Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 9

ASE IN THEFT OF AUTOMOBILES ¥ St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 19.—Despite a 20 ser gent. increase in the number of auto- nobiles, thefts of automobiles decreased 10 per cent. in 1920 as compared with 1919, according to statistics made pub- lic at headquarters of the National Au- tomobile Dealers’ Association here. Foley thing_for uw?j: 5 . action is whole e an t%m&y cleansing, without griping, nausea or inconvenience. They banish headache, biliousness, hioat. ing, gas, bad breath, ‘coated tongue and R Salem, Mass., wrifes: » Tablets for constipation them 'in the house.” Cathartic good Thao association attributed the decline to results obtained from the federal mo- tor vehicle theft law, more stringent laws the states for the punish- ment of automobile thieves and vigorous police avticity. In 1820 the statistics showed that ap- proximately 30,000 automobiles were stol- !en in 28 large cities of the country. This Inumber was 3.000 less than those stolen Try This for Indigestion o e, B e Just the | in 1919 a theft list of 5500 machines, Chicago had the largest number o fmo- tor - vehicles stolen. New York had 5.- 200 and ranked mext to Chicago. A large decrease in the number of ma- chines stolen in St. Louis was noted. In 1619 the nummber was 1,200 while only 8§00 thefts “were reported in 1920. Dayton, Ohio, had an unuswal record of CHWARTZ BROS., Inc. Weekly Special YOU CAN ONLY APPRECIATE THIS WONDERFUL VALUE BY SEEING IT. fine Extension Table, golden cak, with three extra leaves. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ...... CASH IF YOU HAVE IT—CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT Schwartz Bros., inc. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” Telephone 965 R D o o I peo ¥ o e Ve s T T paps s Only ten of these sets at this exceptionally low price. This set includes four slip-seat Golden Oak Dining Chairs; 1 THIS LOW PRICE ' $31.65 NORWICH, CONN. having recovered more tolen cars than |Same as was done last year when 5600 the actual number of ¢hefts tons were bought through one pool. The with 198 stolén and 211 recowéred. price Which the Hastern states secured figures showed that Pacific Coast [on this fertilizer pool was largely re- citié§ recovered more than fifty per cent. | sponsible for low prices quoted by fer- of the stolen automobiles. tilizer compan(Cs after the prices of the P T P00l had Heen announced. 260,000 STLVER DOULLARS : ltA motion was ;flds u:m that BEIR DA was the sense of the meeting that co- g = Operative fertilizer pool shouid *be or- #ma for the state and the chairman. . Woods, president of the Connecticut Farm Bureau Federation was autfior- 1z6d to avpoint & state committés nam- SanFrancisco, Oct 19.—Approximately 260,000 sitver are belng made dally at the San Francisco mint under &e:ntm‘!n«fih: W-w ot “’?"&"“{. ing one manager fromt each county. Kelly. ?m:- Shedd, % mga:-!dntfm;‘ 1:9: Every department on exchange, appsfn’ 'rom Ne full mymu‘:m’?n;hfifin;’m‘: London county and was also named g¥ the plant officidls have suspended, for chairman of this state committee. Mr. rale sttors Shedd has had some exverlence In buy- e i = ol tng for @ fertilizer Dool, a8 ono WAS or- According to ganized in New London county last Mr. Keily, the cofning of silver doflars is being incréased in order that the government might save in- terest on short term tremsufy motes. year, which handled 15 cars of fertili- ger. Mr. Shedd actlng as the buyer. This state committee met following the meeting and made definite plans to hold TR R another meeting in about a couple of EXCHANGE MANAGERS PLAN months, in the meantime asking the STATE COGPERATIVE POOL mn'unn to le({ !n“nnv tentative re- At a meeting held in the Y. M. C. A, |Juirements for fertilizers, and chemi- mian- | 98 for the coming year. D At Ao M o miae | It wam brought out at this meeting oo o for tne orgamimation of a|iNat unléss tfie price of mixed goods sz “"’"e fertilizer pool. This |Changed materially it would be aimost e ujn:""“m"* called by the officers of | 29 profitable