Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 10

BAIX OB SNOW TODAY FATR TOMORROW NORWICH, THURSDAY, NO ————— s Nerwich, Thursday, Nev, /10, 1921 WEATHER § = L Conditions 7 ° y The Ohio valiey storm:was eentral "Wednesday night over:eastern Penn- yivania and a secondary. disturbance foa developing over 'Dulaware Bay. Thess disturbances wers - moving | northeastward to the New England |states during- the night. They have ‘ween attended by general rains during ghe past twenty four hours east of fthe Mississtppl axcept along the north Morder, where the precipitation was in %he form of smow. Storm warnings yemain displayed along the Atlantic and nerth of Delaware break- will be rains and enotrs fol- Yowed by clearing weather Thursday 3nd fair weather Friday i the north- states and a generally elsewhere east of the| River during the next 48 ®ly lower Thursday in southern 1 and i the middle Atlantic] Fiates Winds h of Sandy Hook—FEasterly gale, hifting to northwest winds during hursday, rain and snow followed by| ring weather Thursday. Hook to Hatteras—Fresh and shifting winds becoming west rthwest with clearing weather Forecast New Pngland—Rain or snow, follow- | ed by clearing Thursday; Friday fair.| Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the wing chenges in temperature and | changes Wednesday | Ther. Bar. 7 wsvives BN PO ey 36 304 2 0 O & 36 30.20) 36; lowest 32 } Comparisons | Predictions for Wednesday—Clouuy followed by rain or snow esday’s weather—Ralny ana ATN. MOOX AYD TIDES. s n Boston v ing [ Sun Il tigh || Moon | I Sets a > m. | T 41 330 || 11.32| ' 3 ‘ Mo s 43 5 029 3 P [ 125 | 3 43 [ 211 3 43 3 a2z i 43 s 432 Six hours afte. high water it s low | water s followed by flood tide, I | TAFTVILLE | of South A sm..i has accepted a position corporation in s now work'ng for the . bullding the new road on hway between Lisbon ramework of John Zuerner's build- ar of tha Ponemah Wheel s being to call the shingled. Postmaster Murph wishes e hours | observe on | The office will | n the morning. ahd 7 20 in | id dveaing | The village leagne officta’s | are to meeting tonight for the ol the report of the ~om- mittes on onening of the league. 1t has been decided to have a street parade on the opening night. Other important Te discussed at the meeting. rs. Wil Hasl n Vomntown Jennie McShefte Anna Hatch, in Voluntown soccer team is to play the | West Ends of Rhode I day here. Mgr. expects e same lineup that was used M and were recent has recently ot t with her M The Cosnpton lana the Goodyear zame last week. oca Sat | to Ne Money For Pollution Commissien. stion commission did mot have smooth sailing when it re- | quested an appropriation of $20,000 from | the board of control Tue with whic e work auest was | althoush matter w ally dizposed of In on ralsed as to view of t propriety of hoard of control granting an aj propriation after the genmera] assemb Rad refused it DELICATE BOY NOW PICTURE | OF HEALTH By Taking Our Cod Liver and | Iron Tonic—Vinol | MRS. C. JONBS' i SON Wilkes Barre, Penn.—T want other mothers to know what Vinol has done for my boy. Bronchial pmeumonia left him in a frail delicate condition and Rerrible coughing spells. The doctor tried difforent prescriptions, but he wontinued to fall. I was told about Winol and he tried it and I never saw such & change as it has made in him, ma he is now the picture of health and perfectly well.”—Mrs. Caroline Jones, 344 8. Meade St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. \ There is nothing that acts so quickly 4n building up frail, delicate children s Vinol. as it contains the curative Rtissue building elements of fresh cods without ofl. together with the nod Beef the most successful body and stremgth Dbullding agents Jmown. We will- agree to help your Ehild with Vinol or return your money. |OLD LYME To DEDICATE | chitdren | bv trustees, Judgs W. C. Noves and . SAYS HE KILLED MILLER WITH HATCHET BEFORE SETTING FIRE TO THE HOUSE — (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Nov. 9.