Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Office 81 Church Street Telephene 1062 —— Wilimantic peopls aross Monday morning to realize the fact that spring was near at hand. The weather was mild and pleasant throughout the day and bright sweaters and sport tegs made their appearance during the after- noon. There seemed to be an early touch of spring fever and a good sign of this was the line of baby carriages which paraded the streets to take ad- vantage of the warm sun. Willimantic's quota of $850 for the relief of the Jews in eastern Eurepe has been over subscribed through the generosity of the citizens. The response to this worthy cause is a great credit to Willlmantic and all are happy to see the final figures. The local committes, in 'he name af the main organization, has thank heartedly all donators to this Joseph Caisse of No. 109 Usdlon street called at the police station Monday morning complained to Chief of Po- Experience of a | Much Loved Elderly | Clergyman ‘ EVEREND GRANVILLE PIERCE is widely known and beloved in the seetions of Massachusetts embracing War- wick, Branc Rock, Marshfield and Orange. The Reverend Pierce says: — “T had been suffering nearly a year-from nervous exhaustion, which in its develop- ment had seriously affected the nerves of the stomach and bowels. There was g gen=zal depression, with irregulnr heart acflon. 1 was excesdingly comstipated; suffered intensely from fiatulence, or gas in the stomach, and my appetite had seem to be able to help me. “Two monthe spent at the seashors | brought an improvement, but whem I | returned to Warwick, in the latter part of August, myuwblembmeuhdi uzwr.lemnmmcedtfiiwsm;‘ early in October. There was an almost fmmediste improvement. In two wesks I felt decidedly better. The whole tone of the system had improved; appetite was bether snd I felt considerably stronger. ' As an alterative tomic and appetizer, I beve never known the equal of Samalt® | R. G. REMINGTON REO DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried| in stock. Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmeore & Shepard Funeral Diractor & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn, iLady Assistant) 86 Union St. Phone 202 || afternoon at 3.30, lice Duntel J. Killourey that stores were being circulated about the city that he was the person who “squealed” | to the federal prohibition enforcement officers on Docinthe Couchon, of No. 393 Main street, whose place was raid- &d last week and liquor seized. Mr. Caisse did mot name the person or per- sons who started the repert and made no charge. “All I want to say is that I have lived in Wiliimantic for forty years and am not in the habit of talk- ing about my neighbors, friends or any- body. It is a confounded lie and I want to set myself right in the public mind In the makter!” he declared. Harold W. Tilllnghast, of Mansfield Center, who said he drove from Willl- mantic to Hartford to get his car prop- erly regietered and” was halted within half a mile of the capital for not having his car registered, was fined $15 and $10 was remitted at the Session of po- lice court in Hartford Saturday. S. B. Baron, ot Jordan Road, has bought Srow King, the White Rock rooster that carried away the blue rib- bons at the New York poultry show. He is son of Snow Flake, the hen with a Tecord of 318 eggs. Mr. Baron will use Snow King at the head of his breeding pen, Mrs. Adella Hatch Klnne, wife ~of Frederick E. Kinne, died Sunday at her home in South Windham. She was born in Franklin, Oct. 10, 1853, the daughter of Samuel O. and Eunice T. Armstrong Hatch. The deceased is survived by her husband, two brothers, Henry S. of Windham and Charles P. of . Hartford, and three sisters, Mrs. William C, Back- us, Carrie L. and Lillie L. Hatch, all of South Windham. Mrs. Josephlne Fonfaine Lisce died Sunday night at her home on Brick Top road after a short illness. Mrs. Lisee was born in Weedon, Caneda, Aug. 4, 1856, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Fourier) Fontaine. She has beem a resident antic for over thirty years. was a devout member of St. Mary's church, also belonged to the Anne Society and League of the Cro Mrs. Lisee was a highly