to mix their own mater- the state 1 and the odmumittee fals this year, as it was last year, when of mnumec“omf = & & saving of anywhere from $15 to $28§ e iy g m‘“‘"e M‘ ng i | DT 0B was made by men buvine their Hmmartlurd e es pwn materials and mixing their own 3 fertiliger. At the meeting Mr. Locke, the mana- Four of the six exchange managers ger of the Providence Farmers' EX-|in New London county were present at change, taTked on the matter of bUFINE | this meeting. These wera Arthur Shedd, ;e:;mu;r;mi- :f::u;a: t:'nlm?;e Lrv.v; manager of the Preston exchange; F. S. ence E e n a1 - | Armstrong, manager - tion about buyineg umtil some time af- % e e e ex change; J. D. M 5 ter the first of the year. The present!the Norwich mmfi?fla :;.m# e‘;rm:t market _situation Indicates that there ilatt of tha Jewett GIty exchanee. wenn would be mo rise in fertilizers and there [ the T.ebanoy was a possihility that if farmers held |py (. n."n fifehuug;e;:su:eprfi::::g off thelr buyine as they did last vear.|agent H. ¥. Johnson of Norwlch made that the market would grow weaker the trip with tho managers and there would be some substantial re- ductions in the price of fertilizers be- | MmoToR % 2 fore mext sorine. He advised the mam- ;""‘ WILL REPLACE saivs SUIOHEL, WAy th: siite SobT COLCHESTER TRAIN SERVICE was organized or mot, to hold off their | AS an economic measure the New York, buying for some time, to get together | New Haven & Hartford railroad is to do the orders from the members of the | WAy With its air-line train service be- various exchanges and know how large | {Ween the hamlet of Colchester and Ams- a volume of business they had. ton Junmction and in its place instal] a Manager Selby of the Fastern States|MOtOr bus route, according to an an- Farmers' Exchange, gave thy men some | ll0UNcement made public Tuesday. A sim- valuable information on the present sit- | 1ar chafige is fo be made on a number wation. He stated that there were im-|Of #e dompany’s small branches mense stocks of nitrate on hKang in this | throughont New England and it is ex- country, enough at the present time |Pected that some of the buses will be rum- from estimates made to supply the Unit- | Ping within a month ed States for the mext twelve months. | COlchester. a town of some 2.000 inhah- There are also 1.200.000 tons on the | itants, i located on the Hartford turn- docks at Chfli awaiting shipment, but |Pike, half way between this city and there seems to be no market for this| Hanford. vast supp'y of nitrate. The Chilian In the past those desiring to reach govermment ) derives @ large part of its | he tOWn from either New London. Hart: fncome from the tax which it places on | ford or New Faven. or any of the other the exportation of nitrate and at the | Connecticut cities, have been obliged to present {ime is serlously embarraseed |50 DY rail to Amston a small junction, according to report by lack of funds|Seven miles nonth of Colchester, and @ue to the lack of a market for thefr |Shuttle down on the Air line. nitrate supply. - Only a short time ago The train one boarded at Amston, a the TUnited States government opened | Privilege afforded only twice a day and bids on 10,000 toris of nitrate stored |Once on Sunday, conmsisted of a locomo- in a coal pocket in Maine. The East-|!ive, one baggage car and ome small ern States Farmers' Fxchange made a |coach. The latter was yery rarely filled, bid for this nitrogen. The large fertill- |and the reason for this. it is stated was {zer manufacturers did not wish this ni- | that nearly every resident of Colches- {trate to be mut unon the mraket and as|ter owned or could borrow an automo- I® result it was sold to Mr. Dunont and |Dile should they have occasion to leave imrhhah!,v went to the American Agri- | the town and they preferred this means jeultural Chemical Company at $28 per | Of travel to what the railroad comvany ton. This nitrate ana'yzed well. running | had to offer i the wav of transporta- 15.6 ner cent nitrogen. The bags were |tion becauss they considered it much In rather bad shape and it would prob-|more conveniemt, less