Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 5

Eat Vegetables If | Kidne_y§_ Hurt You Take a glass of Salts if your Back_hurts or Bladder bothers. The erican men and women must suard cf:rnmnntly against Kidney trou- Ble, because we eat often too much red wmeat and all our food is rich. Our ‘blood is fllled with uric acid which the Kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, besome slug- gish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a gengral decline in health. ¥ When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; y{mr back hurts or the urine is clondy. full of sediment, or you are o sedk reflef two of ihfte during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervots acid stomach, or if you have ism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts;takea tablespoon- fol in a glass of water before break- tast for a few days and your may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidney: ta neutralize the acids In the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Saits is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithla water beverage and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flughing any time, —seeeemy HANOVER PASTOR READS v PAPEE AT MINISTER'S MEETING In the Sunday school room of the First Congregational chapel, at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, the first meet- ing for this season of the New London Assoclation of Congregational Ministers, was held with an attendance of thirty, including the ministers wives who were special guests. The moderator, Rev. Al exander H. Abbott of this city opened the meeting with scripture reading fol- lowed by prayer by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D. In the absence of Rev. Guardon F. Balley served as scribe. At the conclusion of the morning paper “The Chureh and Recreation,” by Rev. Rod- erick MacLeod of Hanover, a delicious luncheon was served in the chapel par- lor by the following committee: Mra. Frank E. Sterry, Mrs. Dwight W. Avery, Mrs. Henry T. Fraszler, Mrs. Charles P. Learned, Mrs. Orrin F, Merry, and Miss Jennle M. Case. The menu consisted of meat ple, mashed potato, green peas, jelly, rolls, apple ple, coffee and ice- cream. Proceding the luncheon, Rev. G. F. Goodenough of Ledyaid, sald grace. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London was moderator at the afternoon session. as Rev. Mr. Abbott was obliged to leave after the luncheon. In addition to the programme arranged by the com- mittes, were a few extra numbers, The first number was an address by Rev. Ralph H. White of the Anti-Saloon la gue of Connecticut who spoke inteest- ingly on The Work of the League. During the afternoon, Rev. and Mrs. Edward P. Ayer of Montville, tenor and contraito respectively, were theard in pleasing volee in two hymns, Come Holy Spirit and How Sweet the Name of Je- sus Sounds. Miss Winitred Hulbert of iroton, was the accompanist at the pi- ano. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts' “The Children of the Manse", +d the afternoon programme. The meeting adjourned the Jatter part of the afternoon, until the next meet- ng which is to be held in December. The assoclation which usually holds about six meetings each year, will also hold sessions in January, February, March and / paper on complet- COMMONWEALTH CLUB CHAPTER ORGANIZED IN NORWICH A Norwich chapter of the Common- wealth club was organized TPuesday eve- sing at a supper at the Wauregan house whieh was attended by about a dosen of the Commonwealth stockholders, who are subscribers to the Commonwealth “orporation, which is building the Com- monwealth hotel in New York eity, This s the greatest hotel that the world has ever seen and is on the block bounded by Broadway, Seventh avenue, 55th and 56th streets. The sapper for the Norwich stocks nolders of whom there are 22, was giv- en by the corporation. The Norwich of- ficers elected were the following: presi- dent, Chief Howard L. Stanton; vice- president, Frank N. Gardner; secretacy, Dr. W. Tyler Browne, R. D. Towne of Philadelphia, head of chapter organizations, and J, C. Bel- lows, an organizor, were present, and Mr. Towne gzave an account of the pro- gress of the corporation and of the work on the immense hotel building, where the steel work is to begin about the first of ine year. About 60 chap- ters have been organized in different parts of the country. Organized Simmons Jasz Orchestra Miss Irene Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wilson of this city end a member of the class of 1923, Sim- mons college, has organized and is man- aging the college Jazz orchestra this year. The orchestra is meeting with de- sided success. Some men's minds are just like a pint of cider in a washtub—broad en- ough, but not very deep. —_— MARRIED MACKENZIE — BENOIT — In Taftville, Oect. 17. 