respactea by all who knew her. She is vivea by her hushand, Pierre Lisee. was th. mother of twenty children She fifteen of wuom are living. There are ine daughters_ Mrs. Napoleon CI f Hartford, Mrs. Adelbert R iroton, Mrs. Adolphe Rondeau 1gnace, Canada, Mr: Woensocket, R. I, Mrs. Mrs. G. St. Plerre, lain, Mrs. A. Vanas: of this Gedeon' A and Jeseph of this city. several grandehildren children. Monday morning street y high clock was sunz by Rev. John As the body wag torne into the church Will A. Cos- tallo and Mrs, Grace Sullivan sang|t Nearer, My God, to Thee. At the offer- Mr. Costello sang O a waliting hymn Sullivan _sang S Edmond R. Portelance wa rgan. The services were largely at- tended and there were be: tributes. The iearers | Germley. Danisl nor of this city v| of Hartford. The | the reeeiving vault etery, Arrangements were in charge of Kiflourey Brother: The fumeral of Mrs. Mary O'Brien| was held Monday morning from I home, No. 93 Quercus avenue at o'clock. In solemn high requiem mass gt St. Joseph's church at 10 o clock, Re: O. 8. Beaum £r was brant, . H. Belee of St Mary's church was deacon and Rev, Charles Kelley was sub-deacon. As the body | was borne into the church John Roy| and Mrs. Henry M sang i Kindly Light, and a¢ the offertory Mrs. Mathieu sang O Salutaris, ing hymm Mr. and Mrs. to Face.' The serviees w tended and there were beautiful flow £rs. The bearers were Maurice We George Tmmins. Edward James Malone, Nathaniel Frank Sayres. Burial wa seph's cemetery, ia Greeneville, the committal service was conducte Rev. Charles Kelley city. lourey Brothers were in charge of the| arrangements, John Murray, For a gave Face| | No. 32 Spring stre after a long ilin by two daughters, of Providence, R, Murray of this city an done as Murray, also of Willimantic. The funeral of Henry Bauman was held from Killourey Brothers' under- taking parlors on Union street Monda The body was place in the reeelving vault at St. Joseph cemetery. There was an attendance of about one hundred at the weekly gathering at the Y, M. C. A, Sunday afternoon. g MOTHER GRAY'S b SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Relief for Peverisimess, Destroy Break u: Trade Mark ing4 :. A:sld:x .n’. Dom't socomt mailed FREE. roxs, sy subsuituie. O THER GRAY CO.. LoRov N. X YOUR It needs something new fer 5 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. HOME spring, probably curtains, a small rug or two, or draperies for some of the many pretty things which can be developed from the various drapery materials which we are now showing for spring. THE NEW ARRIVALS Reveal an endless variety of new patterns and colorings in cretonnes and draperies as well as curtain materials suit- ;able for every room in the house. .| tee | pedale 2 largely at-| bon | Duxbury, Mass., where she teaches, P. Hardy of Rockville Tolland county Y. M. C. A. secretary gave an interest- ing and instructing talk on The Young Man and His Chums. He was accom- panied by Mr. Green and Miss Green of the same place. The former led the singing and Bnvoy Paul Shelton of Hartford offered prayer. After the meeting three reels. of pictures were shown, 4 The next community forum will be held Sunday evening, March 19, and Wil be in the town hall. The speaker will be Prof. Clarence E. Skinner of Tufts College, Medford, Mass. His sub- Jject’ will be World Unity or World De- struction. Professor Skinner's calm and dispassionate clarity of reasoning makes him specially valuable as & fo- rum speaker, The March meeting and supper of the Congregational Brotherhood will be held Thursday evening in the church house at 6.30 o'clock. The speaker Will be Protessor Edward E. Gumbert of the economies department of the Connecti- cut Agricultural College. Michael Swift, of Stafford Springs telephoned to the local police depart- ment Saturday night at 11 o'clock that his Hupmobie sedan bearing Connectl- cut registry No. 57-148, had been stolem during the evening In Willington. He was of the opinion that the car was being driven in thig direction, but it could mot be located here. Miss Sophle Brown, of Naugatuck Wili speak at the meeting of the Woman's Club. Miss Brown is favorably known politically throughout