expensive and de- obly he necessary to resack the entire | cidedly more comfortable. {amount. Mr. Solby stated that fer- | These new buses will be along the tillzer salesmen are especially aetive | lines of the motor buses used on the this yvear for the month of October and | Streets, except that they will he at least are nutting un all sorts of stories in an |35 feet long with flanged wheels and a effort to secure orders for mext spring's|compartment for bagguge. A number sment. Lfke Mr. Locke, he advised |of them will be sent to Rhode Isiand and ldeferring buying - fertilizer until more | Cape Cod country but the actual routes @efinite Information was known fn re-|in these sections have not vet heen de- zard to the market. The Fastern States | termimed. The cars will be handled by xchange Which does business solely |a conductor and a motorman and will farmers’ cosperative organizations | propelled by zasoline engines of more organize a fertilizer pool this vear | than 50 horsepower. he benefit of New FEngland. the CAPT. DARIUS DODGE OF BLOCK ISLAND DEAD C. H. Wills & Company, of Marysville, ,Michigan, manufacturers of the Wills Sainte Claire Motor Car, have honored us with the appointment as rep+ <~ ¢~tives for Eastern Connecticut. We consider ourselves fortunate to have the privilege of presenting this car to this dis- criminating clientele. . Fundamental advancement in design, excel- lence of materials and workmanship and the introduction of many novel features ' and refinements make this, in our opinion, the finest motor car in the world. We cordially invite you to attend the open- ing of our showroom at Norwich, Conn. . 29 Town Street Nerwich, Conn. ' Julian L. Williams, WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE The Mo-lyb-den-um Car {only pharmacy in Rhode Tsfand and | probably in the country which closed its | doors on Sumday. Since 1914 he had been in partnership with F. Earle Lockwood of Lakewood. He had served a year as a member of the Rhode Island legisiature and was a member of the New York board of ma- Mne underwriters, a charter member of Atlantic lodze of Masons, of New Shore- ! ham, a member of Newport chapter, Roy- al Arch Masons, DeBlois council. Roval and Select Masters and Washington Commandery, Knights Templar, of New- port, and of Palestine Temic, Amcient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine. In 1869 Captain Dodge married Miss Lodorea O. Dodge, daughter of Gideon How to Rid the Arms of Objectionable Htinl (Aids to Beauty) | A simplified method is here given for !the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste ! with some powdered delatorie and wat- er, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rup off, wash the sKin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannet cause injury, but care should be exercised to get real delatone. HER STONACH TORTURED BY 1 ! desh on yout bories. increase your nerve force and power and look and feel 100 percent. better, simply try uoll;- two of Mastin's tiny yeast VITAMON Tablets | ti with each meal and wateh the resalts. Mastin's highly concentrated yehst-vitamifies as well s the two other still more impor- tant vitemines (Fat Soluble A and Water to remember Soluble C) and are now being used by | VI-TA-MON—the original and genuine posttively will mot up- | yeast-vitamine tablet—there is notbing set the stomach or cause gas. but on the | else ke it, so do not accept imitations to digestion, to | or substitutes. You can get Mastin's a geernl thousands, and conditioner of the whole system. Pim ples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish Iike magic under this purifying R Why Men Take Yeast Vitamon Tabl To Clear The Skin 1f you want to quickly clear your skin |infiuence, the complexion becomes fresh : and ‘complexion, ;:'c somte firm, bealthy (and clear, the cheeks ziow with ruddy VITAMON Tablets contain preve your a THE CLOUD. A cloud d came over a land of leaves (Oh, hush, little leaves, iest it pass you How they had waited and watched for Mountain and valley, and vineyard and plain, WIth never a sign from the ! Day after day