Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 12

l.sm! TODAY @he Bisklstion Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 19 . THE WEATHER. ‘Winds: North of Sandy Hook will “be fresh southeabt to south winds and overcast showery weather Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, fresh south to southwest winds and overcast showery weather Wednesday. Conditfons: A disturbance of wide extent was centerad ovér the lower Ohio valley Tues- day night was attended by raih within the last 24 hours in north New England” ‘The disturbance will move rapidly northeastward over the lower fake: re- gion and the St Lawrence valley, Gener- ally falr weather will prevail Thursday except that rain will probably continue in Maine. Following the passage of this disturbance much cooler - weather will overspread” the resion of the Atlantie states Wednesday night and Thursday. Forecast. For southern New England: Showers Wednesday ; Thurs clearing and cold- ay Observations in Norwich. Bulletin's observations show the ing records reported from changes temperature and barometric reading Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7a m 52 12 m. 66 6p m . : 60 Highest 86, lowe Comparisons, udy. Generally fair, Predietions m. ‘2 11 { 26 712 27 713 | i 28 715 | 1 29 716 | 80 . o7ar | 31 719 | Six hours after high - it is low water, which is followed by flood tide, TAFTVILLE 4 o'clock, of Norwich, ang Hagm | Cardie of South| of Robert and bride was at- s t and a bert John Cardle Annie Gibson the bride. T man. re a brown duvetyn suit with hat to match to match a yellow omony « lding supper was | ¥ ome of the bride. The present, guests coming fgom Fitchburg, lle and Hallville. Danc~ was enjo¥ed u a late hour when and Mrs. Hagman left for a tour and visit in Boston and New York. On urn they will reside on Washing- eot, Norwich. The groom was born Fall River, Mont: ing Mr. COLDER TOMOREOW { taken after the man died at the Backus New voters and old voters who took @ Jon the ballots in those towns where bal- look at the voting machines in the six|lots are msed. T . oA ol Qistricts where they were demonstrated | The answer is that the:vote for pres- Dby the registrars Tuesday found there |ident is cast by voting for the were six tickets on the machine. presidential electors wh names: ap= These arc arranged Jin the following|pear in the party line on the machine. order: Republican, democratic, socialist, | Cdnnecticut ‘has seven votes in the’ elec prohibition, socialist labor apd farmer-|oral colleze so that by : votini labor. ‘The top lever -is the republican |szeven electors, republican or party lever and the others follow in order. | & The town, clerk and the registrars are {of his choice. advising all new voters especially the| Onply the republicans and democrats women voters, that it would be & good | have nominated full tickets for all the thing for them to take another look at foffices to which men are to be elected. the machines in the next two days, even |None of the other parties have made any if they have already seen them and be- [ nomination for_ judge of probate ‘or: for lieve they understand them. justices of the peace.. Norwich names The machines which were used for lappearing in some of the other party demonstration when voters were made |nominations outside of the republican had only two party tickets on them ‘and {and democratic are Albert Boardman for it is felt that when - the mew voters |state senator on the socialist ticket, Fred come to approach a machine in the booth | Holdsworth and George E. Campbell for with so many more party tickets on it|represenatives on the socialist ticket. than they saw before, -they may become | Mr. Campbell is also one,of the presi- confused ‘and not know what to dos dential electors under the socialist ticket. One of the things that the new wo-| Robert McNeely's name appears in the man voter 1s practically sure to ask is|Jist of prohibition presidential electors, why she does mot sec either the name of Harding or Cox.on the machine. Many of them will probably ask how they. are going to vote for president when his name does not appear on the machine or ‘mocratic, repudiated this use of his name. The machine will be demonstrated in all the voting