saw Doan’s Kid- ney Pills advertised for such trouble and I got some at Sevin & Son's Drug Store. Two boxes gave me great re- lief.- I gladly recommend Doan’s Kid- ney Pills publicly, as I know they de- serve all the praise I can give them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—g Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. TELLS WOMEN, OF STA o the tople, “Insti- . TO VOTE REPUBLICAN |tutes for Physiclats at Stato Banatorin.” Cocoanut Qil Fine A To Let Mrs. Samuel O. Prentice, chairman o1l ..o, commi the republican women's advisory tee, issued a statement Monday from headquarters in Hartford, addressed to every woman'in the state. The message follows: “The women of Connecticut are enter-| ing national and ‘state politics in ayear when the nrportunlty for helping to pre- serve the tremendous, and when the dangers are se- rious. committee of the republican state central committee, I urge upon every woman of the state to appreciate this oportunity and to realize these dangers; to regis- ter, to enroll as republicans, and to’ vote on November 2nd. “To be made a voter your name and address must be given to the registrar of voters of the town in which you reside before 6 p. m. daylight saving time, Oc- tober 5, 1920, and you must personally appear before the registration board of your town on some day between October 9, and October 19, between the hours of a. m. and 10 p. m. daylight saving time to take the elector's oath. “I'am confident that if the women will give conscientious consideration to the league of nations as proposed by Wood- row Wilson and as amended by repfplican senators; if they will study the extrava- gance, the autocracy, the blind errors of the present administration, and the promises of Governor Cox to follow in Mr. Wilson's footsteps, this state will re- turn a splendid victory for the complete republican ticket. “To the woman who believes in the principles of the republican party but does not consider herself obligated to go to the polls, I have this to say—and I say it with all solemnity: “It you would be willing on election day to meet one-half of a vote for James M. Cox and the democratic ticket, you can neglect to vote, for the neglect ot one republican to vote amounts to one- half a vote for the democratic ticket. “Our faith in the women of Connec- ticut has created the confidence With which we have accepted responsibility in this campaign, DR, CAMPBELL WILL BE REPRESENTATIVE OF STATE Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, Superintendent of the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium, is to be the formal representative of the state of Connecticut, at a lancheon held in connection with the annual New Eng- land tuberculosis conference which is to be held at Manchester, N. H., this week ‘Wednesday and Thursday. He will also Cucumbers, native, 40-60c doz. Celery, native, 75-$1 doz. Onions, Conn. Valley $1.50-51.75 bu. Beans, string, native, $2-2.25 bu. Beans, shell, native, $2-2.25 bu. Beans, lima, native, $3.00-3.50 bu. Egg plant, native, $1.50 bu. Tomatoes native, 50c-*5¢c bkt. Peppers, native, 75¢-$1.00 bkt. Spinach Spinach, native, $1.00 bu. Cabbage, native, $1.50-$2.00 bbl. Potatoes, Long Island, $4.00-4.50 bbl Potatoes, sweet, Virginia, $5.50-6.00 bbl. Poultry Produce. Chicken, alive 35-37c Ib. Chicken, dressed, 40-43c Ib. Fowl, alive, 33-35¢ Ib. Egst fa westerns” 55-65¢ 1b. Conn. “Newlaid faney” 75c-80c 2gEs, Eggs, 1b. “gathered” 73c. Meats. Cows, 5-Tc Ib. Steers, 6-10c Ib. Veal, 14-16c 1b. Lamb, 6-10c Ib. Hogs 13:-16c 1b. Stock Feeds. Hay, baled, $40-45 ton. Oats, $3.05 for 96 Ibs. Corn, $3.30-3.40 for 100 Ibs. Bran, $2.75 for 100 lbs. Middlings, $3.15 for 100 Ibs. Gluten, $ for 100 Ibs. Hominy, $3.50 for 100 lbs. Stock feed, $3.35-3.50 for 100 lbss Cottonseed, 36 per cent. $3.55 for 100 bs. Oil meal, $3.65-4.35 for 100 Ibs. . Reported by E. L. Newmarker. Eges, You can 7bu>y Goodrich Tires today at an average of 25% less than in 1910 Goodrich Tires today are sold by good dealers everywhere at a lower price than in 1910—and the point in this comparison, 920 give on the average nearly what is more to Goodrich Tires in 1 double the number of miles per tire. The Goodrich adjustment basis of 8,000 mil, for Silvergowns and 6,000 miles for Fabrics :: 5 gay's prices give motorists twice the mileage at | FABRIC TIRE iy PRICES give an address upon llam M. Stockwell, superintend- of the state tuberculosls santatorium, “| Hartford, Dr. David.R. Lyman, super- intendent of the Gaylord Farm sanato- rium, at Wallingford, and Hubert M.