—Revealing in full detail the appalling brutality of his crime. Brnest Skinner confessed to State Police Officers Howard A. Elllott and Arthur W. Willlams, at the Windham county fail in Brooklyn, early Wednes- day aftérnoon that he murdered Clar- ence T. Miller with a hatchat before gat- ting the Miller home afire at Howard's Talley about two o'clock Tuesday morn- ng. Tn amplvfing the confession made aft- er the arrest Tuesday, Skinner told ter state officers Wednesday that he had forced an entrance into Miller's home with a view of robbing the aged man of money he helleved Mlller was to use in financing a_trfp on which Miller was ‘o leave for New York at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning. elations that Skinner fs Jnewn to have made to them on Wednesday. They were iving their attention to the case, how- evyer, spending time at the jail' and at Howard's Valley and other parts of the town of Hampton. Skinner is not outwardly concerned about the ghastly deed he has perpetrat- ed. While he is of a low order of In- telligence, he is fully aware of the-differ- ence between right and wrong, but seems to have no sense of proportion. This i indlcated by his own suggestion, in dis- cussing the consequences of his crimes, that he may be “put on a vear's proba- tion by the court.” ~He apparently be- leves that this would be ample punish- ment for him. . In the neighborhood where the 17 vear old murderer has lived since he wae & lttle child he Is generally described by those who know him well as “a bad boy.”" This is the conservative descrip- tlon of him. Others more frank say that the neighborhood has been more or less in terror of him. In the past he not only hag threatened openly to dy- namite the Miller home, but as well to burn other dwellings in the vicinity. Skinner is fust under medium height, filthy: ae to personal care and appear- ance and, at first giance, an innocent Jout who apparently would be no more harm- ful than a kltten. He talks glibly enough and with utter disregard for truth when the occasion suits him, and mo one hae vet heard pass his lips a single word nor seen a solitary sign that he has even the slightest regret for the terrible crime he has committed or of the con- sequences of it to himself. He confessed Tuesday that he hated Miller and wanted to be Tid of him and on Wednesday added robbery as another motive for disposing of his aged and kindly neighbor. Hampton residents, especially those living in the Howard Valley section, are amazed at the extent of Skinner's de- genercy. They have known him as one who threatened dire things for these to Skinner says he was engaged In ran- racking the Miller house, In gaining en- trance to which he had experienced no diffieulty, when he heard Miller stirring in hed and realized that he had been awakened. Skinner savs that he seiz ed a hatchet which he found beside the stove ‘in the kitchen and rushed into Miller's bedroom just as the old man was attempting to rise from the bed. Skin- ner sava that he swung the hatchet with all his force, the first blow severing Miller's arm frem his body. As Miller rank back upon the bed Skinner savs he rained hlows upon his sicttm’s head untll he killed him. This gruesome work finished he went outside and set fire to the house, as told in The Bull*tin of Wednesday Wi ile Skinner is not known to admiited to the state officers that he severed Miller's head from the body, theory is getting strong considera- from 2 number of persons who saw harred remains recovered from the The head is missing and the condition ot the meck would indicate that head had heen ‘gaten almost to a with the hatchet and what remained have cellar, chopped oft. whom he took a_dislike. but mo one of Admissions made by Skinner during |them would predict that he would go Wednesday gives his crime rank with |as far as his confession Indicates in vi most brutal in the history of eastern | iting vengeance on a human being. They Connecticut. State Of'cers Elliott and |are stunned by the enormity of his Willlams refused to talk about the rev.!crime. MAKING INQUIRY OVER NOETH STONINGTON PLANS PSYCHOPATHIC HOSPITAL TOWN EXTENSION PROGRAMME George S. Palmer of New London and | At a committee meeting held ‘at the Mr. Cavanaugh of Norwalk, lay member |home of W. F. Morgan at North Ston- f the commission recently named by |ington Tuesday night the work of the Governor Lake to consider establishment |past vear was iummarized and plans ¢ psychopathic hospital in this state, are | made for the coming vear. The county n charge of the proposed ways and | agent ouflined what work was being means of the proposition and are investi- | done in other communities and aseisted gating the relation of the state to a sy~ | those present to summarize the exten- chopathic hospital and vantages. its economic ad- | sion work which cluded projects: 1—A pasture demonstration on a rath- er extensive scale was'nut In on the farm of H. 1. Lewis and son. AeTy has been running a had been dome. It in- The advisability of setablishing p: als in connection with ospitals . Hartfced. New and _ Bridgeport, representing arze population areas of the state <hing one psychopathic hospital by oulling: [demonsieation state as an economic proposition is |was held at W. P. Morgan's the first of eing investigated by the commission, | October with an attendance of about 30 Dr. Paul Waterman of Hartford. chair- | people. man of the commission, sa.d yesterday. Dr. Waterman. Ha- the| 2—J. D or of | demonstration orchard. 