Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 10

FAIR, COLDER TODAT AND TOMOEEOW Bulletin FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCIE) Narwich, Thursday, Nov, 16, 1 THE WEATHER. Winde, North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook Hatteras: Fresh west and and weather fair Thursday. Conditions. The disturbance whose center was Te- of 't to ported Tuesday night north Great Lakes advanced eastward Canadian maritime Ohlo valiey and the Great Lakes. It region ' of 1 is being followed Great Central of the Gulf stat In the Atlantic and es the weather will cooler Thursday and fair probably Saturday. Foreeast. For South New England: Falr eolder Thursday; Friday fair. in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show t! following changes in barometric changes Wednesday Ther. 50 58 valleys and the the be 20. 29, 29, . lowest 50. Cempnfisons, Predictions for Wednesda. Wednesday's weather: southwest wind MOON AND TIDE: I High sU ] || Rises. Day._l a. 13 . I 33 3 Sun I 6.38 37 638 6.39 6.40 Six hours af! watere, which i 1 1 1 1 1 i . -4 igh water it wed by flood tide, TAFTVILLE A soclal event of the week was the Miss Marga- ret Fitzmaurice given by her friends at the home of Mrs. George Tryon on ap- e-elect re- miscelianeous shower for South A street, in honor of yrgaching matriage. The bri cefved® many gifts with the best wish of her friends In her married life. her Mrs, tal, Willimantic, with appendieitis. The young som of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, northwes: provinces attended by general rains throughout the Atlan- tle and east gulf states, Tennesste, the by rising pressure and clearing and cooler weather which bavesaiready overspread the reglon' of the Great Lakes and the interior east gulf fair and Friday and and temperature and Bar. Showers Showers Re- freshments were served by Mrs, Tryon. Hormidas Gladue of Providence street was taken to St. Joseph's hospi suffering A, Bourbeau of 14 North B street was at- tacked by a dog Wednesday noon, and severely bitten on the face. The little to With practically every meémber present the Norwich Rotary club at the noonday luncheon held at the Wauregan house on Wednesday heard a, very interesting fal on Hardware. given by Herbert W. Can of the Eaton-Chase Co. Mr. Cary I his talk, said in part: Talk On Hardware. Hardware covers such a multitude of things, that 1 hardly know where to be- gin my talk. Our business was started in 1764, but T can't bore vou with & re- port from that time to the present for I would have no one here when I finish- ed. Our firm, originally was Breed, Prentice & Co. and was located on Commerce street, where the Swift Co. is now located. At the latter place we had eight places for the farmers to hitch their horses and this made quite a drawing card for business in the years from 1570 to 1902. In December, of 1302, we moved to No. 129 Main street, and thus we have been Deen in our present location for a score e h> he he ing just let me pay a tribute to B. Lezhy, who for many years was with the A. W. Prentice & Company, Faton & se and The Eaton Chase Company. He was one of the best hard- ware men in New England and was fa- miliar with every item from a tack to a gun. His personality attracted trade and his honesty, reliability and Iknowledge won for him warm friends and satisfied customers. In his death in 1913, our store, and in face the whole community met with a distinct loss. In a harware store about 12,000 items are carried. Some of the important ones are nails, axes, hatchets, belts, nuts, hammers, planes, levels, hinges, build- “lers’ hardware, carving sets, food chop- pers, game traps, hand tools, skates, screws, rope, twine, sash cord, sash weights, snow shovels, sleds, vacuum cleaners, weatherstrip, shovels, rakes, lawn mowers, paint, emery, emery cloth, sand paper, pocket knives, pails, lanterns, lawn fence, radio equipment, steel goods, wrenches, oil stoves, oil heaters, etc., etc. You, no doubt, are weary of this enum- eration but I could keep on for fifteen minutes longer on this line and would not then complete the list. Changes in price of some hardware items may interest ‘yvou. For instance, the price of scythes fifteen years ago was 65 cents, and