the state, being one of the five .women members of this vear's legislature. She has aiso Te- cently been appointed county commis- sioner for New Haven county. The sub- ject of her talk will be, Who Makes the Laws of Connecticut? Rev. Elwell 0. Mead, pastor of the Congregational church at Georgetown, conducted the services at the First Con- gregational church in this city Sunday morning, preaching an able sermon. Mr. Mead is giving half his time this year to the Congregational, World Movement deeply to appreciate their heritage and to be more loyal to their responsibility. For several years Mr. Mead was pastor of the eter-Liberty Hill Congrega- tional church, Announcement was made Sunday at the Congregational afternoon, March 18, the Every Mem- ber Canvass would take place and that ¥ or two the letters announcing budget for both home expenses &nd| mailed or delivered to members of the church. The budget for missions last vear was $2,400, but the canvass fell short $600. Mr. McCready hopes the amount asked for mission purposes this year will be met. At the meeting of the Retail Merchants Willimantic to hear the Doliar Day committees, a Doll: ¥ sociation was formed, and the followin officers were elected President, J. ce -president, standing of eu cessible to all members of e assoct n was approved by tk their day from Ma Riordan was € to act as a membership squad. Prag and Gerry Su investigate through kyha egu] rame act ociation paid - rs. ganization will Brief Locals, Samuel Chesbro has received a letter from Austin B who is at the Wal- Walton, Florida, which con- [ of orange blossoms. Mr.| ery fortunate while fish- | caught some very fine larg x e Indan rver. He wr that all"are well and are enjoving th b men s anticipate: soon numiber 100 mem ton Inm, s has been 8 M. riously | gene Lincoln, who has been se. for the past three 2 to be out of doors Mond: e Chamberlain M Mabel Jenkins has returned to! spending a few days at the hom s, Mr. and Mrs. William son street. Arthur W. Gates wers| i gu of Mr. and Mrs. An-| drew Gates of No. 12 Willard street,| Hartford Basil Romano, former conductor on/ the South Coventry line, is now condue- tor on the Wiilimantic-New Londen line of the Connectient company. Mrs. P. S. Hills of The Ridges ed the funeral of her cousi Bevin in East Hamspton. Mrs. Robert C. White Monday Auction club at her Church strest Monday. Mrs, Renton who is visiting at Mrs. tham's for a week, was a guest at cards, Mr. and Mrs, Allen K. White and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Josiah| White, Jr., of Atiantic City, N. 1al_luncheon of the Ca-| home on Witliam E. B. La- nadian camp last 3 hgtel, the evening -on Roosevelt told a new story about | father, Dr. Laura Heath Hills and Mrs. Mary W. Sullivan of No, 264 Jackson street, left Friday evening for Winter Haven, Florida, to join Miss Mary Adams there. Mrs. Bertha Perry, who has been stay. ing with Dr. Hill for some time, accom- panied them as far as Washington, D. C., ‘where she resides. Miss Myrtle Jordan came from Smith college Wednesday for the White-Baker wedding, but was unable to attend ow- ing to an attack of grip. She Is im- proved in heaith but will remain at her home for another week. ‘The Rossle Velvet company plant, which has been on short time since last November, is now working 43 hours a week, or full time; the new schedule went into effect last Wednesday. John U. Robbins, formerly a resident of Windham, has written a witch story about Thornton In the White Moun- tains, Mr. Robbins has sent coples of the book to local friends. Waterbury.