3—A 4—A car of fertilzer was bought this past season containing 26 tons at a saving of over local retail prices to the {peonte tn this community of arouna $500. The programme as planned for next vear was lined up as follows with def- inite leaders in charge of each pro- ho appeared before the state board of control at the capitol | and had a $200 request granted for ex- penses of the commission. said afterward that it had been suggesied to the com- mission that the state would save thou- sands of dollare by the early treatment f mental disorders. Colorado, h» «aid, had a psychopathic hospital purely as an economic proposition ject 1—Crop projects in charge of Harry Tewis. A pastte demonseration will he {continued on the farm of Harrv Lew- ‘The commission had not yet formu-!is and corn and, notato demonstrations lated any recommendations,” Dr. Water- | will be lined un for next vear. Irving man said. “We are now investigating |Main volunteered to run a silage . corn the various phases of the situation. We |demonstration. are investigating the facilities in the| 3—Fruit project 4n ' charge of J. T state hospitals for handling mental disor- | Avery. The demonstration orchard will ders. aiso the facilities available outside |he continued on Mr. Averv's farm and of the state hospitals. We shall then as-|3fr. Morgan will run a small fruits dem- other statss have on this >s hay onstration which will include varieties of then to s what Comnecilstt|airawherries and raspberries.. If thers is sufficlent Interest a sprav ring will he organized to care for the orchards which need snraving in -this locality. 3—Co-operative buving project was placed In charge of W. F. Morzan and would serve an important economic|Bard Rill, Wwith a committee of three cartain what line and can do.” According to Dr. Waterman, it has been nointed out that msychopathic hos- pitals in conjunction with the general hospitals in the large center of popula- purpese. Dr. Waterman, as chairman of | in addition to assist them. made wn of the commission. is to cor-ordinate \helflflhn Perrv, Harrv Lewis and Trving work of the other four members enzaged | Main. Co-operative buving will take in n varions investigations. The commis- n seed potatoes, grain, lime and fertilizers. sion is doing the work as follows: It was left to this committee to look up Dr. Winternitz, dean of the school of | the possibilities of orzanization of a co- medicine of Yale university, is investi- [ operative exchange similar to the ex- gating the present medical and hospital | changes organized in other narts of New facilit'es for the dlagnosis and treatment | Tondon county - through the Farm Bu- of mental disorders outside of the state|rean durlng the past vear. From the hospitals feeling expressed by the men present Dr. Floyd €. Haviland. superintendent of the Connecticut etate hospital at Mid- wn, there seemed to be little doubt *but what the exchange could he zoiten ‘into eper- is _investigating the history and |ation without much difficulty. nent of hospital care of mental| 4—Farm_account proiect was left in n Connecticut and the existing | charge of Ellsworth Gray. Several men ies for treatment in state hospitals. #ald that they wished to start a simply farm account book around the ‘first ot the vear and would Be interested in- at- tending a farm account school held for that purpose. ARRANGES HOME LESSONS. FOR INSTRUCTION OF THE BLIND Raymond E. Reasor, one of the newly appointed home teachers for the blind. who is working under the direetion of the state board of education for the blind was in Groton and Ledvard this waek ar- ranging to give lessons to sevaral blind people in thelr homes. It ix the purpese of this work te bring te the hlind pes- ple of this state, who cannot leava their homes to ieam a trade, an opportunity 12.15—Lunch, Musle by Feltcorn and [to Secure some inatruction in the use Shepard erchestra. 0f the Braflle type. and in such handi- 1.30—Laying of cormerstons by the|craft as chalr canine. basket making eommander of Lyme post, Xo, 41, Ameri- | hammock weavinz. knitting, -croeheting, can Legion sewing and the like. 2 00—Address, The home teachers, who are blind rith, Hartford, themselves, will visit the homes of the 230—Turning aver deeds of blind in all'parts of the state, and give them lessons .in fhose metheds. The expense of the teaching is met by an ap- propriation made at the recemt session of the legislature, Mr. Reasor called on a numbar of blind people In the vicinity of Groton and Ledyard, and as a‘ result of his calls several have decided to enroll In the home teaching class. If there are blind people In this vicinity. who desire to know more about this work they can secure information by addressing the state board of education of the blind, ITS MEMORIAL BUILDING Following i8 the programme for the dedication of the Memorial building on Armistica Day at Old Lvme, Chairman T L. Havnes of the memorial commit- and through where persistent sfforts this buflding has been erected wil] be in charge of the programme, 11.30—Assembly. 