a scythe was expected to last four years at least. The price has been steadily increasing. Ten years ago it was $1.25: five years ago $1.75, and last year $2.00. To refer again for a moment about the number of items in 2 hardware store let us take a look at the kinds and sizes of screws. You must carry. fat head bright, round head blued, flat head brass, round head brass, round head nickled and flat head japanned. e We 00 0 30 es This means 240 sizes of screws. have in carriage bolts 168 sizes, machine ROTARIANS ARE SHOWN INTERESTING ANGLES OF THE HARDWARE BUSINESS bolts 140 and in coach or lag screws 96 sizes; making in the four items over §00 siz = Some tools are a great improvement on nature. Tools in every day use, such s (he hammer, pincers, saw. etc., filus- trate in a special and extremely Interest- ing manner the truth of the proverb that “Necesslty Is the mother of invention.” The hammer is simply another fist and forearm, the fist, the hammer head and the forearm, the handle. Pincers are but « stronger thumb and fore finger. The saw in steel is but a close imitation of the jaw of the rattlesnake. The fork, the table variety as well as the garden implement, is but a human hand with the prongs the fingers. 'The spade is but & great big hand. Today the natural ac- tion_of a child is to dlg with his hands. He has to be taught’the use of a spade. The rake is but the hand again, with the fingers bent at the middle foint. 1t will be observed that nearly all the sbove are mechanical improvements on the human frame. The world would stop tomorrow if there were no ham- mers, save the human fist and arm. Yet the latter is all that nature has given us. It would thus seem that the conten- tion of some that the human race was not_created for hard toll is correct. The human body is fearfully and wonderful- Iy made but it is not equipped for ham- mering, digging, etc. Ny The size of our store issabout 100-27 feet. We have five floors and a base- ment, and the buildinig is equipped with one passenger and one freight elevator. In dur basement we carry our nails, iron, steel, cold rolled steel, rope, ete. There we have installed a modern heating plant ana not only furnish steam for our own store but also for the-Lee & Osgood Company. On our first floor is carried the bulk of our retail line. On the second floor is our electrical department and oftice The three upper floors are stocked with g00ds to take care of our Jarge mili and wholesale trade. At the business session President Will- iam G. Park presided and Eben Learned acted as song leader, Several of the new songs were given the once over and a pleasing duet, Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean, was given by Joseph C. Worth and President Park. Arthur M. Brown, chairman of the public affairs committee made an urgent appeal for support for the Red Cross, saying that an organiza- tion which Solély devoteg itself to the interests of humanity was deserving of aid from the Rotary club, whose mot- to_is “Service.” President Park called attention to the dinner for the needdy children of the city which is to be held on Wednesday, Nov. 29th, at-the Wauregan hotel. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, the club’s most recent ben- edict, was greeted with warm enthusi- asm and was forced to tell some of the amusing incidents of his honeymoon. PEN NOSTRILS! END OFEN NO0LD G CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head und Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or éatarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of vour head will clear ‘and you can breathe freely. No more snuffiing, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night.- Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every-air passage of the head, sooth- ing and healing the swollen or in- flamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yleld like magic. Don't stay stuffed- up and miserable. Relief is sure. Grandma says Yankee Fried Cakes are digesti- ble as well as delicious. And Grandma knows! GET THEM FROM YOUR GROGER YANKEE . FRIED CAKE CO. Phone 2284 STONINGTON POULTRY CLUB HAS BEEN ORGANIZED At a farm bureau meeting held re- cently at the Community house in Ston- ington a poultry club was organized for the purpose of meeting monthly, and keeping accurate egg and production rec- ords on the flocke of the members. According to the plans: which #is _out- lined, regular monthly meetings will be held at which time Professor R. E. Jones | ¢ Boslon AAore Rei hes ©onn November Coat Sale Wonderful Fur-Trimmed Coats ACTUALLY WORTH $75.00 $49.50 A collection of splendid coats—styles as varied as they are numerous —at a price which represents a big concession on the part of the maker, and a greater one on our part. The most desirable weaves and colorings are shown, and the coats are trimmed w_ith Wolf, Fox, Nutria and other wanted furs. ONE REEL OF COATS, AT ONLY $29.50 Sport and Dress models as well in-this lot—all of them attractive— - d IN THE APPAREL SHOP \ well made and stylish to the last degree. BUY YOUR WINTER COAT TODAY will be in the line of march. There will be four bands, Colt's band of Harttord; Sphinx band of 45 pieces of Hartford: the Old Guard band of Middietown, and Salaam Temple band and Drum Corps of Newar! J.. and Pyramid Fife and Drum Corps, of ~Bridgeport. Special features of the parade will be floats and other interesting attractions. Elaborate preparations have been made for the ceremonials to be held at! SPELLACY'S ELECTION EXPENSES MADE $2.430 TOTAL Thomas J! Spellacy, who was the dem- ocratic nominee for United States sen- ator, has filed his election expense state- ment with the sacretary of state and sen! & coby to Washington. In the letter in stance he sent the duplicate as an e dence of “good faith.” By law, Mr. Spel- | When we have thrown cases of diphtneria Rockville, reported i The -bealth officer of Rock- ville, with the assistance of nurses, se- cured cultures from the nose and throats of 300 pupils in two schools the district “where the cases The cultures were cxamined at the boratory of tne state department health.” and showed the bacillus in the mouth and 5 § | e theria POETRY FUNNY PEOPOSITION AFTEE ALL. i and ponde: and think and what LIFE'S A Did you ever = driven o drink; est thing Liey've tried to out. usand different theories the scientists know, But never yet hawe-proved & ressom w many our thought taught We're born we die Y and all we're all we seem to know— and live a while—and thes Life's 2 very funny proposition, Imaginatio Y lousy’, hypocrisy and gall, day, a day to say» When you haven't got the coln always in the way. . Ev'ry day we're fighting a5 we wend ogr way along. And every fellow claims the other's iy the wrong. Furried and worried, Until we're buried, And there's no curtain eall Life's & very funny proposition, after all, e H Then all the x easy end Thaen 1a rith 4 man, en life to him s su v whete ; o Then the {afes blow rather eazy ang T ey i ol Then he'll cry life's & ‘burden, Bard ts ar. Though today may be a day of smwill Wha porToT's still n doubt, £ - rings me may bring . care and woe, 07 M8Y v We're born to dis, but don't know why, nor what it's all about; % The more we try to learn, the leas we o mow. REFRATN. 2. ery funay proposition, you ean And no onc’s ever solved the nfoblem properly as yet: Young for a das. Then old and gras. Like the rose that buds and blooms and fades and fells away, Losing health to gain our wealth though this dream to tour: ng @ guess, there's pothing abso- utely sure: Datties exch Life’ . very funny proesition. after all —George M. Coha THE QUESTION WHITHER. e ha off this old suit So much in need of mending. | T ink amonz the naked mute. Is that, y ink. our endin We follow many more we Jead, And those who sadlv turf us Eclieve not that all living seed Must flower above the surs Sensation fs a zracious gift, _Dut were it ‘cramned to statlon {The nraver to have it cast qdrife Would spout feom all sensation Encugh i we have winked to fun Have sad the nlow a season: There is 5 snul for Tabor done. Findureth fixed as reason. | boy wad knocked down and the dog bit him only a fraction of an inch from the left eye. His eyeball was covered with blood, but he showed a great deal the new state armory. The entire build- ing will be occupied by the 1,500 visit- Ing Shriners, who are expected to take part in the’exercises. These parriers lated at home; ures from members of their other measures instituted of the Connecticut