1922, by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, Eiton M. Mackenzie of New Bedford “l'l’o.m. Bernadette Bemoit of Taft- v te OTHAM | (oin§r RIPE, SELL THOSE STORES. FAMOUS STOCKINGS IN ALL FIVE THE PASNIK COMPANY NORWICH, CONN. THE PASNIK CoO. ¥OU WANT to ou mmn&“‘u’ ). nesday, Oct. 18, 1922. S ———————————— VARIOUS MATTERS The day's length now is 11 hours. Light vehicle lamps at 5.34¢ o'clock to- night, Mr, and Mrs. Carleton Wiggins of Old Lyme wera martied 50 years ago Octob- er 14th. Seallaps, oyeters and clams also at Powers Bros’ Sea food.—adv. Nearly two inches less rain fell last month than during the corfesponding month last year. ¢ Farmers throu the state are cut- ting great quantities of weod In antiei- pation of the coal shortage. New London banks have subseribed to $467,100 worth of the new fssue of United States four and a quarter bonds. Two local automobiles collided neéar Ann and West Main Street Tuesday eve- ning about § o'clock, Little damage re- oulted. It is expected that 81,245 registered women voters of Rhode Island will go to the polls to cast their ballot next month. The voting strength of Bast Lyme increased by 37 during the sitting of the board Saturday. The majority of new ‘Voters are women. 1t is expected that Thomas J. Spellacy, democratic eandidate for U. 8. semator, will speak at & democratic rally in this city next Saturday. Somerset Lodge will work the F. C. M&o tonight at 7.30. Inspection and refreshments.—adv. Cpl. Morris B. Payne, the One fleld artillery, has been appointed a colonel in army officers reserve their coal within 24 hours after it ar- rives. Milton Hilliar, young son of Mr. and Mrs, H. Hart Hilllar, was struck by & Bulck coupe on Main street Niantic, Monday forenoon. He was not badly in- Jured. Julius Schutte, son of the condemn- ed Haddam murderer, Emil Schutte, found not guilty of assaulting a woman at Haddam In a quarrel over possession of & dog. ‘With the coming of brisk weather ac- tivities are starting on the Conn. College athletic field for the fall games, the first of which will be played Saturday afternoon. Don't forget whist and dance at T. A. B. Hall tonight. Cards 8-10, dancing 10-12. Herb Smith's orchestra.—adv. Thomas W. Russell, fuel administrator Connecticut, would receive about two-thirds of their usual coal supply. The 26th annual convention of the Con- necticut Branch of the International Or- der of the King's Daughters and Sons, will be held in Plymouth today (Wed- nesday) and Thursday. Flowers on alter at the Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal churen, Sunday Oct. 15th, were in memory of Mr. Edward P. Arm- strong, Mrs. James McKnee, Mrs. Jane Bentley and Miss Lizzie Fellows, A straw ride to Black Hall was given by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bump of Flan- ders, Saturday evening. A very pleas- ant evening was spent with Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Champion at their home. Thomas J. Spellacy, democratic candi- date for United States senater, has ap- pointed Himself to be his own political agent, according to a certificate filed at the office of the secretary of state. An Oakland sedan operated by Wilbur S. Starr of East Hampton, collided with a street car in Middletown several days ago. It was sald that Mr. Starr attempt- ed to drive across the track as the car approached. 3 Taxes will he collected today at the drug store of George M, Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m, adv. Those who failed to pay their income tax, or to file returns, in the years 1919-1920 are being checked up by em- ployes of the treasury department. The law provides for penalties ranging from 35 to $1,000. ; Fully 250 members from all over the state are expected to attend the annual great council session of the Great Coun- cil of Commecticut Degree of Pocahon- tas, Improved Order of Red Men. in New London Wednesday. By purchasing anthracite coal at the mines regardless of price, New Britain coal dealers are finding that in order to come out éven on their investments it is necessary to charge the consumer as high as $20 per ton. A report of the fourth annual survey of hospitals made by the American Col- lege of surgeorns contains the names of 13 Conmecticut institutions which are giving the best care known t6 modern medical science to their patients. With one or two exceptions, all the units of the One Hundred and Ninety- Second field artillery, C. N, G., will take part in the Armistice day celebration in Norwalk in connection with the unveil- ing of a monument by the Americaa Legion. Connecticut has had ratber ar un- fortunate vear with smallpox, there be- ing 441 cases, with six