had the Ditsiesm SR Looked down with : iidiess eye. But now! On a sufdden a whisper went Out of the east a wind blew ; (All the icaves t and murmured and drew : Hope 10 the help of desire) : It n.rr:l_ the faint pulse of the forest t L And breathed through hrake he brier. fhs o Slowly the cloud Wind asd came, and them the Dumb lay the land H The' thrush on the cim’ bongh ith, the flesh becomes firm instead of " the eyes bright instead of dull. s VITAMON Tablets are posi- guarinteed to give you nmew emergy. and ambition amd im- ppearance whethier you are % or old or the frisl costs you moth- Eurpense © suddenly i ulaph;:eat e Weather-warned swall ) Ny Sroppadl low in mid o The linnet song o G ing. Make the test yourself and see. Be | e the o c femen:— e the name Msstin's ute, the <loud moved, Gll it hung over Heavy, g-bosomed, and dense. Ah. the coo! rush throngh 3 ™ tongued trees, i e naty E ni [ .;‘:fl:r and viash on the thirsty e eager bubbling of runne! and rill, The lisning of jeaves that have drtint VITAMON Tablets from any good drug- i, such as Natlonal Drug Co. \ Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or | Money Back. | ¢ that follows the demeth! woodland, the vineyard . _th New life in the worl new birth! THE AUTUMN. Cive me a day where your oslery bres) Billow on billow across the jea; Where the trees lift restiess arms ané shake Dodge, a sea captain. one brother, William Talbot Dodge, a noted pilay; his only daughtar, Mrs Nettie M. Day, wife of ome of Captain Dodge's associates in the drug business, and a grandsen, Darius Brainard Day. He is survived by FRANKLIN AND LYME MAKE FARM BUREAU PROGRAMME Farm bureau committee meetings have reconrly been held in Franklin and Lyme, which have outlined programmes to be held for the year. In the sunmary of work of the past year given at the Franklin meeting it was found that a number of men in the town used lime and mixed their own fer- tilizer this last year as a result of farm burean work. Three crop demonstrations were run in the town. One on the farm of F. 8. Armstrong where a trial is being made to determine the value of lime in the growing of clover. Another demon- stration was placed on the farms of Geo. A. Kahn where different treatments have been given to four plots to determine the value of fertilizer in combination with lime on the growing of clover. Another demonstration was run on the farm of G. A. Miller where different sources of northern see were planted &ide by side to determine the value of different sources of seed. In the fruit project which was in charge of Will Brassill it was reported that two pruning demonstrations had béen held at which time the extension specialist from the college showed ihe men proper methods of trimming and pruning trees of different ages. The cooperative marketing project in charge of G. A. Kahn showed the largest amount of progress. During the year a cooper- ative exchange was orgamized which in- cluded part of the farmers in Franklin and part in Bozrah and something iike $12,000 worth of business has been handl- ed since the first of March, including feed seeds, lime and fertilizer. For the coming year the same pro- m was laid out which included a bet- deveiopment of the cooperative mar- keting project, frult and cfops. In addl- tion to this it was felt that some work should be done to improve the dairy con- ditions in the town. Jean Aver was up- pointed leader of this project. George A. Kahn was nominated by the committee as director for the coming gra; incinding all kinds of farm seeds and northern seed potatoes. It is prob- able fhat these orders will be placed through the county codverative exchangs pool. One crop demonstration was run in Lyme last year on the farm of J. L. Raymond and plans were made to con- tinue this demonstration and put in two more; an alfalfa demonstration on the farm of Ray L. Harding and a corn demonstration on the farm of N. S. Strong. Mr. Strong was selected as lead- er of this project. The names of J. L. Raymond and Ray L. Harding were ordered semt in by the committe: as nominations for directors for the farm bureau