| If you want to keep your halr in|_ Sedgwick, Connecticut campaign director|good condition, be careful what you of the Christmas Seal sale, will have laces on the programme of the confer- ence. ntegrity of their country i5|JoHN MARSHALL ON TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT TODAY “On behalf of the women's advimry Trial of John Marshall of New Lon- don on the charge of robbing the home of William H. Mitchell at 29 Blackhall street, New London, on the night of July 21, 1920, will be begun in the su- perior court here this (Tuesday) morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Marshall has pleaded not guilty and it is understood declares positively that he was not the man who robbed the Mitchell house, It has been claimed that Marshall and a companion went to the house while Mrs. Mitchell was absent and entering by the front Coor, ransack- ed rooms and got away with a watch, a diamond ring, an opal ring a locket an“ gold chain, gold beads and a small bag with $3 in change in it. Detective Ham- mond Was put on the case and in a few days he had traced the break to Mar- shall and a companion. He found evi- dence of the robbery at a rooming house in Colden street where Marshall was staying. There he found women's apparel that came from the Mitchell house and also a cap that was worn, it is claimed, by Marshall when the break was effected. Mrs, Arthur James, re- siding next to the Mitchell house, saw the men enter and she eyed them so closely that she identifies the cap and the men as well. She is most positive in her identification, describing even the appearance of their eyes, which she de- scribes as showing the “whites” very distinctly. She even observed that the men went up the steps to the Mitchell house two at a time. The jury for the trial of the case was chosen last Friday. JEWETT CITY The Rally day celebration at the Bap- tist Sunday school proved an exception- aily interesting service. At the opening of the program nine babies of the cradle roll under the charge of Mrs. A. M. Clarke, were brought forward while the school rose and sang Precious Jewels. Mrs. G. H. Prior's class of girls sang a marching song; Mrs. B. R. Gardner directed the primary. department while they sang a welcome song, repeated the Twenty-third Psalm, and sang Little Lambs; Ruth Catchcart recited Small Things; the children gave their motto for 1920, Give Thanks to God. William Brewster recied Litfle Builders, and the department closed with a farewell song. Mrs. A. M. Brown's class gave a rapid drill on books of the Bible. Mr. R. W. Dearnley’s class was rep- resented by a trio, Misses Isabelle But- ton, Lulu Larkin and Ruth Davis who sang In the Garden. Mrs. A. M. Clarke’s class gave origi- nal summaries of the lives of the Judges. Richard Gardner, from D. L. Phillips’ class, sang Thy Will Be Done, and was accompanied by Mrs. G. Prior. Mrs. A. G. Brewster's class of boys gave Snapshots from the Lessons. An instrumental trio composed of Mrs. Lemuel Green, violin, Mr. Lemuel Green cornet and Miss Alice Gilbert, piano represented Mrs. D. L. Phillips’ class. Four adult classes gave an illustrated quarterly review conducted by Mrs. M. D. Fuller. The drawings were by a num- ber of the Mary #. Scranton class, while the Golden Texts were given by members of -the classe of Deacon J. E. Phillips, Mrs. S. F. Brown and the Ec- cleston class. The teacher of Rev. M. D. Fuller's class sang a solo, accompan- fed by Miss Vera McBroome. Mrs. M. E. Wilson reported for the home depart- ment. The enrollment of the school is 172 and there was an attendance of 162. There was a generous collection. The committee comprised Miss Alice A Brown, Mrs. A. M. Clarke and Mrs. G. H. Prior. Sunday afternoon, a large sudience gathered at the Congregational church to a recital by Richmond P. Gardner. The young man is a stugent at Michi- gan University school of Music, at Ann; Arbor. His selections showed his unus- ual ability and