—Figures compiled by the Chamber of Comunerce show that in seven of the largest manufacturing plants of the city, not including the Sco- vill Mfg. Co., there were 220 ore per- sons working Feb. 28 than there were Jan. 31. the total on Feb. 28 being 9.821, while on Jan. 31 it was 9,595, an increase of 2.4 per cent. for su o’clock tinent wide helping the Connecticut churches more! church that Sunday} jons for the coming year would be s by | Bridger 1 “Nowadays” It is “SAL ADA” for breakfast,for dinner, and ea the Con- Federal Prohibition Officer Wiltiam §. Congdon was calied to Jewett City Sat- urday. As the result of a raid on the Jewett City hotel, a quantity of liquor was taken as evidence of Infraction of the liquor laws. The members of the Ladies’ soctety of | the Congregational church are to hold an all-day sewing’bee for the Red Cross at the home of the president, Mrs. Wal- ter Richardson, Wednesday. Members will carry basket lunches. il Rev. J. P. Richardson, pastor fer four years of - Pachaug Congregational church, Tead his resignation Sunday, .to tale effect thé first Sunday in May. The house-to-house canvass for the Jewish relief fund is to start soon, and the young women who are willing to give their services have been asked to meet at the town hall Wednesday evening. Several girls have already offered their services. ' Frank Goldberg returns to New York today (Tuesday) after visiting his sister, Mrs. Jacob Wechsler. Mr. Goldberg is employed by the Shipowners’ Radio ser- vice of New York and is stationed. in Bermuda. The following interesting bird notes of local happening were of sufficient impor- ance to appear in the monthly Items of Interest, published by Edward Howe Forbush, directot of the division of ornithology of Massachusetts: One observer writes that he placed some squash and pumpkin seed on his fceding tray. A white-breasted nuthatch began carryihg the seed to a nearby pine tree. Apparently it carefully tested each | seed by weight. The “false hearted” ones were rejected. When the good eeed was all stored, it began to take the poor seed to another locality. When more 500d seed was put out, it took that to its sotrehouse in the pine. A newspaper re- porter tells of a robin killing a chickadee. We surmise that the “robin” was a shrike. A lady sta.\ding outside of the itchen door htid out her hand en Which lay a few sunflower seeds. One of the hand-fed ichickadees at once alighted on the hand, picked over the seed a littie found a good warm place for its little feet and settled down for a nap. It stayed until the arm became too tired to hold the little visitor any longer. Monday was a day of May sunshine accompanied by temperature which reached 63 during the warmest part of the a The heavy snow of last week, S predecessor of three weeks ago, ppearing the same way, by the application of high temperature. he water'in the Quinebaug only shows ormal March stage, with no portent of accustomed high water times which came every spring 30 years There s = new kind of throat sffection ch has been discovered in the bop- h, known_ as the Volstead heaves— said to be troublesome but seldom fatal, In view of the prevaience of this dread malady, and fearing that it may become epidemic, it is reported that a number of Telief stations have been established. The funeral services of Mrs. Pearl Morgan of Hartford were held in the Jewett City Baptist church Monday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Carpen- ter of Providence officiated. Nearer, My God, to Thee and Rock of Ages were sung' by Mrs. George Sparks, Mre. E. H. Hiscox and Miss Ida Foster, with Miss is di ady w Y. Andrew Sar- Henry LeCraw, s Morgan. Friends were nt from Hartford. Providence, Wau- E port. Plainfield, Georgia- v Eraintree. There were D. Morgan, Mr. and| 2an and family, em- | zarage, Miss Mary | Mr. and Mrs. Fred st Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. ent, H. M. Benson, Mr. and Dawson and family, em-! sgitt Co. No. 602, the W. S. t Fawley, all of Provi and Mrs. Frank Fawley and regan; Mr. and Mrs. George New Braintree; Mr. and Mrs “raw, Plainfield; Mrs. Charles n and family, Danfel Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Bitgooa Jessis Anderson, all of Gris- nd Mrs. Joseph Sargent and rgiaville; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs of Bertha Dawson and The funeral of Mrs. Tony LaFemina Wwas held at her home on Ashland street The body was placed vault in Jewett City woid Mrs w Mr. 57t; Mrs awtucket. cemetery. The first parcel post rhipments of o q baby chicks der 2 being received in Grisweld. One Jewett City man who has been buying them for several years it is remarkable how fine they ar- €ven from points as far distant as uthern New Jersey or central Maine, are some local poultry raisers who that it is better policy to pur- 2 