11.45-12—Tolling of church bell; song by school children. 12-12.02—S{lent pravar, follewed by andible praver by Rev. H. M. Wells, song by echeol children; salute to flag, school Hon. Herbert Knoz bufiding . Lane, to selectmen of the town. The turning ever of the kev to Lezion room by the selactmen to. Lyme pest and eer- tificates of appreciation. Unveiling of tablets to Civil war and World war vet- erans. In the avening an orchestra of seven pieces will furnish music for the ball, which will take place in the auditorfum of the buflding. Trial Over Arehiteet's Fees. Mre. Clara C. Hannon of New Tondon |R0OM 74, state capitol, Hartford. s being sued by L. Fugene Con- e also of New London for architect's | WHEN THE FLAG .18 < in connectlon with remedeling a house In Huntington street, took the stand in the superior court there Wed- nesday afternoon. She told of consult- ing Mr. Conway conce-ning plans for al-- terations to a house ghe owned in Hunt- ington street and that he told her that the cost wenld be about $7,000. He procesded with sketches for the alter- ations and when plans were submitted for bid. the prices ranged from £31,000 to £40,000. She said that she told him tha ehe could not afford the work done at that price and Mr. Conwar sald that e would make medificatisns te the plane, Rids were asked for several times hut each time the amount was more than she dasired te spend. PASSING IN PARADE The flag committee of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, in anticipation of the Armistice Day celebration is calling at- tention to the fact that “when the flag 1s passing in parade, or in review, all spectators should, if walking, halt, and if sitting, rise and stand at ‘attention, with arms at the €idé and heels togeth- er, and men and boys should remove hat or cap.” Recovering from Operaw.on. Mathias R. Moran, who underwent.an operation for appendicitis at the Law- rence and Memorial Associated hospital at New London, is rapidly recovering. overy, COUNTRY CHURCH PROBLEM BEFORE CONGREGATIONALISTS The 200 delegates to the conference of the Congregational churches of Con- necticut gathered for the morning ses- slon Wednesday at 9 o'clock at the First Church of Christ. Dr. Watson A. Phil- lips of New Haven, chairman of the Con- necticut Home Mission society, prestded over the morning’ session, it being pre- dominantly Home Mission day. Rev. Anders O. Peterson, pastor of the Swed- ish Congregational church in New Lon- don, led the opening devotions. After .the presentation of conference business Rev. Douglas Horton of Mid- dletown gave an address on. By the Side of ‘the Pilgrim Pool. He made a plea for the minister, poorly pald at the best, during the yeirs ‘of his active ministry, who at last stands by the pool as the lame man did in the gospel story—this time the “Pllgrim Pool’ ' The church today Is awakening to thy situation of such a:faithful servant and is now um- dertaking to do him justice. The conference welcomed to the plat- form Mrs. Charles S. Thaver of Hart- ford, president of the Woman's Congre- gational Home Missionary Union of Con- necticut, and listened to a charming pres- entatlon of the work of that active or- ganization In ‘its co-operative labors for all the churches. Perhaps the significant. address of the morning was given by Rev. Wilson R. Stewart, pastor at degree amonz the Congregational * churches of Connectcut, who spoke on The Crux of the Country Church. Among other things he sal “They talk about the church as a vine “organization but the church is the most human thing I know anything abaut, Indeed they are so human that 1 have come to the conclusion that their continusd existence. proves there ‘must be something divine about it after all” “He told of remarkable cases ot church revivals ang made clear that wise handling of .almost any situation will bulld up a strong church. In answer to a question, Mr. Stewart advised under ordinary conditions that the minister connect himself with the local grange. Rey. Marshall Dawson of Storrs ed the wisdom of active co-operation by the rural ministry with ail local forces for community betterment. Reaching Allens. Rev. H. M. Bowden, director of the Foreign Speaking Work of the Conzre- zational Home Mission society addressed the conference on The Slav and ine