fatalities up to the present time,” says a statement con- tained in the weekly morbidity report of the state department of health issued Monday. The Bocanalians, the orchestra made up of Trinity college students, will be- gin jts season next month. New mem- bers are being developed fro mthe stu- dent body to fill the vacancies caused by some of the members not returming to college this fall. The mid-season meeting of the Con- necticut Federation of Women's clubs will be held in Hartford at the Hotel Bond in January. Mrs. Thomas G. Win- ter, president of the General Federation of Women's clubs, will be the guest of honor at the luncheon. Baptist State Convention Officers. of the Connecticut Baptist convention were elected this afternoon and the three days' conference, which opened at the First Baptist church at New Britain will be brought to a close today (Wednesday.) At the 4l1st an- nual conference of the Baptist minis- ters, a part of the convention, Rev. P. F. Wolfenden of Meriden has been elected priesident with Rev. W, M. Richardson of Bridgeport as secre- tary. Trustees elected are Rev. A. R. Kendrick of Hartford and Rev. R. Maplesden of Suffield. Ministers reports showed that 19 Baptist clergymen have left the state during the year, while 16§ have come in from other states. There were five ordinations during the year. to 1 p. m— Miss Martha Regers. Funeral services for Miss Martha Rog- ers were held at 2 o'clock Tuésday after- noon at the late home, 9 Home street, New Londen, a large number of relatives and friends attending. Theer were many floral tributes. Burial was in the Cedar Grove cemetery. The bearers were James Beebe, Frederick Haeris, Alfred Somerset and Carl Bekiand. - Arrangements were by C. A. er. Miss Rogers is survived by relatives in and Norwich- Charles L. Strong of Norwich Town tored to New London Monday. Mrs, Agnes J. Blackburn of this city Jeaves this week to pass the winter at the home of Mr. and . Olver Burch of Stonington. M. Franklin H. Bfown and her sister, Mrs. Nellle Mann, have returned to their home on Laueel Hill avenue after spend- ing the santmer at théir cottage, Redfern, at Gales Ferry. e e ) OBITUARY Mrs. Thomss B. Bebimeon. Aftér 4n iliness of about six weeks, Mrs. Maria D. Robinson, wife of the late Thémas B. Robinson, -died . Tuesday moraing at heér home 45 Willlams street. Mrs. Robinson who for many had made het home with Rer Har- oild T. Rebinson, town and eity tax col- lector, underwent &n . operstion some months ago from which she complete- Iy recoverei Apout six weeks ago she was again stricken ill and failed to re- cover, i Mrs. Robinson was perhaps one Norwich's best known business women, and for a period of over 25 years con- bakery. In 1894 Mrs. Robin- son purchased of Harry E. Coleman the bakery business located at 39 Thames street. - The business remained for sev- eral years and was then moved to West Main street and later to Franklin street where it Temained for many years. Mrs. Robinson alway$ treated Her patrons with respect and won success in her bus- iness, + Mrs. Robinson, whose maiden name ich, Hundred and Ninety Second Wit [y are paying then engaged in the car repair business. Later he joined his wife in the bakery business. She was a member of Home chapter, King's Daughters, and the Woman's Re- lief corps, G. A. R. Her eatire lité was given over to the welfare of her fam- good. M is survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. Fannle Jackson, 83, and nices and nephews of Peortland, Me., and her grandson Harold . Robinson with whom she made her mutne. CONNECTIOUT GASOLINE CHEAPER VEN WITH STATE TAX In his “whirlwind speaking tour” Mr. Fitzgerald has seen fit to criticise the gasoline tax enacted by the last session of the general assembly. He criticises this tax and infers in his shrewdly adroit manner that if elected he would elimin- a . He does not give the people of the state any inkling as to where he would replace the $600.000 s year now recelved in this maater. with Connecticut as to the cost of gaso- line is interesting. Gasoline was purchased in Connecticut, with the one cent tax included, at a cost cheaper than that of New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Massachu- settes and Maine. The period of time con- cerned in the analysis extended from January 1, 1922, to October 1, 1922, a matter of nine months. The average price for gasoline during this period in Connecticut was .2802 cents with the tax included. The average price for the nine months’ period in New Hampshire was -2900 cents; in Massachusetts, .2846 cents; in Rhode Island .2900 cent: in Peninsylvania, .2940 cemts; in Maine -2900 cents, and in New York .2777 cents. The price of gasoline in Comnecticut as compared with these states runs exactly six tenths of a cent a gallon cheaper throughout the entire period and the state is Dbenefited by over $600,000 in taxes in the bargain. This is the way a properly conducted business concern will run its business and take caré of its expenses, a method apparently unknown to Mr. Fitzgerald. The figures were compiled from data from the offices of the Standard Oil Company, the Texas Oil Company, the Atlantic Refining Company and from price _quotations in the National Petrole- um Weekly News. FUNERALS, Arline June Patterson. Funeral services for Ariine June Pat- terson, two weeks old, were held Tues- day afterncon at the home of her par- énts, Mc. and Mrs. Alfred Pattérson, of 36 North street. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Arrangements were by Cummings & Ring. WEDDINGS. Beers—Stinsen. Miss Eisie C. Stinson. 29, and William Henry Beers, 60. both of Plainfield, were united in marriage in this city Tunesday afternoon at the home of Rev. E. C. Dun- bar, pastor of the First Baptist church, the single ring service being used. The bride is the daughter of William and Ab- bie Preston Stinson and was born in North Stonimgton. Mr. Beers is the son of the late Amos and Betsy Olds Beers and was born in Hampton. He is a car- penter by trade. This is his second mar. riage. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in their newly completed residence in Plainfield. MESSAGES AND MUSIC AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY The services 4t the Spiritual Acad- emy last Sunday were of an especially interesting nature and large conere- gations were in attendance both after- noon and evening. In the afternoon the pastor, Rev. Albert P. Blinn, spoke upon the subject “Psychic Phenom- ona, Old and New,” and the well known psychic Mrs. Isabel C. Brad- ley of Boston followed the afterncon address with a message service. A violin solo by Mrs. C. A. Dowsett and congregational singing led by the choir, comprised the music. In the evening Mr. Blinn gave a brief talk upon the subject “Infimite Wisdom” and Mrs. Bradley gave a wonderful message service in which every message given was readily rec- ognized, with names, descriptions and personal incidents. A most enjoyable feature of the service was the rend- ering of two solos by Mrs. Henry M. Church, who sang “Ne Night There” by Danka, and Tosto’s Mattinata, the spiritual Iyrics of Mrs. Church’s rend- ering of this solo having been written by Charles A. Dowsett. The clear enunciation, splendid voice and sym- pathétic n of the singer made the musical part of the service very impressive. On niext Sunday Rev. Belle G. Miller of Providence will be the speaker and peychic, and on the following Sunday Mrs. Thora Peterson of Albany. Columbia Democrats Nominate. At the Columbia demoératic caucus Tuesday Irwin S. Collins was chairman and Raymond E. Clarke, -tlerk. Raymond Squire was nominated for representative. Raymond E. Clarke, George H. lin and Frank P. Potter for justices of the peace. Fell On Thames Street. While walking down Thames street y, Mrs. Hattie Petter of Wash| ton . street caught her heel in a hole the sidewal using her to fall. Mer in- Juries are her to the houses About 150 members of the Norwich e drawn up that business men will en-| Chamber of Commerce attended th meeting held Tuesday night at 0dd Fel lows hall, and heard a talk on Busines and Chamber .of Commeree Work,. Hrnest N. Smith of the United States r of Commerce. Mr, Smith, Who _came to Norwich from Battle Creck, Mich., 'in apening his talk, told of a recent meeting of directors of the mational chamber held at Washington When reports on business were made by diréotors from various statés in the Union. = Many of them boasted of the ifon ore that aould be found in their State, but when it came to the Bridge- port director he said there was plenty of iron in Connecticut, ail in the blood place it could select to carry out its program. When we think that vast Sums of money are now being expended by congress yearly, and that much of this .money comes from taxes that af- fect business men, that is sufficient reason why the headquarters i large ongmnisation should bé in clos® touch with Washington affairs. As late as 1907, he said, this government paid 2l jts debts and did not need to collec: in taxes to do it. Today there is a de- ficit of three and one-half billions, the total of the expenditures in 1913, and income taxes, profic taxes ,and many kinds of taxes, while the government has assumed the right to look into every man's business, to share in the profits but not in the losses. The government today is spend- ing at the rate of $3.50 a minute, from the time of the birth of Christ to the present day. Where a business man’s money goes there lies his interest. In ‘Washington we have the agricultural and labor departments, but no business department. Not many years ago a president of our country said that bus- iness ought to be represented at Wash- ington and out of this grew the Na- tional Chamber of Commerce, bringing & representation of busifiess to Wash- ington, It is a fact, he s@id, and many of you know that yo uare paying more money in taxes to the government today than to your city, town, or state. The Na- tional Chamber of Commerce seeks to aid you in your work, and therefor ‘when questions are sent to you for vote you in Norwich should vote and send us your stand on the question. We can all remember that not long @go the government had & lot of ships on hand and business in the country said, sell them. The government said no, and business again quoted figures and said sell, but the government de- cided no. Now we know that if the ad- vice of business had been taken hun- dred of millions of dollars would have been saved. Again on the bonus quee- tion, busineéss men, many of them who had sons in the service, said don't pass this bill, some will get it that do not need it, while those who are in mneed will only get a piftance. Thé bonus was lost and another bill will some day A S VLG St ey REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN WINDHAM COUNTY TOWNS Republican nominations for represen- tatives and judges of probate were made in idham county towns as foilows Monday: Ashford—Fred Chism, Edwin Grant, representatives; J . A. Knowlten, pro- bate judge. Canterbury—Andrew P. Clark, Mrs. L. M. Fring, representatives: A. Hale Ben- nett, probate judge. Chaplin—Clifford J. Church, represen- tative; Burton M. Welsh, probate judge. Eastford—William E. Cramm, repre- sentative; John Tatem, probate judge. Hampton—John G. Lewis, représenta- tive. Pomfret—J. Fred Ash, James H. Hut- chins, representatives; Willis Covell, probate judge. Scotland—Fred Willoughby, sentative. Thompson—Adolph J. Dery, Fred L. Hutchins, representatives; Fred A. Mun- yan, probate judge. ‘Woodstock—Frank Barrett, Hiscox, representatives; Child, probate judge. repre- Oliver O. Clarence H. DOCTORS AUTO OVERTURNS NEAR CONNECTICUT COLLEGE The Ford coupe owned and driven by Mr. Hicks, a Providence salesman, was struck Tuesday ‘night about 7 o'clock on the highway opposite the grounds of the Connecticut College by a Ford se- dan owned by Dr. Owen O’Neill of New London, both cars receiving slight dam- age because of the accident. State Poligeman Elliot investigated the accident. It is alleged that Mr, Hicks saw the car approaching and seeing r headed towards his car pulled off the cement highway onto the bank at the side of the road to avoid the accident The O’Neill car struck the left 1-omt wheel of Hick's car breaking the wish- bone, causing that car to veer to the left and bring up on the opposite side of the road. The O'Neill car was turn- | ed over by the blow and Dr. O'Neill and his wife who was a passenger were taken from the overturned car by Mr. Hicks. No one was injured. Both cars were taken to a New Lon- don garage for repairs. STATE PYTHIANS ELECT TROLAND GRAND CHANCELLOR New Britain, Oct. 17—Thomas H. Troland of New London was -elected grand chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut of the Knights of Pythias at the state convention here today. He suecceeds William Cowlishaw, of this city. Other officers élected were as fol- lows: vice grand chancellor, Charles Griffith, New Haven; grand prelate, Fred M. Parsons Seymour; grand keep- er of records and seals, George K. Wright, Hartford; grand master of ex- chequer, William N. Potter, Williman- tic; grand master at arms, W. L. Mor- gan, Middletown; grand inner guard, Arthur F. Mitchell, Hartford; grang out- er guard, Charles Andres, Bridgeport, and grand trustees, Orrin B. Cadwell, New Haven. Reports presented show that 8§11 mew members have been taken in during the year, the state enrollment, now being 16,601. OCTOBER APPLE BLOSSOMS TROM CANTERBURY FARM M»s. Wiiliam Davis of Elm Arch farm, | Westminister, Cantérbury, has sent. The Eulletin a spray of apple blossoms from a tree of the Maiden Blush variety. The tree has blossomed, Mrs. Dgvis 8avs, twice a year for three consecutive years. The first vear it blossomed an old crchard'st told her that it was a sign that the tree would die, but it is healthy and growing finely yet, and is now € cr 7 years old. Mrs. Davis writes: As apple HlosMom time is my favorite menth in (e yeéar, you can well imagine T pay particular attention to that tree and visit it very fréquently. It is a cu- rious sight now to see the blossoms fall- ing to the ground covered with petals, than look off over the hills to see the leaves falling all _¥ou, a rain of autumn colaring. You