Agricultural college will meet with the club to summarize the records for the month. Each member were lacy was limited to an expenditure of | — $2,500 and his total was $2.430. He paid $30 to a Hartford hote! for rooms as taken | THED et our trust be firm tn gosd tamilies. and| o, THOUER we be of the fastine: ROAD BEUISE SEASON GIVE TESTIMONY THAT of pluck when he was picked up and A physician carrieq into the house, was summoned and_attended him, Henry Blais of North B street was taken to the Backus hospital Wednes- suffering day noon in the ambulance, from pneumonia. Announcements have beem received town from Mr. and Mrs. George Landry of Lawrence, Mass, announcing Jo. the birth of a daughter, Annetto sephine. Mr. and Mrs. Landry are wi known to residents of this village, M. oeal mills, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Durand aous ™ Taftville Congregational on South Second avenue. church lofs. Young, conducted the meeting, ing which a soclal hour was enjoyed. A number of the overseers of the Po- to Danlelson on Wednesday evening to attend the ban- Mil nemah Mills motored guet of the Eastern Connecticut Men's Association. oel Dufresne of Pawtucket, R. I., former resident of fhis place, s fuest of his brotherein- Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Desmara! Sputh B street, The members of the Sewing Circle were entertained Wednesday evening by on Mrs. Albert J. Aberg at her home North A street. Danlel McKelligott, who has been the Pomemah House for the past weeks, has left tewn, Fibre and Fabric, a monthly periodi- published bas some notes this month on some of the overseers of the Pone- mah Mills and the Totokett Manufac- eal on cotton manufacturing, in Boston, turing Ct Mrs. fleary Troland of Providen. strest met with a merious accident she was using to blacken the stove, e: vloded in her hapd, seiting fire to the g and severely burn- cioth she was usi * ing her right hand. the flames to all parts burnin, cles ol of & tablecloth and clothing to ashes, the and floor and woodwork of the house. land’s_son, James, and her Mrs. Bdward V. Murphy. nate that she was not alone house at the time, as the outcome the accident may have been more ous. Mrs. Emeline Bombardier has resign- ed her position with the Ponemah com- pany. Since the armistics, 1,017 Xilometers of the 1,036 kilometers of canals France destroyed during the war have locks. 800 have been 1t is” proposed to electrity all French eanals which carry more than 2,000,000 tons of freight anmually, which will mean, it is esimated. a saving of 1 been rebuilt, and of the culverts, eto, destroyed rebuilt. 1,120 Landry was stationed here some ime when installing machinery in the and ‘family of North B street have taken a Ladies’ Benevolent Society of the me: Wednesday afternoon in the church par- The president, Miss Gertrude M. Tollow- the w and sister, fow e eently when a can of stove polish, which JThe explosion sent room various arti- doing considerable damage to linoleum on the| The flames were extinguished by Mrs. Tro- daughter, It was fortu- in the seri- FOR AUTOMOBILE TIRES Motorists often wonder why their tires blow out when the car is standing in the garage or being driven . along smooth pavement. The fact is that tires frequently do not blow out at -the time they are Injured, often they run for sev- eral hundred or even a thousand miles after being seriously bruised. The cot- ton fibres in tho ruptured carcass snap gradually, one by ome. This breaking contin'{3 to weaken the tire until the final result is a blowout. The car owner has forgotten times all_circumstances attending the injury. ~ Unlike the falling of & building which is ordinarily preceded by creak- ing sounds and giving of the walls, no warning is given the motorist until the blowout actually occurs. ~The Williams Tire & Supply Co., 315 Main street, says the principal is much the same as when an axle of the car breaks on a smooth rtoad, it may have been half broken for a long time, and have beén rusted over before it finally gives way. When some object in the road is hit, drivers sometimes wonder that the tire does not blow out. But they rarely Te- member these accidents when the tire' gives way later. Frequently such - a blowout is blamed