Church. He arralgned the usuai anti- foreign attitude of the church peovle to- ward these peoples who are not often ex- pected or desired in the average Congre- gational church. A most important task before the American church are the out- sireds, working men and Wwomen, es- Decially the foreign people among them. We can reach them, he sald, it we go at our job /u the right way. We can reach Slovaks and Bohemians (Ciechs) but we are not so sure of belng able to reacn the Polish twpe Ditoa Problem In Small Towns. The closing sneaker of the morning was Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford, su- perintendent c the Missionary Society of Connecticut who took, as his theme, Mean City, St. Paul's negative designa tion of his matlve city of Tarsus. The earliest religious. orstnization in every town and municipality in was Congregational. In these davs when we are welcoming all other religious forces in_our modern co-operative spirit ve as Congregationalists must still “carry on.” The rural problem in the state is almost everywhere a Congrega- tional problem. The larger portion of the address was given to a careful an- alysis of the Congregational status of 20 leading cities in the state, reaching a hopeful conclusion for the forwara look The closing session of the conference for ‘the afternoon was given to the dis- cussion of several practical problems faced by the churches. Addresses given were as followa: “What the Church Should Do For Men and. What Men Should Do For the Church,” Rev. Harris E. Starr, New Ha- n: “How Can It Be Done?’ Rev. Or- ville A. Petty, New Haven: ‘“Special Problems and Opportunities of Rural Re- Connecticut glons” Rev. Roscoe Nelson, Windsor InduStrial Centers, Rev. Les! H. Perd- rien, Waterbury Residential Distriets, Rev. Jameg J. Dunlop, Hartford: Sub- urban Retreats, -Rev. P. Miles Snvder, East Hartford; “Down-town Areas,” Rey. Robert E. Brown, Waterbury The ’closing moments of the session were impressive, ag the fifty-fourth an- nual meeting of the conference adjourned to meet a vear from now with the Con- gregational church at Bristol. WOMAN'S HOME RESPONSIBILITY MISSION PREACHER'S THEME Wednesday morning’s storm of ha and rain did not appear to lessen the number of women in attendance at the mission being =iven by LaSalette Fath- ere at St. Patrick’s church. At the 5 o'clock mass the instruction was given by Father Ledwith. At 8, low mass was read hv the rec- tor. Rev. M. H. Mav. The result of the confesslore on Tuesdar Wwae apparent in the increased number receiving holy com- munion, Father Mav having the as sistance of Fath®r Ledwlth In admin tering the Bucharist. The preacher was Father Ledwith, who, incldental to his instruction on Confession, stressed the great importance of dafly “examination of consclence. as a means of avolding ®in. Increacing “the dafly balance as It were, hatween the Christlian and his God. Going over the events of the dav sach night before’ one sleens was approved 2= a helpful means of making each mor- tal acaquaintsd with his ewn spiritual weaknese. TIn the matter of examination of consclence asx a preparation for con- fassion, Father Ladw!th called this tnrn- ing the searchlight of eternitr unon the soul. showing up its defects, letting each mortal see himeelf as God sees him. He was smpratle upen the noint of each person’s resnonsibillty to do hie or her best In whatever station of life plac- }d by the Creator. and censured tha wn- man whe Is a slacker fn her domestin Auties. the gad-about, the gossin, the carsless wife whe elves her hard work- Ing hushand a half-cooked dinner in an unttdy home. FEeually, the voung wo- men of the household who are strest an- kels. but home devils, keeping their smiles and agreeable wavs for ontside while parverse and dlsazreeable at home. were glven a little wholesome advice as tn their responsibilities, in plthy and pun- gent form. During the closing afternnon of the ehfldren’s mission. Father Ledwith spoke to the big erowd of girls and boys on the Holy Buchart Wednesday evening’s Irstruction was iven by Father Conlon and wag on the Fifth and Bighth Commandments, the sermon heing dellvered by Father Cot- ter. on Marrlage. The Inpiring cengregational was led by Father Ledwith, SCHOLARRHIP AWARD FOR JACOR MASTER AT HARVARD Jacob M. Master ‘of Tanii> has hoen awarded Price- Greenleaf aid at Harvard for his high record at the Norwish Trea Academy. The Price Greaneaf Ails are virtually scholarships assgned to pom- ising freshman candidatos fo¢ the desr-e of. A. B. The awards are hasel in each case on strong evidence of the apnii- cant's scholarship and character furnish- singing ed by tha school from which he comes to Harvard. T e T3 A e~y et e S 11 An Easy Way