the result of excellent training. He was accompanied by Fred S. Leonard, ‘'Who played with skill sym- pathy and. understanding. The choir sang two anthems. Mr. Gardner's num- bers were' The Voice of the Wilderness, John Prindle Scott; Pilgrim Song, words from the Russian of Count Tolstoi, mu- sic by Peter Iljitsch Tschaikowsky; Aria, Oh God, Have Mercy, from the oratorio St. Paul, music by Felix Men- delssohn; recessional by Reginald de- Koven. The prelude was played by Mr. Leon- ard. Rev. Clinton H. Andrews gave sketches of the themes of Mr. Gardner's solos before they were sung. Rev. J, Eldred Brown christened four children at the Episcopal service in Li- brary hall Sunday afternoon—Eliza- beth Minnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How to Banish Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physiclan Who Discovered a Common Semse Remedy. It you think that the surgeon’s knife s the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't hear¢ of the new treatment known as Dr. Legnhardt's HEM-ROID, The 'doctor's treatment is internal By exgenmentlng for years he discov- ered the exact cause cf piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay Lee & Osgood and all druggists are author- 1zed to sell HEM-ROIL' with guarantee that it will do as stated or money ack. On that honorable basis every suf. ferer should secure a_package of Dr. -dt's HEM-ROID today. For Washing Hair wash it with, Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for sham- pooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair, Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly; The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, flufly and easy to man- age. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoc at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. — TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—Competent cook for gen- eral housework, Mrs. Thomas M. Shields, Phone 1640. sept-28d e e e Robert Willis, the sponsors being Miss Tyndall of Jewett City and Edward Moore of Norwich; George Willis, Leah Gertrude and Susan Ellen Gill, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gill, the spon- sors for them being Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Cathcart of Jewett City and Mr. and Mrs. Farrar. Miss Georgie Ross and Miss Lillian Ingraham, of Providence were guests at Francis Campbell's Sunday. ° Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Blis of Pax- ton, Mass., spent the week-end at B. Bliss'. Mrs. William McLean of Norwich vis- ited her husband here over the week- end. Joseph Dufresne and Miss Josephine Fontaine were married at St. Mary's church, Monday morning, by Rev. J. J. McCabe, who also celebrated the nuptial high mass. During the service Miss Delia Morey and Jeremiah Morey sang solos. The bride wore 2 gown of Wwhite georgette, and a veil caught with pearls and orange blossoms. She carried bride roses. Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Rose Fontaine, Her gown was pink georgette and she wore a black maline hat. She carried pink roses. The best man was Theodore Bachand. The groom's gift to his bride was a pearl necklace. He gave his best man a scarfpin and cuff links. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a string of pearls, and she gave the bridegroom a pair of cuff links. The breakfast was Connell and Edgar Knox with pink and green crepe paper, also handsome dah- liah and other flowers from William Knox's garden. In the evening a re- ception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Natalie Fontaine. The bride received gifts of gold pieces, silver, cut glass and linen. Mr. and Mrs. Dufresne leave today (Tuesday) for a trip to Springfield and Boston. They will live for the present at the bride's home, Forty guests were pres- ent at the wedding, from New Bedford, Providence Websiar, Taftville, Willi- mantic and Jewett City. Mrs: Annie H. Frost spent the week- end at Mrs. George Boardman's in Glasgo. Mrs. Boardman also had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Champlin and Hi- ram Edmond, of Westerly. Mrs. Edward Smith of New York has been a guest at Mrs. R. R. Church's. Donald C. Bliss will sing in ‘the cho- rus at the Worcester Musical Festival this season. Mr, Bliss