from Lyme for the coming year. The Lyme community committee left it to the nominating com- mittee of the farm bureau to select the one they wished for nomination for di- rector. TWO NORWICH GIRLS WIN JUNIOR RIFLE CORPS MEDALS Amon:; 27 September medal winners in Cornnecticut in the Winchester junior ri- fle corps were Miss Wlizabeth Higgins of 130 Union sireet and Miss Dorothy Alien of 158 Broad street. September was another good month for competition in the Winchester junior . rifle corps matches. Ten hundred and ninety-three boys and girls won medals during thé month, of which seven were instructors. Nine won expert medals, 122 won sharpshooters’ medals, 116 won the ssible” bars, 316 won marksmen med- als, and 523 won pro-marksmen medals. The Winchester junior rifie corns now has a membership of more than 100,000 boys and girls under the age of 1S. October Daisles. Dorothy Patridge of the Drawbridge picked a bumch of daisies last Tuesday. [was an attendance of about 60. 3 Showers of rubies over me: BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS And the heart ie free—free, RECORDED IN NORWICH The following real estate tromsfer have been recorded at the »wn <luk office in Norwich this monti: Oct. 1—Charles' A. Chamberlain, Willlam C. Young, 61 Union str Jobn and Mary Nowako tista and Ginevia Piecini, street. Addison T. Gardner to Lydia T 20 Watrous avenue. Jeduthum Whiople to Delia P. Bentley street. Helen B. Williams to Lydia L. Grant but a little hour or twa, In an oven space where my blumted Zaze May travel vour golden leagues anew, And soar 1o the stars as it us In the old, unfettered da))'l- grsied oo to Show ;r‘e a sween of October sky Stark and far: while the goldenrod Sends b akers of solendor coursing by nd oh. T think that T g To Whd my way to Goa T T —DuBose Heyward, in Everybody's. HUMOR OF THE DAY Bown, Solver, Hrown, Rentiey street “Dom't you think she has z I Oct. 3—Helen B. P. Hantington to |Mouth? = William F. and Irene C. Rolz, 22 Grove | T wouldn't say it that way. But she street, Oct. 4—Gilbert Bowers i Wit and Caroline W. Hastedt, way extension. ° Mary T. Ring to Hollis H. Palmer 12 Garfield avenve. J. R. and Imogene G. Fiwie- to John and Amelia Vetter, Fowler avenue, Jand. certalnly has room for a lot of gond- Tooking " teeth.”—Baffalo Commerelat. Mrs. A.—*“T have such a job i e gettin my husband awake n the morning.” i Mrs. B—*“Same with me. I only wish John cow'd be aroused as easily as his suspictons are.”—Boston Transeript. {_ “Doctors now want to Imow how the n L:nden park- 10- | i \ Frank Hertz to Jacob Tempchin, Morth [Stork came to be assoclated with bring- Thames and Cove street. Ing babies.” Patrick F. Walsh to onfo Altueei, | “That's ea . On account of the size —Louisville Courier-Journal. Did you say vour husband was out looking “for work?" “No; I believe he's out looking at work. They're moving a safe down on Main street."—Boston Transeript. “Flubdub digs into the turf rather heavity.” “Yes. he's vlaying a deep zame, so to speak.”—Louisville Courfer-Journal. _Mr'. Hiram Offen—I think weMl get a’ong, Bridget, if you can only wmanage not to dlsobey me. New Cook—Shure aisy, mum. Just yi 58 Lake street. Oct. 5—Barnet and Ida Jaffe :5 Brove- islay and Julianna Szypulewski, Ward street and Bliss avenue Estate of Henry B. Story to Dorothy Storey, 118 Mt. Pleasant street, ha'f n- terest. Abbie J. Cunniff to Geo. and Tulen J. Gianacopolig, 45 MeKinley avenue. Flijah B, Woodworth to Bonifac Morein Kevicz, Ruth terrace, land. Hannah E. Toomey to Gottf-ied Zach ael, 290 Boswell avenue. Ahna C. Starr to Mary T. Ha- 171 Broadway. Oct. 7—John Heath to Eflen WcCrath, an, we can fix that don't give me orders—Boston *Transcript. u 110 Ceniral avenge. g : p Oct. S—William and Annle Leput Wy was running the lawnmower Joseph Tarmowski, 75 Fourth street. when the minister stopped at the house Owen S. Sn to Feliko Bartnicki, 520 1</ vour mother in, Willte?” North Main street. Oct. 10—Meyer Rich to Charles Rubin, 61 Fairmount street, half interest. Oct. 11—Laura Subert to Louis and Cla-; ra M. Hagerty. 