For Think People to Put,on Flesh and Gain Weight Strong, Straightforward Advice to Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women If: you are thin, scrawny and undevel- oped, if your face is peaked and your cheeks and neck exhibit unsightly hollows, it's almost certain that your nervous sys- tem is at the bottom of the trouble. You can eat three, ves four, substantial, fat- producing meals a day, but as long as your stomach has an insufficient supply of nerve force this f00d you eat will pass out of the body with little if any benefit. In order to assimilate properly the nourishing food you eat and convert it into-healthy tissue and fat the nerves that control the process of digestion and as- similation must be put in first class shape and until that is done you might just as well quit trying to put on flesh.” Your system is starving for something that will turn the food you eat into healthy stay- there fiesh, and it can only be done in one \ray—Dy correcting faulty nervous diges- on. Thin, nervous, run-down people, how- ever, with impoverished blood and half- starved looks, are hailing with delight a ‘quick and ain maker of solid flesh called EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES that is unequalled for repairing faulty digestion and correcting nervous digestive troubles. In fact, the makers of Evans' “Triple Phosphates guarantee that one month's treatment will increase your weight by several pounds and within ten days make you feel like a new being. full of ambition, vigor and a desire to accom- plish things. Lee & Osgood and leading druggists everywhere have agreed to sup- ply Evans' Triple Phosphates and guar- antee it to do just what is claimed for it or money refunded. Caution: While Evans' Triple Phos- wonders in_ nervous phates _accomplishes ce troubles and as a general nerve diges tonic. it should not be taken by anyone who objects to a few additional pounds of solid, stay-there flesh. Ex-Service Men Armistice Day Is OUR Day TO PAY RESPECT TO OUR HONOR- ED DEAD AS TYPIFIED BY THE BURIAL OF THE UNKNOWN SOL- DIER IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY IT IS REQUESTED THAT ALL EX- 'SERVICE MEN REPORT AT AMERI- | CAN LEGION ROOMS, STEAD, |BLOCK, FRANKLIN SQUARE AT 2 P. M. FRIDAY TO PARTICIPATE IN PARADE. 2 Civilian Attire “EATS” AT THE ARMORY AFTER THE PARADE. JOHN S. BLACKMAR, M..D. COMMANDER FLETCHER POST | AMERICAN LEGION OVERLOADED TRUCK ARE DANGER TO ALL TRAFFIC average overload of mo-or There was an 100 per cent. on forty whose drivers have been a: trucks by for violation of the revis:1 motor veh cle law, it was amnouncd |at the motor vehicle depac:ment at Hau- | ford. One truck of 4,000 pound vapac-| Ity was found to be straning under the | weight of 12,000 pounds—an 8,060 pound Wednesday {overlond. The most flagran: vielation |consisted of an overisad of 230 per cent. The brakes and othor mechanical equipment of many of these tricks: were | found by state police engineers to ke totally inadequate for these abnormal loads. The tire surface on severa! fell shor: of the requirement that loags be so disiributed that the \waight not ex- ceed 800 pounds per inch wilth of cach . These trucks therefare mot only jeopardized all other traflic or. tha high- ways they used, it was ponted out at tha motor vehic'e department, but also were capable Gf doing great damage to the highways. Motor veh are on the le accidents of all k'nds increase in Conacctient and the commer motor vehlz'a is eontrib- uting more than its propar percontags of these accidents, It ls shown by de- partment statisti The state is spending nearly 000 -a vear on its hizhwa like that recently comp'e; Hartford and Berlln cost $60.000 a mile. Unrestristed truck traf- 8 woud greatly chorten tne life of th's and other highways. eallzation of the $7.000.- A stretch 1 lLetwoen approximately | orob'em present- the abuse of the highways by overloaded motor trucks re- eulted in the adoption of the new com- meréial motor vehicle law adopted by the 191 session of the legislature. Tn's requires that a motor vehicle shall net be registered for more than its rated capacity. The uwner.offering it for reg- istration dec ares under oath fo the mo- tor vehicle department ~what is the rated capacity of the truck offered for registration. The reglstration Is made on the basla of the amplication. Wren the owner of the fruck carrles more than the capacity recorded in the regis- tration, he not only violates the moter vehicle law but breaks the oath he made when registering the truek, it was peint- ed out at the department. “A commerclal motor vehicle cert!fed to the motor vehicle department to earry | three and a half tens is supposed to have safsty factors which will