districts today (Wedna2s- day) and Thursday from 12:30 to 9 p. m. + - - e D. A. R. MUSEUM RECEIVES TWO APPRECIATED GITTS Among recent gifts to Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R. museum are two of espccial local interest. One, a Crudan's Coneordance *presented by Miss Sarah Lanmen -Huntington, = belonged to her great crandfather. Brig. Gen. Jeded: Huntington, who married Faith Tr bull, daughter of - Governor Tramb The book bears his ' autograph, Huntington, 17877 It is a~ first edition pullished in London, fp 1738 and dedi cated n Queen Carolifie, wife of Geurze 1L Aicxanider Cruden praises the quoen in unmeasuréd terms. “He says in one paragiaph, “Your majesty is possesscd f those talens which make comversation sither delightful or improving. Your fine taste in the elegant arts and skill in sev- eral modern languages is such. that your discourses is not coufined to ordinary sub- jects of conversation, but is adapted with CAPT. DUDLEY BRAND REACHES LAST PORT The death of ‘Gapt. Dudley: A. Brand occurred Tuesday morning at his home, 177 Ocean avenue, New London. Cap- thin Brand has been in failing health for the past seven vears , which compeiled him to retire from his vocation as sail- ing master which he had' followed dur- ing the greater part of his life. For 20 years he was master of the steam' yacht Narada, a palatial craft| owned by Henry Walters of Baltimore which was‘a familiar sight in this harbor. He was also proviously captain of the steam yacht Marguerite. owned by the Drexel family of ' Phi'adeluhia. - As'de! from being in command of yachts he sup- ervised the construetion of a number of the fine craft owned in America. About seven years ago a growth ap- peared on his face of the appearance of a wart. This was removed on advise of a surgeon but was evidently of a can- cerous growth for it broke ont again and evehtually developed so thal it was the primary eause of his death. Captain Brand was born Jan. 10, 1853. He leaves a wife, one son, Harold E. Brand, and one daughter. Mrs. C. Har- rison' Whittemore, all of New London. Captain Brand _was 2 member of Rrainerd lodze of Masons, Union chapter, R. A. M., Cushing eouncii, R. & S. M, and Palestine commandery, K.'T., all of entertains the politest persons of differ- fent nations. That acreeable. turn. whieh appears in sentiments upon the most or- dinary affairs of life. which is so suitable to the delicacy of your sex, the politness of vour education, and the splendor of your auality is observed by every one that has the honor to approach you. A prominent Norwich member of Faith Trumbull chapter has discovered that e president | but it is understood Mr. ‘MeNeely has|| rectors at the annual meeting at the ‘Hotel Taft in andAL T ¢ The general welfare nominees are: John H. .Goss, general superintendent, Sco- ville Manufacturing - Company, bury, renominated; Col. Wm. H. Hall, ner Hall, Jr., and Co., South Will- ington, remominated; Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, B. D., Auxifiary Bishop of Hart ford, Roman Catholic church, renominat- ed; Edward W. Hazen, president, Mill< brook Dairy-Co., Middletown and Frank H. Johnson of New Britain, ilirector of he ‘Chamber of Commerce of the United States. ;i The group directors are: George F. Taylro, Hillhouse & Taylor, Willimantic to represent trade and commerce; Henry T. Holt, vice president, Hartford-Aetna Natiopal bank, Hartford, renominated to nt Banking and Insurance; Will- iam C. Fisher, treasurer, Middletown, sent Industries; Samuel Ferguson, vice president Hartford Electric Light Com. renominated to’ represent utilities and Leonard H. Healey, sacretary state board of agriculture, renominated, to represent agriculture. Gare reps Co., pany, STRAW HAT AND Wearing and win :t cn Main street Tuesday afternnon one man walked down thcronphfare clad in a light sui straw hat while following him not threa feet bewiad was a man wrapped up in a winter heat wi r. wWhen north oI thirg yeu know. Delegates to Girls’ Conference Miss Viola Johnson of Lisbon spent Saturday and Sunday in Norwich at the Third annual Whi'e attending the conference she was staying with Miss Mary Batcheler of East Town street. uncommon grace to every occasion. and | brought to the attention of County 2e'nt H. F. Johnson that in some places farm- ers are hnylg seed meal.