know old Winter will -oon‘ be here and nét m ::thmly lossoms can hold - arch in check for long. ‘orse, and aid will first go té the dis- biedl, tt‘} second to those in need. Cities go .ahead, hé saill, bécawse the men in them gdid their city would g0 ahead. The method to follow 18 this vrogram is summed up in four words— Heauty, health, intelligence and indus- try. Compare Norwich with other cit- fes, if it lacks in one of these four find $ome,_eity that is higher in that which Your city lacks and then reach out and get to be as good, if not better, i this retfpect. In New Jemsey the business men learned that the city they were in was the third most illiterate in the na- tion. They were shamed and xun: meeting decided not to employ chi unless they had first had an education, and a chanee to learn of their country. ‘These mén backed schools and condi- e commerce ean go ahead without an immediaté and an -ultimate program. Some cities have ad- vertised for suggestionis as to what could be done to better the city. Hun- dreds of replies came in, some of them could be done early, some not for sev- eral years to come. Meetings were held and those who offered the suggestions got behind ths chamber and helped to push across a few of these improvements each year. In the west we have many examples of what concentrated effort can do. Los Angeles people determined that by 1920 their city should be the largest in the west and in 1915 it was accom- plished. Throughout the country are cities that were once the leading cities in their state, but today are way be- hind others that year back were small. The people in these cities thought ev- erything would come their way and were satisfied, but other cities not su fortunately located got out and pushed. advertised and shot ahead, surpassing the cities that once were big centers of industry. Norwich should have a program, live uD to it, do not push too far ahead, but prepare as you go. Build and pro- gress or some other city will get ail that should come to you. Gdvernment is now sitting with bus- iness, discussing what is best for all Get behind and do your share, adapt a program, do the big and little tasks, give the younger generations coming up their chance, and all work together to make your community better and pro- gress faster than others around you. The first speaker of the evening was Rev, Romeyn Danforth of New Lon- was only through work and hard Work that New Englanders might lve. This began with the Pilgrims who had teo work in order jo live and comes down to the present day. This community of work that made New KEngland what it is is eervice, the power of working together. Work and play make up the community life. New Englanders come from many origins but all make themselves indis- pensable by their work. The old motte of Liv eand let live is no longer the best. We should live and help Hve. In business there should be no knifing, no mudslinging. Everyeme in Norwich should mean something to everyone else, for the community comes highe? than any individual. In your chamber of commerce you have this great ex- pression of live and help live, the com- munity service expressing itself in the service of the community. Both speakers were given rising votes of thanks, and the meeting adjourned with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner, Prior to the meating a delightful supper was served after which songs were enjoyed until the meeting was opened by President Charles ¥. Wells, One item of business was transacted, it being voted that no retiring director shall be eclected to succeed himself. ALFRED HUNT HAS SKULL FRACTURED IN FALL Rports from the W. W, Backus Hos- pital late Tuesday night were to the ef- fect that the condition of Alfred Hunt still remained serious and that during the afternoon his fractured skull has been trephined. Following the operation Mr. Hunt was resting as comfortanty as could be expected, but had not yet come out from under the influence of ether. Mr. Hunt, who for years was a promi- nent florist but for several years has been employed in several capacities, was operating an elevator at tbe plant of the Falls company Monday morning when in some unknown way he fell from the elevator to the floor, a distance of about ten feet. The fall rendered him uncon- scious and Dr. C. C. Gildersieeve was called and rushed him to the hospital. Tuesday morning an x-ray was taken of the injury to his head and it was believed that he was suffering from a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. NEW $2,000 AUTO POLICE PATROL HAS ARRIVED The new auto police patrel wagon, for which the annual city meeting made an appropriation of $2,000 arrived here Tuesday afternoon and was placed in Ring Bros garage. It will soon be deliv- ered