make it safe for that vehicle to travel on the with three and a half tons and " Commigsioner Stoeckel said. “Therefora there exists a prima facle | case against the registrant of any me-| tor vehicle the moment it Is overloaded above the registered capacits The department desires to he reason- able in the administration of the law. he sald, and has entered Ints a joint ruling with the highway department, by which it agrees to register motor trucks for so many pounds over the rated ca- pacity as the manufacturers of the trucks are willing to certify as being Piles Can’t Be Cured From the Outsid External Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause Is inside—bad circulation. pyThe blood is stagmant, the veins flab- y. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely ‘rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation— send a fresh current through the stag- nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some Vears ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID s sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at Lee & Osgood's, who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis- satisfied customer, ed greatly treatments seldom cure £RESS DESPATCHES £ : H 3 [ £ — The Boastan Storey Apm!@cfflom - Daintiness and Charm In Every Line of These NEW BLOUSES Yes, the new features are well displayed in these exquisite Blouses, which have just arrived. From Paris comes the Jenny slzeve. It is unique, and to be appreciated must be seen. Then, there is the long sleeve finished with the cunning little turn- back cuffs, a fashion almost universal this season. The Peter Pan collar, and the charming Batalin neckline are distinctive notes, also, in these latest models, and whether you choose a tailored design or one of the dressier variety an Apparel Shop Blouse will be one of much distinction. Irish Dimity Blouses Wth Peter Pan collar and turn- back RADIUM TAFFETA BLOUSES Perfectly tailored Blouses, in this rich weave, with | Peter Pan collar and turn-back cuffs, to be worn with cuff links. and combinations of colors, the novelties being shown in profusion. stone, Beaver, Sorrento, and the old standby, Navy, Black and White— SPECIAL SHOWING OF MOURNING BLOUSES .... ouffs— At $2.98 They are very swagger— AT $8.50 | ! Irish Dimity Blouses | | Long sleeves, Pointed collar and | I Silk Pongee Blouses Pure silk, beautifully made, wi cuffs, and lace trimmed— At $3.98 hemstitched collar and cuffs— | At $5.98 RADIUM TAFFETA BLOUSES Finely tucked Shirt fronts distinguish these pretty Waists, some of which have the Tuxedo, and others the Peter Pan collar. All have long sleeves with turn-back cuffs— | AT $8.50 and $9.50 WONDERFUL COSTUME AND OVERBLOUSES There are beaded and embroidered Georgettes at all prices from $3.93 to $15.00, and in all the colors These include M v, Jade, Yellow- PRICES FROM $3.98 to $15.00 ... $5.98 to $10.50 we will SALE OF CORSETS BEGINNING THIS MORNING $1.89 Do you want a pair of good Corsets for a price which is almost laughably chance. front steel. low ? These pink or white coutil are actually worth $4.00 a pair. low bust model, with elastic top and graduated This latfer feature is only found in the better corsets. Th gain and there will be such a demand for them allow none on approval, and cannot aceept any in return. ALL SIZES FROM 22 TO 36 SALE OF CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS BEGINNING THIS MORNING 19¢c Only 19 for an imported china, real china, cup and saucer. How long is it since you have heard anything like this? It is plain white china of a good grade and weight, and the cup by actual measure will hold 10 ounces. So great is this bargain, and so limited the quant-. ity, that we have found it advisable to limit the number to one-haif dozen to each customer. REAL VALUE 35¢ IF YOU WANT YOURS, COME EARLY The Downstairs Department Here's your Corsets They are a s such a rare bar- Given Burprise by Class. William F. Shaw of 110 Centrul was pleasantly surprissl evening by the woman school class, nue of Trinity Method coprl church, where ae has be:n a ¢ er for the past sevent half of the class Mrs, Hattie Pendleicn of the years stick pin as a token of t and esteem. Refreshme was_enjoyed. E handsome bouquet of flowers adknowle ech. Thos Worthington, Fine Display of Fresh Fish, Direct From Fishing Boats to You ON SALE ALL THIS WEEK Fresh Shore HADDOCK Pound 10c Small Fresh Cape SCALLOPS |y OBSTERS, Ib. 39 Pint 55¢ FRESH CERTIFIED OYSTERS Pint 38c One Pint for Five People ROUND CLAMS ' Pint 30c OPENED TO ORDER ALASKA PINK 10HICA COMPBAN LARGE, LIVE FRESH COD Nicely Cured | CUTLETS,Ib. . 25¢|Salmon, 2 cans 25¢ FINNAN HADDIE Pound 15¢ SALT COD GEMS, 2 Ibs. .. 25¢ Kippered Herring Can 15¢