Is a solo bari- tone. The = following hunters’ licenses have been issuxd by Town Clerk John Walsh: Holmes, F. O. Gorey, Richard Coneford, Michael Medick, Louis Bakanowski, Timothy Crowell, Carl Benjamin, Midos Rail, George Gutknecht Benjamin Kot- busz, Edward LaCroix, Edward Walsh, Wiltred Dion, R. Lillibridge, A. Am- bot, Max Burkersoda, John Hoffman, Stanley Tholewa, Thos, A. Oldershaw. The annual meeting of the town of Griswold was held at Pachaug Monday afternoon. C. C. Palmer and John Welsh were chairman and clerk respect- i®ely. The reports of the selectmen and other town officers were accepted. Oan- iel L. Phillips was appointed a member of the committee on the Daniel S. An- thony trust fund. The board of select- men was authorizd eto borrow money on temporary loan to pay any part of the_town debt that can be paid. The pay and salaries of town officers were raised as follows: The first selectman is to re- er $300 to $500; town as last year. The asesors raised from $75 to $100 a year. Registrars will receive $5 per day for actual ser- vice. Helpers at the polls will recaive §$4 per day. For road labor a team will be paid $5 and a man $4 for each day. The matter relative to the repairing of the highways was left with the select- men. Physicians are to be employed and paid on the same basis as last year. STAFFORD SPRINGS YOUTH DROWNED AT CHESHIRE At Cheshire after a long search the boly of John Krabarik, 20, committed from Stafford Springs to the reforma- tory, was found in Hotchkiss pond. He went swimming Saturday with _others are and dove off a springboard. He aid not come to the surface. The young man had been out on parole to James Chase, of South Cheshire, for two days. :A Man’s Luncheon s lerk same salary | Reat It Advertisement Wil LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the Town of Sterl- ing are hereby warned and notified to meet in the Town licuse in said town on Monday, October 4, 1929, from 9 o'ciock a. m. until 3 o'clock p. m. for the foliow- rposes : hgrpu ; 0 clect town officers for the ensuing year. The mecting will be called to or- der at 1 o'clock 1. m., to hear and act upon the report of the selectmen, town ti:asures, town school committee any other officers required by lay to make 2 Teport st said meeting. To vOle of the salary of all town officers. To decide what action the town will take in regard to repairs of the highway for the ensuing year. To act upon .the estimated ex- nses of the wown for the ensuing year. 0 see of the town will authorize the selectmen to borrow such sums of money as may be needed to meet the e: of the town for the ensuing year and to do any other business proper to come be- fore said meeting. IRVING E. FRINK, GEO. F. PRICE, JK, LEON K. SAYLES, Selectmen. Dated at Sterling, Conn., this 24th of Sept. 192 34 o sept.27d. Registrars’ Notice Registrars of Voters of the town of Col- chester will be in session at the town clerk's office, Tuesday, 5th, from 12 o'clock noon to 5 p. m., for the pur- uose of receiving and correcting the vot- ing list of the said town and of plactm under the title to be made the names v! such persons by whom or in who's behalf the claim is made that they are entitled to vote at the election to be held <ald town, Nov. 2, 1920. WILLIAMS, BT 3.3 SHEA, Registrars of Voters Dated at Coilchester, Conn., m“fl' NOTICE The legal voters of the town of Pres- ton are hereby warned to meet in town meeting at the Town Hi til 4 o'clock p. m., standard time, for the purpose of electing by ballot town of- ficers as follows: Assessor, board of lief, selectmen, auditors, grand jurors, collector of taxes, constables, registrars of voters and town school committee. Also to vote upon the hours of opening and closing the polls (at 9:15 a. m.) WILLIAM G. TARBO: ‘WILLIAM A. BENN! . Selectmen Dated at Preston Sept. 33, 1920. sept. 28d. . ) . served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R N Adelard Dufresne. The house was eglstrars Ohce beautifully decorated by Miss Annie gistrars of Voters of the town The Re; of Lisbon will be in session at the Town Hall, .Lisbon, on Monday, Ootober 4, 1920, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., to receive names and prepare a list entitled “To Be Made.” at Lisbon, Conn., Sept 