on a_defective tire. Guarding against tire brulses is_par- tlcularly important in the late fall and winter. It is these bLruises that give the maximum tire trouble in the spring: The majority of bruises are got in run- ning against curbs, and over sharp stones or bricks, and over car tracks. It pays, In safeguarding the tires against bruis- ing, to drive carefully especially over country railroad crossings. n P. s often a of at AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE WHILE OROSSING UNION SQUARE A Ford coupe, owned and driven by Walter H. Rogers of 71 Union street, and a Ford touring car, owned and driv- en by Louis Cuprhk of 151 Maple strest, collided fn ‘the middle of Union square about 4.30 Wednesday afternoom, the coupe hitting the touring car,about the middle of the right running board. Rogers said that the rain and the lights in the square confused his vislon and that he did not see the touring car until he hit it. He was driving from Broadway té cross the square and go {up Tnion street and®the Cuprak car was coming down Church street hill to cross the square, The damage was comparatively slight to each machine. The Cuprak car had its running board smashed and feriders dented, while the Rogers car had its steering gear disarranged. oo x- of MISS DOROTHY LESTEE ON JUNIOR SCENERY COMMITTEE Miss Dorothy Lester of 319 Wash- ington street in Ner capacity as assist- ant chairman of the scenery committée, helped to make some of the effective sets that served as background in “A Good Girl,” the anpual junicr show at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., Friday evening. The show took the form of & musical satire on the fhodern gener- atlon. Junior shows in recent years have been of a.fantastic nature, ~ featuring elaborate, costumes and medieval scen- ery. Contrasted with these, the setting Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyomel Breatts Hyomet o Have you a cough? cocaine, and way with drugs dpes & breathe the little black pocket in- that comes with each outfit. but little at Osgood Co., or any rellable fruggist and Hyomel is guaranteed for “A Good Girl” was laid in the more commbnplace, and more . real atmos- phere of today: MES. LUTHER WAS SANE P. LeRoy Harwood, treasurer of the Mariner's Savings bank; Carlos Barry, cashier of the Union Bank & Trust Co., and Dr. Joseph M. Ganey, all testified Wednesday morning - that, in their opinions, Mrs. Augusta L. Luther, of New London, widow of Capt. Joseph Lu- ther, whose will relatives are trying to break in an'appeal from probate being tried in the superior court in New Lon- don, was not insane.. They were testi- fying fqr the will. . \ Mr. Harwood said that he had had| business dealings with Mrs. Luther, who was a depositor at his bank and that| from his observation she was sane. Mr. ‘Barry told of having 'discussed veasel property, which was & topic of mutual interest, with Mrs. Luther and that in his opinion she was mentally sound. Dr. ‘Ganey_testified to attending a meighbor of Mrs. Luther every dzy for about five weeks just before her last iliness and that practically every day he would talk with Mrs. Luther. Ie said that he had known her all his life and that she was absolutely sane in his opinion. At the conclusion of Dr: Ganey's tes- timony Mrs. Sadie Machol, court sten- ographer, started to read the testimony of Dr. Max Mailhouse, ‘the well known allenist at the trial, when he gave expert testimony for the will as to the mental capacity of Mrs. Luther. - The reading of the testimony' took the re- mainder of the morning session ahd it ‘was resumed *when court came in at 2 o'clock in the afternoon after the noon Tecess. Dr. Whitefield N. Thompson of Hart- ford, well known alienist, completed his testimony . Wednesday ~ morning. Dr. Thompson ‘was on the stand all. day Thursday, giving opinions as an expert on_assumptions of fact on . testimony given-in the trlal, The expert gave an opinior in the morning on a hypothetical question based on testimony for the will that “thie person in question” supposed to be Mrs. Luther, was not insane: Bank Commissioner Suggests Economy. Bank Commissioner John B. Byrne has decided that 900 copies of the annual re- port of his department is sufficient. He will