™ incorrectly called cottonseed meal. Many getting as. much as the cottonseed, Which they are buying. ‘There is a distinct difference between cottonseed . Originally. cottonseed feed will analyze as follows: Protein 20, per cent, fat 4 per cent., carbo hydrates and: crude fibre 23 per cent. Cottonseed rlr‘xe:: ‘;n the hed hand contains a mucl er percent of o s 1 protein and. for the sake of distinction|, DON't stay stuffed-up ! there is four grades of cottonseed meal| g, New Haven; November 10 quoted on impossible, cent. Russell - Mfg. renominated to repre- public OVERCOAT IN OCTOBER apropos o suramer freezing winds was th buy ana a4 e overcoat. - Extremes of fashior, mects south and that kind older| girls conference. seed meal. analysis’ 36 per cent. protein, the next ‘38 per cent., the next 41 per cent, and the next 43 per cent. It is practically dealers anything higher than the 36 per grade. 4 ‘There are twq or three things worth noticing in regard to cottonseed feed. In the first place, it is made up of a mixture of high grade cottonseed meal and cot- tonseed hulls. smail amount of actual feed value. two mixed- ton of hulls to a ton of hizh grade meal, will give us cottonseed feed. In the sec- ond place cottonseed feed runs very high in fibre contents, in the case just qupted, as high as some of our ages. This makes the feed very much less digestible when fed to animals, and we naturally ‘feel that we are not getting “asg much Iouz of our cottonseed as we used n the third place cottonsesd. feed usually sells ont of all proportion of its! Euaranteed analysis, the grain dealer actual value. Only recently feed analyzing 20 per cent. protein was selling at a grain store in the southern end of New London county for $65 a ton and’ at the same time. 36 per cent. cot- tonsecd meal could be purchased in car- . load lots a‘ wholesale at $33 per ton. In other words farmers were paying more per ton at retail for a feed which was worth only half as much as cotton- this difficulty. “PAPE'S CPLD CO BRI UP A'COLD IN A 'FEW HOURS cottonseed feed for cotton- ten times cottonseed feed is that they are mnot taken usually breaks up a severe col and ends all the grippe misery. feed” and cotto: The v meal other g @nd’ snuffiing ! ested head ! Nothing else The firtl world gives such “prompt the market today. relief however, to obtain~from locat| contais no quinine — Pape's ! UND” THEN Reliet comes ‘instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are first dose .opens your clog- ged-up nostrils and the air passages in- the head, stopss nose running, re- lieves the headacheé, dullness, feverish- ness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness, Quit" blow- Clear your con- ;: in the “Pape’s Cold ‘Compound,” which costs |4 only a few centy at any drug store, It acts without assistance, tastes nice, Insist upon P — name, BT R St £ “he fracrant hills, the waving fields of \Were ever with him, whistling some old’ ‘o;nzhn‘:nfli‘e lon:ed”onu more to Be a e Harman, in Atlanta Constitution. ¥ ELEGY IN A CITY CHURCHYARD. ‘encath yon carven bust, yon pillared =] and monument oppress their dust, The city worthies and their wives are Seed, and never are .getting, although The hulls containing a These in a pro e et b o k2| uaranteed analysis. 1If farmers demand high grade feeds, should be a simple matter for grovps farmers to get togeiker und buy ever feeds they may wisa. hand grain dealecs ace in the hab:t ordinary rough- cottonseed | MOt going to make an effort to carry hi: mand for them. ELECTION OFFICIALS ARE The moderators who al several districts in the Norw are to receive their instruct evening at 7.30 at the town clerl All the other €lection officials are $12 There is only one way out of us much better feeds. Many times farm- ers will go to the feed stores and ask for a bag of middiings, bran or cotton- look at what grade they hat- Oa the other carrying feeds for which there is a com- siderable demand. If, as a rule, farmers do not pay attention to finding ott the| ., grade feeds, unless there is a special de- TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS o gerve in the election ns Friday 's office. Close attention to bUying| meet at the town clerk’s office on Satur- feeds of guaranteed analysis only will get| gay evening at 7 o'clock for imstructions. laid— Sleeping, it scems, the slumber of the Just. *hey );nfi' no vices. These inseriptions e A constant tale of virtue and its pride in every case it|*lo worshipning of self, no alms that fell ; must be stated on the bag what is the grain dealers persist in carrying low grade feeds and Nobly they lived and piously they died. 