28, 1920. FRANK E. HYDE, GEORGE C. BROMLEY, Registrars of Voters. sept.28d. NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the Town of Franklin in town meeting are _hereby warned to meet at the town hall on Monday, October 4, 1920, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 3 o'clock p. m., to elect town officers for the ensuing year. And first To hear and act upon the report of the selectmen, town (reasurer, and town echool . committee. Second: To see if the town will em- power the selectmen to borrow money to | meet current expenses if necessary for the ensuing year. Third: To see_if the town will erect iand maintain an Honor Roll for the Soi- diers and Sailors engaged in the late war Henry A. Guile, Eugene Gray, A. B.|from this town. 4 Popple, Robert E. Willis, Robert J.| Fourth: To see if the town will re- James, Edward Castle, J. W. Potts,|5cind the vote applying to the highway Charles Whipple, E: Gt | commissioner for $20,000 to build_state s pple, Eugene Gutternecht, | aid roads in Franklin, taken at a special Ear] Clarke, E. H. Hiscox, Jr. Herbert |town meeting held according to notice Sharkey, Alonzo Thompson, Frank |fn the town hall, July 29, 1919, at 8 o'clock p. m. Fifth: To lay a tax for the expenses of the town for the ensuing year. Sixth: To say when the tax shall be- To do any other business e done at said meeting. roper to ¥ Town business will be taken up at 1:30 m 3 HERMAN A. GAGER, THOMAS > Selectmen of Franklin. Dated at Franklin, Conn., Sept. 18, 1920. sept.28d. DISTRICT OF NORTH STONINGTON, ss. Court of Probate, Sentember, 27, 1920, Estate of Frank A. Thompson, late of North Stonington in said - Distriet, de- ceased. The executrix having applied for am order authorizing and empowering her to | sell certain real ; : ate belonging to said ceive $400 instead of $300. The second | estate, r application on file more is raised from $200 to $300 and the | fully appears: third from $100 to $200; Town treasur-|, Ordered: That the -t day of October. 1920, at 10 o'clock # the forenoon, at the Court of Probate . be and the sam: is ing on the foregoing application, this Court directs the executrix to cite all persons_interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order of notice once in some news- paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, and by posting a copy on the pub- lic sign-nost in_the Town of North Ston- ington where the deceased last dwelt, at {least three days before said day of hear- ing, and return make to this Court of the notice given. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. —_————— MANCHESTER WOMAN NEAR 9 WILL BE YOTER After being interested in equal fran- chise for women for many years ani following with close interest its peo- gress, Mrs. Susan A. Bill, of Manchest- er, Conn, now nearing her 90th birth- day, will vote for Harding 'and Coeoi- idge in November. She has registernd and will be made a full fledged repub- lican voter. Although well along life's highway Mrs. Bill takes untold interast in the political life of her country and says that not only does she expect to vote for Harding and Coolidge this year but also expects to cast her vote for their re-election four years from now. Mrs. Bill is one of the oldest women in the state to register. Automobile Register Supplement. Supplement No. 2 of the Connectieut motor vehicle register has just been is- FPragrant, flavory, delicions tea *<picks you up”’ wenderfully at midday. La Touraine Tea is the finest. Selected from the best of the world"s crops for perfection and delic- acy of leaf, it is blended by a special for- mula, as La Toursine Coffec is. In every variecty—Orange Pekoe, Oolong, English Breakfasc and Japan. Ask your wife to get it from her grocer. ouraine lea As Good as La Touraine Coffes sued. It contains numbers up to 92619 on pleasure cars, up to 23667 on com- mercial cars, up to 1936 on public ser- vice cars, up to 4264 on motorcycles, and up to 2202 on motorcycle sidecars. There would K probably be fewer bachelors if they were permitted to assoclate with married men. HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELIED. Althea Walker, New River, Pa., writes: “I have been troubled with weak for two years. 1 took Foley and they ‘helped me fine. T