much older chicken, even if the more. * Howéver this may be, it Spelis the passing of tne incubator. which local farmers a'few years ago vl::em@d indispensable to (he raising of kens for egg wroductton and for sup- trade. A glance umulated piles of and barrels in many a shed and barn in this section will disclose the dust-covered incubator which has been gated to the discard. Omly a few year ago this perfected machine for hatcking 250 eggs at one time cost even gh as $40. It woud be a sight worth geeing for many a local raiser to Vvisit New York some night during the neight of baby chick shipping from New Jersey, and there, at the Pennsylvania station, whith is the gateway for eastern | ribution, note the tens of thousands ittle yellow fluffy chaps on their way by parcel post to a new home. All with hurry up” stamps attached, and with special orders governing the action of postal clerks in _their handling and speedy despatch. Not too hot. Not tos cold. Keep away from the steampipes in the cars. Keep away from the draughty doors. Don't feed them. Keep them right side up. Also the motice: “If they are quiet, they are comfortable. If they Deep, they are suffering.” e T Herdeg-Maynard Wedding. Miss Beulah Maynard of New Lon- don and Charles K. Herdeg of Fisher, La., were married Sunday afternoon af i{vddnc: 13 New London by the Rev. vron E. Genter, pastor dist Episcopal &M{: et Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride’s home, 28 Starr street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Herdeg left for New York en routs to Washington, D. C.. where they will spend their honeymoon. On 8\1:“ return they will reside in Jersey 3. five [ i e n COLD IN CHEST ’d?;‘lb;‘mm:h]ndhm of speedy ten chest colds and sore throat go over night if you use BEGY’S Best Home Brew R e CELERY KING 'LEE & 0SGOOD CO. PLAINFIELD Perhaps the most noteworthy evidence of syring was the meeting of the baseball committee in the Community house on Friday evening to determine the policies for the season. Le Roney, last season’s mainstay in the bo was chosen captain again for the coming season. It was de- cided to run a strictly amateur team again this year. Practice is to bé held two night a week in the local gymnasium, The team then will be in first class shape as s00n as the ground dries up in April. The committee wants to have a big re- vival in baseball this season and all en- cauragement will be offered to keepl every- body interested in the sport. A first and second team will take the field. The “Buddies” who have had such a star basketball team will put a bassball nine on the turf that will take the measure of any 17-19 year old teams in the sector. The voungsters in the village have or- ganized as the Cubs and the sporting fans believe that they have some embryonic leaguers among them. The house committee of the Community Association will haye a minstrel show and dance in May to defray expenses for uniforms for the baseball team.. A b: ducin geompany will send a coach to gath- er the material together. The “Minstrel Revue” has been selected. This perform- ance will require a cast of 125, all of whom will be selected from the people of the vil- lage. After the great success of “All Aboard” in January the committee feels confident of making this even bigger. With the entire baseball ageregation helo- ing them, it should be possible to pack the house two or even three nights. The prices of cigarettes drct ned consid- erably Saturday. Several of the local stores had a big “lower than cost” sale. Most of the smokers stocked up. The basketball teams go to Baltic Wed- nesday evening to meet the teams of that city. The Buddies will meet the Baltic Bantams and the big ‘team will play the Wanderers. A big delegation will accomsp- any the players. Friday the North Grosvenordale In- depéndents come to Plainfield. The Rusty five from the same town will meet the Buddies. The Boy Scouts had a rather exciti bowling match Saturday afternoon, Patr No. 2 winning thres straight from Patrol No. 1. Beausoliel of No. 1 had high sin- gle of 115 and high three of 324. How the pins fell. Patrol No. 2. Bromley 104 9 Jodoin . 