therefore ask ‘the board of control for permission to- have that number printed instead of the usual number of 1,100. This reduction in the number of copies of the report will effect a substan- tial saving. Every bank in the state, undér the jurisdiction of the bank de- partment, will receive one’or two copies bound in permanent binding; and the state library and the banking depart- ments in other states and libraries hav- ing statistical departments will be furn- ished with similarly bound copies. But for general distribution paper covered copies of the repart Wwill be printed. D A Red " Cro: Receipts $450. Receipts in the. annual ‘Red Cross roll call' by Norwich chapter have been ap- proximately $540 to-date. MOHEGAN. TRIBE, RED MEN WILL RATE ANNIVEESARY Mohegan tribe, No. 64, Red Men, which celebrates its” first anniversary Saturday night, will have the chief’s degree con- ferred by the degree team from Nomo- wantuc tribé of New London. 4 The degree teams of ~Menunketesuck tribe of Essex and Misquamicut tribe of Westerly will exemplify the adoption and warrio;)! degrees respectively. Eastern Conmectient Health Eeport. «lhe morbldity report for the weelk.| ending Monday, Nov. 13th, issued by the state department of health .lists the fol- lowing cities and towns in eastern Con- necticut with contagious. diseases: Diph- therla, - Norwich - (C) - 8;- Stontington, ‘1; Brooklyn, §; Killingly, 4; Rockville 2. Scarlet fever, Norwich (C), 1; Br Iy, 13 r;:'r‘n:d« 2; Putnam (C) Measues, Putnam (Pcu)(.'uzn; 'lzialnp;on._r’s phola fever, iast Lyme, 1; Montville, 1. With the exception of diphtheria and scarlet fovet all diseases decreased in number f} the week previops. it | A FEW REAL L‘lVE FISH SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK FRESH MEDIUM LONG ISLAND Scallops, pint. 39¢c QUOHOAG OR CHOWDER . - CLAMS, pint.. 30c of the club will give a report on their record each month and there will be an opportunity to discuss where the strong and weak points of each member's hus- iness showed up. In addition to this there will be a talk on some phase of the poultry business. The December meeting which will come some time the latter part of the morith will have for 2 programme the summary of the r ords and a discussion on three topics. “The Value of Artificial Lights,” “Feed- ing For Winter Eges” and “Winter Housing.” Mrs, E. M. Woods was elected presi- dent and Miss Beulah Hamard gecretary of the club. SPHINX TEMPLE PILGRIMAGE AT MIDDLETOWN SATURDAY For the first time in the history of Middletown, that city is to witness on Saturday .of this ~ week a pilgrimag: from Sphinx temple of Hartford which will make- Middletown the mecca for| 1500 Shriners from all sections of New| England and New Jergey. The pilgrimage will be the ofly one! !d By Sphinx femple this year and! will make a colorful spectacle. The en-| tire affair, including the ceremonial 'ni the new state armory, is being han-| dled_by committees composed of all, Middletown and county members. Thel pilgrimage will be the only one to be held by Sphinx Temple this fall. Governor-elect Charles A. Templeton| of Waterbury, a member of the Sprinx| Temple, will take part in the pilgrim-| age. It will be Governor first public’ appearance since he was elected chief executive of this state, ‘The program for the day follows: Business sesslon at armory, 3 p. m. Music by Colt's band, and others, Formation for street parade, 3.30 p. 1 m, P Street parade, 4 p. m. Sphinx Temple Arab patrol drill, 4.45 m, . Banquets; 530 p. m. Band concert by band, 6.30 p. m. Ceremonial session at armory, 7.30 p. ». Sphinx Temple m. P . Drill by Salaam. Temple Patrol, 7.4 m. g Extraordinary entertainment, 10.30 p. m. . Festures in Parade. . The biggest fegture of the Dilgrim- age will be the parade which will start at 4 o'clock. The marching will be con- fined to Main street. The new.street is splendidjy adapted for marching. Division No. 1 of the parade ' will form on Crescent street, division No. 2| on Pleasant street and division No. 3 on Church .street, The line ‘of ' march will be to St. John's square and. then back to the new state armor¥ . Major Clarence’ S. Wadsworth, oneé of Middletown’s most prominent citizens and in/command of the Governor's Foot Guards of Hartford, will be grand mar- sl His aides will be Stanley C. At- well, LA, Allen, S.'W. Starr, - J. A, Dodd, A. 