'Instained the honmors of each graven p . mame, N1 .1 Unsullied every “record here enshrined ; 9f1*he pomnons annals of posterior fame Proclaiming each the glory of his kind. cf | How M;\'ously the world hath been be- T, reft, With ‘whay unmeasured loss, is thus made dlear. t seems the whole of human vice is left, It sl;:ml the whole of virtue clumbers ere. 3o to the haunts where mortals strive 2 and_toil Study thy fellows with im~artial eye: ‘Then come ‘and ponder o'er this hallowed 50! “‘hor only fauitless men and women ie. —London Outlook. HUMOR OF THE DAY Husband—TYou told me to buy some- thing for you on my way from the office, to Queen Caroline never. acknowledged: the copy sent her, as she died four or five days after recieving it. The second gift to ths museum is from'| Miss Alice Dwyer and is a large key that was used by Benedict Arnold to open the door of Dr. Lathrop’s drug store when he was emp'oyed there as a clerk. New London. Body Remains Unidentified On Tuesday a large number of prrsans viewed the body of the unkn>wn man as it lay at<the morgue of Henry Allen and Son company where the hody had be:n hospital as the result of injurizs recieved when he was hit by an automol owned by Alfred Upham. As on Monday many people claimed that they had seen the man about the street of the city at va- rious times but could not tell his name. Workmen’s Compensation. Two workmen’s compensation agree- mants as follows have been approved by CommiSsioner Donohue: New England Collapsible Tube Co., New London, employer and Edward Dom- ler, Waterford, employe, blood poisoning in thumb, at rate of $6.44. New London Ship and Engine Co., em- ployer and J. Connors, New London, em- ploye, piece of steel in right éye, lo of sight, at rate of $13.98 for 104 weeks in Webster, Mass., and is a metal work- et by occupation, being employed in Nor- wich. The bride was born in Scotland and was employed by the Ponemah company. Miss Mary Troland of Providence réet is confined to her home by diph- theria. ) e Honest Advertising. s a topic we all hear now-a-days hecause 5o many people are inclined to exaggerate, Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable’ A ‘remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the“answer will be. . That it hesall the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is 'to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained, - Imitations sre to be found in some stores and only becanse of the Castoria toat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed expects to receive his reward. im, Morphine nor; oT NARGOTIS, e ——— i = At 6 mgntisold 35 DosEs 40(’“1 Children Cry For - before the public and from which he Honestly { - Special Care of Baby, =~ - That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed.” is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than zfi a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would -be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. 2 : Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must : pared with even greater care yfl::n Bab’y"‘god.m " Pk A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving te your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for In-' fants and Children? Don’t be deceived. ; Make a mental note of this:—It is important, should remember that to function well, the Baby must receive special care. desired results may be had from pared for grown-ups. { dleufln ‘:;tymm;' ve or, No Baby is lo'lhmr:l.l“fthat e the use of medicines primarily pre-’ i MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLEOF FLETCHER'S CAGTOMA Sers S i cEnuINE CASTORIA Aww Bears the Signature of AYS THE BOSTON STORE UIT SALE| "The Biggest Event of the Kind This Season It’s your opportunity to buy a new suit—a this season’s suit of