48 Lafayetta street. Henry J. and Elizabeth Bunker to Pe- ter Robert Deligh, Taftville. August Hahn to Ovid 0. Lacroix and yothers and Maud K. Osborn, 225 Bread- Do you think I would be cutting this grass it she wasm't?'—Vancouver Prov- inee. Striet Parent—From my observation Of him last night, 1 should say that that yonung man of yours was rather wild. » Daughter Of course. It was your watching him that made him wid, He Wwanted you to o upst . recto 4 s and leave ns Capt. Darlus B. Dodge, ome of the |vear. h’l"hls nomination will be p}iched waty. alone.—Poston Transcript. e . s best known citizens of Block Island and | with the nominating committee of the| " pygate of Blmore H. Berry to Aaron| “DMn’t some of our greatest states- 2B T 2T o =B gln a member of the various Masonic bodies | farm bureau appointed at the last direc- | ;yiahlate and Philip Gottesteid, Franklin | men study far into the night by fire- in Newport, died at his home in New |tors’ meeting. street. ¥ light or a tallow candle?” ; Shoreham, Saturday afternoon in his! The farm burean committee in Lyme | G0 15 Jennie M. Goush to Neltie T. Yes” repied Senator Sorghum. “But seventy-eighth vear. He was born on|planned the programme for the coming | ponopue, Elmwood avenue that's mo reason for expecting me te the island, September 27, 1844 and Te- |year. ‘After considerable discussion it | oot 14— Julian L. Williams to ard | attend night sessions. 1 regard regular ceived his education in the public schools [ was decided’ to organize a baby beef | any T S Graham, land. Julian ter- |study work comnared to follow- of the town iWhen 2 Joung man he en-|club and Lawrence Raymond was elected | - oo : “with close, intelligent attention the gaged in fishing and ha n active in | [cader of the club. It was decided to & W y agu 3 S alenda to Henry J. Cramey, |Soeeches some of my colleagues are vatlous maritime pursults, including (hat | continue the cooperative purchasing work T g iable to make’—Washington Star. of a coastwise pilot, captain of the life | done last year. One carload of chemicals | yrichae! i i t - t bors : 5 > Michae! Bray to Elkin Smith, White 1 hea next d saving station and for 35 years a mem-|was handied in the spring and H. H. | greet, 1amd. . e m:‘:y":tlg;: huhi.v‘:: ber of the state hoard of pilot commis- | Reynolds was elected leader of this pro- Oct. 14—Bessle L. Crandall to Rose e a day—for meals.”—San sioners. - Ject. Plans were made to handle at least | gordcn. Broadway, land Chronicle. & Thirty-seven years ago he retired from {sne carload of chemicals and a carload George W. Carroll to Rose Gordon, v seldom beat anybody play- the sea and ovened a drug store, Which i or lime. Will Marvin was g | oot Rtaeeoll Foo SH rdon, E 1 3 3 he owned until his death. He establish- | chargs of the gettin P PR ¥ y ed a unfque precedent by maimtaining the | gars® g e getting together of seed or-| Harry A. Titus to J. H. and C. T replied Senator Sorghum. *“Peo- Royle, Trading Coee Terrace, two lots. John McWilliams to Belle Solomon the for exerei not to Prospect street. nemies."—Washington Star. Oct. 15—Jullan L. Wiillame to Cella G.| Wifa_Joe, your mother got to tafking Finn and A ith F. Tavior, Jutlan Ter- | this afternoon whout what kind-of a boy race, land you were. She said your schoo! teacher Joe Sacks used to pat you on the back nearly every West Main street. day. > Oet. 15.—Neily T. Donohne to Edgar| Hub—That's true. my dear, but gemer- Allen, Fairlawn park. one lot ally the patting was too low down for Iways envious of a good golfer. 123 T nlay make to Esther Sacks, 245-247 H. Oct 17—REstate of John Donovan, | comfori.