'J, Dumer, Robert D. Eaton, Richard Ennever and Harry A. Mack, Templeton's |- Several banquets will also be held in comnection with the event. At the fown| hall at 5.30 o'clock a banquet will Le served ‘to the nobles. The bands and patrols wiil have 2 banquet at Odd Fel- lows' hall. Schaefer Bros. will cater to these two. The divan and visiting nobles will be entertained at Stueck's tavern: Nation-Wide Campaign Against Cancer. During this week, a campaign is in progress all over the matlon to acquaint the public with the present day knowl- edge that the majority of cancers are curable if seen early in the progress of the disease by physicians. We know that cancer is not an in- fectious or communicable disease, but through the microscope science has seen the method which cancer grows. Physi- cians now know how cancer develops and spreads from a small beglnning. The| microscope has shown how the little| body cells which make up the cancer | spread from the small cancer into the | tissues surrounding it. 1 The small lump beneath the skin, | which is a warning sign for a certain type of cancer, may remain the same size for weeks or months; then, for some reason, possibly through an injury, the cancer cells are stimulatéd to grow and at once an increase is noticed in the sizé of the lump. When the lump is first_noticed, medical advice should be sought? and, if it is cancer, a cure is probable. ny resident o Connecticut can obtain 30-page pamphlet on “What Everyone Knows About” Cancer,” by writing to the Statc Department of "Health, Hartl Con. SEVENTEEN WITNESSES IN 5 AUTO ACCIDENT CASE - A hearing in the automobile accident case at’ Taftville on the night of Sat- urday, Oct. 29, is to be held in the Nor- wichi police court next, Saturday morning. Cars driven by John Keenan of 40 For- est street and Alleck Loparto, of 2223 West Main strest were in collision near Taft's station that night and there are seventeen witnesses who have been sum- ‘moned to appear. 1t is reasonably safe to judge a man by the friends he basn't. LOSE YOUR FAT, KEEP YOUR HEALTH Superfluous flesh is not heaithy, neither is it healthy to diet or exereise too much for its removal. The simplest method known for reducing the overfat hody easi- ly and -w:z;lv is the Marmola method, tried and orsed by thousands. Mar- mola P ion, Tablets contain an ex- act dose of the famous Marmola Prescrip- tion, and are sold-by druggists the world over at one dollar for a case. They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbi- ness. /They are popular because effective and. convenient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Marmola It {s expected that more’ than 1,500 FRESH CAU BLOCK Mackerel, Ib.. 22¢ BEST SHORE Co., 4612 Woodward Ave,, Detroit, Michs, and procure a case, headquarters at the time of the conven- tion and $2.400 he gave to Fred P. Holt, treasurer of the »democratic state cen- tral committee. He said in the state- ment that he received checks and cash contributions from individuals, but these he turned over either to Mr. Holt or to James P. Berry of the town committee. Mr. Spellacy says he used hig own car and 18 unable to determine the wear and | tear on it, or the amount paid out for oil and gasoline during his campaign- ing. 5 Sidne; publican $170.96. Brown of New London, re- candidate for sheriff, spent s N. Butler. tor Ernest E. Rog- . senator-elect, New London, receipts: 28, expenditures, $268.21 Probate judges' following : New London _county—Bozrah. Ware- ham W. Bentley, $10; East Lyme. Wait Bush, nothing; Lyme, William Marvin, nothing; Salem, Christopher A. Rogers, nothing. Another Child Saved From Rabies. During tbe past week, another person has been bitten by a “mad” dog ill with rabies. at t oratory -showed Examination of the dog's head the presence, in found in dogs suffering with The child bitten is now rece anti-rabic treatment, which in all cases of persons animals. rabias. There is mo record in Connscticut’ of any person developing rables from the bite of a rabit animal who bas tgken the anti-rabic treatment. In the past before' the anti-rabic treatment animals. Diphtheria Outbreaks in