100 Marriott Totals . Beausoliel Cauechon . Gadbois Totals TUBERCULOSIS REACHES INDOOR WORKERS SOONER THAN OUTDDOR Indoor workers break down from tuber- culosis at a much earlier age’ than door workers and, among indoor workers Clerks are stricken at™a mi eariler a than such laborers as molders or, even weavers or grinders. These statements were made at a meet- ing of the medical staffs of the statet tub- erculosis sanatoria Monday by Doctor Hugh B. Campbell, who is superinterident of the Norwich eanatoriom where the meeting was held. ¥ were compiled from statistics gathered from the records of the local sanatorium, cover the oceu- pations of patients during the ten y since the institution was established. records are regarded as forming a valu- aktle contribution to Amerlcan inwvi tions of the ages and occupations of wic- lir?es of tubercul n general, the statistics Campbell indicated that the at ‘which clerks are st > gase is about 30 years. While the av erage age of outdoor victims is about 4 years. The principal paper which was read at the meeting of the state sanatoria was one that caused the liveliest diseussion a second report made medical of Doctor verage age 1of the Norwich sanatorium on the antae- onism of the specially prepared cod liver oils to the tubercle bacillus, The firet repurt was made at a eimi meeting of the state sanatoria officials severa Imonths ago and related to extend- ed investigations made in the traditional - Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Get Job-Winning “Pep” 2 i S ué?;mi?%e tin's VI-TA-MON. You canget STIN'S Mastin's VITAMON Tablets stell good druggista, Are Positively Cuaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back MASTINS ;.. NITAMON if it isnt headed by Senator Brandegee whose home town is New London, will make strong and probably effective protest to any such policy. g the full quo Lendon looks doubtful. FIVE CENT FARE TESTS IN TWO CITIES REPORTED The pybic utilities commi received from Connecticut & statement lines in Bridgeport and Norwalk for the last week in February, under the five of §15,000 tn New MEETING FORE TEACHERS FROM FOUR NEARBY TOWNS A programme full of Interest has been arranged for a teachers meeting next Friday at the Poquetanuck parish house for the teachers of Bozrah, Ledyard, |cent test. North Stonington, and Preston. It s to | The rectipts In Bridgeport amounted be carried out as follows: to $35240.56 and $4,021.02 less than Morning. music—America 5 Invocation those for fare in last week of the tem eent The greatest daily Audienne Rev. Thomas Ockford, Rector 8t. James' | the rectipts fell behind thosa of Novem. Church ber 17, by $1,520.80. During the waex 10.00 Greeting the company carried 454,443 five oemt Mrs. Appleton.! Maln, Chirch Schoo! | passengers and 124,463 passengers in Board, Preston Bridgeport. 10.05 Response In Norwalk the receipty amounted to Miss Harriet R. Crandall, Shunoc £chool, 80.21 or $91.97 more than the re- orth Stonington ts for the week ending March §, 10.10 Solo 3.6 1921 he Teacher and the Hon T. Garrison, Regional Supervi Whtmantic Kozlin-Ginsberg Wedding. al Education (demonstra- School. Bozrah Tegcher's Growth' than Koslin Normal School I'ried at the home of the " tam | parents Sunday evening. 11.35 “Oral and Sllent Roggin of the Ahavat gogue and Rabbl Blinman street the ceremony. to reside in groom works Ralph C. Jenk!! 12.00 Luncheon. couple sre where the 1.15 Muste %k Grammar School, Mrs. Jane Taylor, Director Cutting and Constructior M. Hood, Supe Drawing, Westerly ge in the Middle and Up- THE LAUNDRY DRAIN REVEALS WHAT WASH- DAY RUBBING DOES TO YOUR CLOTHES Sweenay, Principal Model School, Bozrah 2.45 “Team Work. Home and School” Mrs. E. C. Littlofield, St " Congress of Mothers Next washday after you have 3.15 Music “Auld Lang Syne Audlence [ Je¢ 51| the water run out ef the —_— DEEP SEA DIVER IS RECOVERING laundry tub, peer down: the drain and see what 1s there. Bits of lint, tiny fuzzy balls, little roughed-up threads. You've noticed them often—did it ever FROM “BENDS", ng in his rubber diving suit in a re- on tank” aboard the maval pair Olson, deep sea diver, is gradu: le working on a sunken barge, ticles of the materials that make feet down, at New London. - I up