to the police department for ser- | vice. No arrangements have been made yet by the police commissioners as to where the new patrol will be kept ac~ cording to Mayor Milo R. Waters, bwe they are taking this matter into consid- eration, The new patrol wagon is something of which the city and the department will be proud. It is of the new Nash type with special body. Bernard Ring of Ring Bros. and Officer Patrick Murphy Tuesday afternoon. The machine has two seats running lengthwise in the compartments for pris- oners which is entered from the" Tear. It will earry ten or a dozen men. The walls of the compartment are steel lin- ed there are steel barred windows and an overhead light. Two brass grab-han- dies are provided at the rear and the patrol carries a streteher. It is finished in Brewster green with mud guards and wheels in black, REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS MADE FOR REPRESENTATIVES E. Le Roy Lathrop was nominated for representative by the republican caucus in Bozrah Monday night and Edward A. Bishop for judge of probate. Lloyd W. Ayer was the nomination for representative by the republican cau- cus of Franklin and Daniel M. Cronin and Morris B. Payne were nominated for representatives by the republicans of New London. Before Norwich City C In the city court Tuesday morning men born in Italy, Poland and Syria were accused of tresspassing on railroad property by Railroad Detectives Joynes and Anderson. The men were told of the law and allowed to depart. Two lo- cal men charged with imtoxication paid $5 and costs each. Another man fined $10 and eos's for intoxication had no funds and s work- ing out as the guest of Jailer Main. W. Davison, colored, was charged with keeping a disorderly house on Jail Mill and pald $15 and costs. Marlon Anderson charged with being a frequenter was placéd on probation and promised to Keéep out of Norwich in the future and rémain at her home in North Stonington, : ; 7 p. m—Animal Stories, by Florencé Smith Vinecent. ¥ # p. m—Review of the Iron and Steel I les and Their Relation, to o) 5 the Little Girl” Vogue. 9.10 . m—~Address by Hon. N. Runfon, state senator ahd rn candidate for govefior of S N i rel L of H Slkno, tenor banio, - Wieli, aits - and 9.55 p. m. cast. 10.01 p. m.—Joint redital by Geftrudé Purcell, alto, and Margafet Purcell, so- prano. EDEA Phisburgh (400 meters) letter from b eekly the iz azd ssel industries. 8 p. m—Be@time story for the Xid- dies, 9 p. m—Allan Dayis, baritons; Christine Adams, cello; Bernice Quarts, WBZ §pringfield (360 mesers) 7.30 ». m.—Uncle Wiggily bedtimce story. Farmers' [produce market re- port. 7.45 p. m.—The Perfect “hfl-‘l? n- Laté néews from the Iron Age. 8 p. m.—Ooncert given by the Silver Star orehestra, Marjorié Johnston, vio- lin; Willlam Judd, violin: Geneva Bar- rows, cornet; Evelyn Judd, pmnist; “Imperial Trumpet: Anna Geory, first cornet; Phylis Koéhler, second cornet; Dorothy Moore. third cormet: Geneva Barrows, fourth cornet. WOR Newark (400 meters) 2.30 p. m-—Men's Fashions, 2.40 p. m—Edwin Holcomb Terreil bass soloist; accomganied by Luey Sto- ver Terrell. 315 p. m—William H. speak on poukry raisig. 3.45 p. m—Walt K. Swesey will talk Allen will 6.15 to 3 Fred J. Bendell WVP Bedloes Tsland (1450 meters) $.30 p. m—Recital-lesture of folk- songs of the British Isles and America, by Kathleen Wallpce Branman, accom- panied by Leanore d'Arcy Tuily. WGI Medford Hillside Mass. (360 me- ters) 7 a. m—Before Breaikfast Set-Ups, Arthur E. Baird. 9.30 a. m—The Housewife's Market Baskét, Musie. 10.30 a. m—Foresast for New Eng- land (485 meters). 11.30 a. m—Music on the Chiskering Market report (485 meters). 3 p. m—News broadeast. 3.25 p. m—Concent in the Chickering, the playing of the amtists. 6 p. m.—Market report (485 meters) 6.30 p. m—Boston police report: late news flashes: early sports news. 7 p. m—Evening program. 1. The Baby That Fell From the Moon, read by Misg Carol Edwinn. 2. Spare Time health talk by Burton A. Welcome. 3. The Family Circle: 1. Mr. Peaslee on Faculty; 2, Time to Cry Quis; 3, Lead Poisoning ; i Senate, 4. ings Bank Account. Concsrt, Pietro Mordelin, New FEng- land’s famous agcordionist and emter- tainer. Assisted by Christine Wismer, reader ; Jane Golding, vioMnist, and chorus, POULTRY RAISERS TOLD ABOUT WESTERN METHODS A very successful poultry mesting was held Monday evening at the office of the New London county farm and home. bu- reau, when the Norwich Poultry chub heid their regular monthly meeting. The men as usual reported on their records for the previous month, and this was fol- lowed by an instructive talk by R. E. Jones of the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege, on the trip which he took to the Pa- cific coast this past summer. - Professor