—Boston Transeri bankrupt, to Thomas J. and Amelia J Dotovan, Norta Clff stre KALEIDOSCOPE Anfmals obtain lese value from the fond they eat than man, and therefors John O. Oguhick to Wilfred and Phil- lip Lariviere, 7 and 9 Hill street Estate 6f Amtonio Gentile to Antonette Gentile, 50 Lake street. Max Sternlieb to Pantelis and Anthony Johm, 32 and 36 High street. { Nicolo Poppagallo to Guiseppe Dt Po- 10, Chestaut street, extension. made from seaweed is 8o trams- is used for windows In- parent tha Oct. 18—Katz and Feliksa Tylenda, to Bridget A. Cameron, North Main|” g a watch less than an eighth of street. an inch thick. Bridget Cameron to Feliksa Tylenda. | North Main street. Estate of Hemry B. Norton to B. P Bishop, H. W. GaHup and G. L. Bidwe Water street. Theophile Lajeutinesse Desjourdy, Taftvilie. Jufian 1. Williame to Abraham L. Le- vine, Julian street, land. - Owen S. Smith to John F. Burns, Can- Gir's attending the San Francisco High School of Commerce have placed = ban on sk hesiery. - Men take up golf for the sxercise— it makes walking most In- t An ‘nexnerienced player go- ing over an eighteen-hole course will perhaps cover five miles. The more proficient he becomes at the game the less he walks. efgo. the less exercise he to Anthon)y terbury turnpike and Seotland road jzets. Ro. ¥ vou dre taking up go'f for William R. Perkins to John L. Couni-ithe exer what is the sense of be- han, Spruce street, land. coming e amd thus reducing the Gilbert S. Raymond to Addie Davis, Fastern park, land. ——— COUNTY DOCTORS ARE TO OPPOSE DEFENSE ACT |, The annual meeting of the New London Medical society was held at the Neorwich State hospital Tnesday afternoon. There amount of exercise? The answer s that an Amerjean doesn’t want to be a “dud” at anything.—St. Louis Star. Emulating the study of the tea kett] v James Wati. which resulted-in the of the steam engine, two New- 1) men accomplished what !s to be remarkable progress fn construction ‘of steam boilers of the coffec percola- Ponular Mechanics. The wa- stead of being heated in largs the through a study tor, Dr. Williams of New Haven was to have spoken on the Medical Defense Act. sa s but he was unable to be present and Dr. | quantities, is bofled, a gallon at a tfme, Charles Godfrey the state president, {In a flat recenfacle just over the fire Ater Ten Years, She Found e L it il ok o e S A D ’ no action regarding the measure, but the |inch deep.. quick'y becomes steam. The l “F : "t e Who will Be sent {0 the next | Cxeess of water drips down on a lower | n “]“‘a'fl‘ns | | atate convention wiil be mstructed © oo- | S°t of simildr nlates. The saving In fuel | | pose it. fs said to be consierable. 8807 Sacro Ave., SacrAumnto, CAL, | | A chicken dinmer was served at 7 p. m.' The foundation on which much of the z | [y the swperintendent, Dr. Frankliin S |progress of clhemistry has been bull ‘1 had Stomach Trouble for ter years, Wilcox. was the nrovosition that matter n- b {;’t e in New York City alone m, kide B | destructible: and Ukewise the . motion which became so bad thal , 8o tiey trouble last year. Don’t allow —— | that energy was indestructible, or the Stomach Cramps two or three times o rqelf to become a victim by OWN T! N | theory ‘of the conservation of energs. s week, 3 3 Guard |INGR OE A"- ponsible for reconciling the mflmlmmdm. ideas of vhysice, and polated Am; ye:flF(:f‘mLB" nl:flll;::“: : against this trouble by taking 2 TURNS OUT ITSELF sremendous progress. read about ait-a-l gation. says Popnul Liver Tablets,and sent fora trial box. | mm A noted autnority says that a few T has Sx‘&'»mna:;‘: beter, so kept on taking Fr | inflammation and pain and so toughens Sl ] R for nearly & year, and am thankful ig | YT | the tender, sensitive skin underneath|ing o morc rcent iens the sam to- " say ‘Pruit-a-tives’ saved my life”. I { the toe nail, that it can not peneétratejral of matter anl ¢ncrgy is constsnt, MRS, F. 8. STOLZ. | The world’s standard remedy for kidaey, | the flesh, and the nail turns naturally|hut each one of them separate’y fs not Sl fiver, bladder and uric acid Owg;‘- °u§(“)‘:{gr:!mi la‘"‘:;r:l!h‘- "l“oei-ari\)' c0. However. & small quan- u i since 1 i 0 s ess, ic|tity of maiter corresnonds to a nrodigi- ch.abox,tifo:"!.&,mfllA n;;s:s :‘;“‘mmm“""“ Guaranteed | manufactored Jfor enropodists. rz,o;; ous imount of energy, and Riolpsly s t dealers or from FRUIT-A- t i l“’l’v anyone buy from very large amount energy, eorres- Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, X, | ‘™ < oy Sl Mges ™7™ | sore o imy bottie containing dirce- | ponte 1o very small portion of mat S GO e, A R PR