your clothes. And you a'our- The tank s So constructed that dee L . sea pressurs can ba maintained, but les- self have worn them rubbing son gradually. As the pressure goes | the clothes on a wash-beard. down, Olson is regaining use of the low- er-part of his body, which was paraly ed. He will be kept on hoard con several da Now there is 2 way to remove every bit of dirt without injuring the material in any way. Soak your clothes in Rinsc suds. This new kind of soap is so rich in pure cleansing ingredients that it tly loosens and dis- solves all the dirt. There is no hard rubbing, no wear and tear on the clothes—nothing to break . to be conti The campaign we closed Sunday but In view of the fact that the quota had not been reached, It has been decided to continue it hostility of the cod liver ofls to the tube,.c- Olosis germ and the so-called cod liver treatment. ‘The questions whether the oil's inhibi- tory power on the development of the tu- bercle bacillus was due to the radio-activ- ity of the oils, or to some chemical reac- tions, or to some mysterious soapy or saponaceous power of the oils were ar- gued at length by the tuberculosis experts of the five state sanatoria. There seemed. to be no proof available from the extend ed investigation which have been conduct- ed to the effect tha*r the cod liver oils have any radio activity, Some of the sgecimens of the soaps which were devel- dped and manufactured from the cod liver ofl iproduced in the Norwich sanatorium were exhibited and the reasons were giv- en for considering that these soaps pos- sibly contained the important ingredient of the cod liver oil. —_— SUES FOR §4,500 ¥OR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT INJURIES Rebecca Beyer of New Britain, who 'Wwas a passenger on August 20, 1921 in the automobile of David Fishkin of Norwich, has brought suit against Fishkin for $4,- 500 damages for injuries she received by being thrown out of the machine. She claims that the automobile was in a Jefective and dangerous condition and that by reason of this and the reckless manner in which is was operated by Fish- kin, the automobile ran against a bank on Franklin hil, turned partially over and she was thrown out with great force. She ‘was severely out and bruised about the head, limbs and body and had to spend $250 for medical attendance and medicine. BEANDEGEE IS OPPOSED TO ABANDOXNING S8UB BASE ‘Washington, D .C., March 6th—Senator Brandeges is strengly opposed to any proposed abandonment o, reduction of work at the submarine base at New Lon- don. The senator sald today, “I shall 4o everything possible to prevent any such move heing taken by congresd” , The New London station ls regarded as dne of the most important on the coast but ef- forts have been made to rhit it first on the liat of stations to be cut off or reduced. if submarine stations are to be curtailed Approximately $7,000 was ralsed last or even weaken the fabric. we! and it is stated that prospects of Weak After Wasting Illness— Wincarnis Restores Strength —_— Providence Lady Tells Experience Miss M. Sutcliffe of 45 Daniel Avenue, Providence,R.I.and several members of her family greatly Miss Sutcliffe’s Statement : *1 found Wincarnis very beneficial for weakness and when in & run-down condition. I is several years ago since 1 first tried this preparation and now whenever | need & tonic I tura te Wincarnis. benefited. Semetime ago my mother was in need of a tonic after recovering from - a severe lllness. | bought her a large bottle of Wincarnis which scon gave her back her strength. Also my brotherin-law, whe pot leng ago was down with Influensa, is mow taking yeur Wincarnis as s re- storative and it is doing him & lot of good.. 1 always recommend Wincarnis te anyone | know whe s in need of & good tonic. Mother recovering from severe illness; brother-in-law dewn with Influenza. k4 WWMMW&WHMWE Wincarnis is sold in Nerwich by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Streets, and all first-class druggists, 12%; oz. 26 oz. Bottle Bottle $1.10 $1.95 Write for free instructive booklett “HUNDRED PER CENT. HEALTH, HOW TO OBTAIN IT" Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept. V, “Wd!fllurn.l‘-'—i