Jones used lantern slides to illustrate the many places of interest which he visited. He presented pictures of one farm which was visited by the party where a pen of birds were seen, al of which had trap nest records of over 300 eggs per bird. The best bird in this pen uced 336 eggs this past year. On another farm a picture was seen of a l7ird which produced in two years 548 eggs, the best long dis- tance record that is known. One of the outstanding things about many of the western poultrymen is the large amount of trap mesting. They seem to be deter- mined on securing a high egg peoduction and one farm on which 9, birds were kept had an average egg production of 198 eggs per bird. The western poultryman cannot pro- duce eggs any cheaper than the eastérn poultryman. Grain, labor and practical- Iy all other items that enter into the cost of égg production are as high as they are in the éast. Lumber is the one éxception in expense. A man can buy lumber for putting up new houses much more cheap- ly than he can in this section. The price of eggs, on the other hand, would discour- age the eastern poultryman. At one time this summer eggs were selling at 23c for extras and 13c¢ for pullets. The eastern It Is Never Too Late fo Learn Thai ablets Put Stuart’ i the Bromach Right nothing at hand to give relief. Ané after two or three days you got over it. It took that time for the stomach to right itself naturally. But why gé through such misery? If you chew one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets after eating you can have pie and cheese, doughnuts, baked beans, steak and fried onions, sausage and 80 on for your three meals a day and not bave a sour stomach with gas, belching, fullness, pressure and the misery that comes from an acld stomach due to indigestion. The rea- son is that these tablets supply the stomach with an alkaline effect neéutralizes the acid, hence the ach becomes calm and sweel. If you Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist and get bBack into your eat- ing stride. CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 Extra Special For Today Only Seal of Vermont BUTTER Pound 44c Extra Fancy Tub BUTTER Pound 44c J. M. YOUNG AND SON distributor made up by one man for spreading scratch grain in his hen houses His partieular house was 300 feet long and the grain distributor was simply pushed along on 2 oable. The wheel which ran on this cable turned a fan in a large hopper and the fan distributed ths grain evenly the whole length of the house as the hopper was pushed along. Professor. Jones' visit to Petelume proved very interesting. In this ome section, about the size of an ondinary Comnecticut town, are kept 6,000,000 hens. For com. parison, Professor Jones said that it would mean putting all of the hens kept in New England into one Commecticuf town to equal the number kept in the Petelume district. —_— Y. M. C. A. Physical Programme Start- ing. The physical programme of the Y. M C. A. is scheduled to start Thursday of this week and Physieal Director Fritz i confident that there is this seasom, a suitable time and programme for every man and boy between the ages of 11 o 70. Many men and boys are enrolling, and there is no question but that the classes will start off with a bang. schedule of gym and swimming classes iz as follows: Business Men—Monday and Thurs- day, 5.15-6. Young Business Men - and Friday, 5.15-6. Bus- iness Men — Monday and Thursday. 8.15-9.15. Semior Young Men—Tuesday day and Friday, 7-5. Junior Boys—Tues- day and Y, 4 Saturdays, 10- poulteyman cannot remember any time]ll: ‘Iadem Class—Tuesday, 7-8; Sat- this summer when the price of eggs went | %% anywhere near this price, if he had a rea- sonably good market. At the time Pro- fessor Jomes was in that section eggs were gelling for extras 35c to 37c and at about that time they were brfiging in the east for the same quality and grade 60c per dozen. Two other outstanding factors enable the western poyitrymen to get by on a small margin of profit, and these two factors can be duphicated by the eastern poultrymen. Big business and high pro- duction are the outstanding factors. business by keeping instead of 300 to 40 hens from 1,000 to 5,000 hens. And high production by culling ciosely or as one man put it, “I cull the year round.” La- bor saving devices also enter in to a large extent. A picture was shown of a graln 9.15-10. wimming—Business Men — Wednes- day, 5.30. Business and Young Men— Friday, 8.30. Academy Boys—Wednes- day, 4.30. Employed Boys—Friday, 7.30. Juniors—Saturday, 10.30. Juniors —Saturday, 11. To tunnel beneath the English channe! will require a tube twegty- one and a half miles long under sea. SUNSET celor will make them smart and fresh—and it won't oo p——y M peasyRREe