Connecticu There have been recently several calized outoreaks of diphtheria ferent parts of the state, in_Rockville bas been very interesting. From October 1st to 17th, there were returns included’ the state department of health iab- the brain of the dog, of the condition only itten by rabid| was known, there were many deaths due to) the bite of rabid dogs, cats and other which have apparently checked the budding o break. The continued measures being taken to find diphtheria carricrs have apparently checked the disease. A repprt m of Bioloky shows that beings in the Kongo employ sa't of potasium of sodium for, seasoning there fod. They obtain this salt from the ashes of cer- tain plants. Since the opening up of the country ordinary salt has been largely imported, but the negroes regard it as insipid, and abandon with resret the use of their famitiar ashes. They imported sait only because 1 - to 006,000 hu egion comm instead of sait the is cheap. 'OXIDAZE TABLETS Made With Essential Oils For Politicians — Auctioneers Clergymen — Lecturers Singers Anyone who eaks or sings public d whose voice is apt to &row husky or weak |from the strain will find that one Oxidaze tablet slowly dissoived in the mouth be- fore speaki or singing will make a iworld of difference. The voice stays {strong and clear and natural even duri 3 an unusual strain, Thousands of people have testified to the remarkable value of thess pure es- sential ofl tablets. which bring such Yuick relief in cases of hoarseness, loss of voice soreness or tickling in throat, bronchitis, ‘bronchi irritation, bronchial asthma coughs, colds. and as a preventive against grippe. influenza and pneumonia . One small inexpensive package of Oxi- daze tablets will quickly prove the va'ue of pure essential oil in cases of this kind i e of an emergens ther may £ave YOu many davs of serfous illness or discomfort. T.ce & Osgood or any good drugglst can supply you. STARTING TODAY A Big Blackboard FREE To All Boys and Girls . Fitted to a Pair of EDUCATORS Foot Impressions of Children Does your gfowing boy girl ever say — “Mother, my shoes hurt” ? Don't let their shoes bend and twist young growing bones, starting the foot agonies of later life. Buy them Educators which “let the fest Srow as will them them right away. i Unless stamped like this it is an Educator they should,” and your youngsters suffer from. vainful feet. Bring to dur store. Get Educators for RICE & HUTCHINS UCATOR SHOE® 'For MEN, WOMEN and CHILDRE! ; A SOLD MODEL ne are a smortal brood i everlasting. e childeen nf heneflesnce Are tn s heinz snmrems AT Whithar vainer sounds For word with such warf, —Georze Mercatth HUMOR OF THE DAY The time has come when Russia mu: either float,a loan or sin®. alone.—Life, We lke our be |:r:n;,;:«h::n people — Bostor friends other to perfectly So you dor | your businces Never. As s as sha finds out 1 have a little money she demands 2 bonus, ~Judge. “This hotel speaks highi mantie moonligk J “T am more Interested in the un mantic question of rooms and mea's”— Leulsville Couriee-Journal. of the ro- | | Muggins—My wife never listens to a word T say. Buzgins—How do vou know? you talk X man likes to hear a clever the conceited thinge? Tt's always talks to him about ton Transeript. { Jack (in museum)—This collection {#tuffed animals is_said to be wo: thousands of doilars. Fio—TIs it possible? uffed with?—Life, “As a candidate shake hands with th because she himself —Fo, What are they are you golg o e engineer of the, y harm in that? Not a_bit.” “Then 1 shall do it. 1 don't suppose anybody will try to give that & political twist."—Louisville Courier-Journal. “Are you mot in favor of peace?” T refuse to be quoted.” replied Sen- ator Sorghum. “It has’ gotten so that 3 man cant mention ‘peace’ writhout ger- ing into some kind of an. argument."— Washington Star. o “What, your cdok left you? Why, 1 ’Umu.:“hl she gave you her promise to st | “She did. but she broke that as did everrthing -clse."—Boston Transcript. An American furrier generally clothes jYour wife by skinning you. Here is a Tokio furrier who has put up an Eng- lish sign over his shop which reads follow ents made with your wkin or our skin."—Literary Digest. “Well, darling, how do you like your new nurse? ¢