latest styles, u‘ld of the quality which the Apparel Shop insists upon, at an end-of-the-season price. Every suit in our big stock has been included, whethsr it was originally $25.00 or $169.50. All of the leading fabrics will be found, in a large variety of the most charming styles which have even been shown in Norwich. SUITS FROM $25.00 to $35.00 ~SUITS FROM $45.00 to $47.50 SUITS FROM $55.00 to $69.50 SUITS FROM $75.00 to $97.50 SUITS FROM $125.00 to $169.50 20 Per Cent. Reduction On All Waists During This Sale for for $20.00 $39.50 for $50.00 for $69.50 for $100.00 Autumn Sale of Toilet Preparations but I couldn't remember what it was. Wife (bursting into tears)—It is tos late now ; peither “can I—Boston Globe. {'They say the cause of the quarrel was letter his wife found in his pocket.” “One that he had forgotten to mail?" %No: one be had forgotten to burn ! Boston Transcript. Patient—The appendix {8 a useless part of us. We could live quite well without it M| Doctor—You ecould—but we dectors couldn't —Klods Hans (Copenhagen). “I'm having trouble in supporting my “You don't kmow what thouble is. Try not supporting her."—Kansas City Jour- nal. - “Have ou been touching the barome- It's my night out, so I set it "—London Mail. Flatbush—Do _you suppose that doge carry rumors? Eensonhurst—Oh, no; rumors fly. | thin, man. “Oh, doctor, tell me, quick!™ moaned the fair patient, clasning her lap dog anc convulsively nibbling 2 thousand-dolla: check. “How sick am 1? It is California, Florida_or Europe?’—Seattle PoIntelli- gencer. “Started work In your garden yet? No. My neighbor's been £o busy work- ing in his I haven't had the heart to bor- tow bis tools.”—Detroit Free Press. The time to buy a used car is just be- fore you move, so neighborhood will think you were the one who used it—Kansas City Star. Mr. Newlove—Th's lettuce tastes beast- ly—did you wash it? Mrs. Newlove—Of course, T did, darling ~—and I used perfumed soap, t00!—Len- don. Maik Husband and wife were at the movie show. During a love scene she nudged hubby and intuired: “Why is it you never made Jove to me ke . that?” Because,” he responded, prosaically, “1 t get paid to do it, like that chapI"— Film Fun. ‘A movie vampire, you say?™ es.” “But she is modestly clothed and her nduct is quite proper.” ‘The poor girl is having a few hours to herself. No stern-voleed director is driv- Ing her into sensuous poses and semi- nudity."—Birmingham Age-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE It is now possible to transmit pictures by ordinary telegraph, by wireless and by telephone. The area of the moon's surface is al- most equal to the combined areas eof North and Seuth America. A machine invented by Sir Joseph Whitworth will detect a length variation of one-millionth of an inch. In the Pritish Museurm is an almanac which was issued during the “reign of Rameses the” Great, about 3,000 years | ago. The practice of pensioning or insuring sick and wounded soldiers is maid to have been started in England by Oliver Crom- well. NI The big- o vearly rainfall is in Assam. Tn 1861 t.. world’s record was broken there by a fall of 805 inches, or mere than 67 fect of rain. “Moleogophy™ Is the delineation of | eharactérNand reading of the past and | future by means of moles upon the hu- man face and body. It is an even more ancient occult science than that of paim- istry. Of the Enzlish monarchs named Georze the first lived 67 vyears, the second 71 years, the third 82 vears and the fourth €8 years. King George V is now §5. Scientists state that it is a fagt that our skulls are getting thinner. This is because our brains are getting bigger. This was borne out by observations made by surgeons who operated on heads dur- ing the war. It was in Westminster Abbey that Wil- liam Caxton set up the first printing press that ever was in England. And because it was his custom to discuss all mattefs connected with the umdertaking at a meeting in the Abbey chapel with the Fathér Superior in the chair, any or- ganized gathering of workers in a print- ing establishment today is a “chapel” and its chosen; chairman s a “father.” # The s dogs carry jump.—Yonkers States- i { co PLATING AND KINDRED FINISHES 5 AT THE . UNITED METAL MFG. CO, |SHIPPING ST., T FILLE.