wasnav, OCT. 20, 1921
7 \
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m soars 'sbawm7ivnm1i'
CLOCK coma Ul- TOUTHACHE
Dentist carefully Inserts Two New
Teeth and Few Rods in Immense
London Timepiece.
' 'r- duck 11ml hilgs eight feet over
the icnctlor. of the Strand and Fleet
g? m1. r London, from the east tower of
as.) law courls has just recovered from
an attack of toothache, London Tit-
liizs states. '
The bells and the intricate mechan-
ism occupy three stories at the top of
the tower, and constant service year.
is and year out has caused the'trou~
hie. -
When the dynamo which winds up
the weights was put into gear recently
ten; was a squeak from the winding
“stratus, and a couple of teeth Were I
mailed from one of the essential
.1 clock dentist was immediately
called in. and after careful treatment,
heaving twa fresh teeth and the re-
m! of a number of steel rods, the
dirk once more strikes the hour with
mating punctuality and has entirely
recovered from the weakness devel~
clad during recent years.
3 The rods which have now been re»
med had not been touched since
'13:, when the clock was first put up.
E Few people in London, probably,
how that in this clock at the courts
they have a mechanism unique in the
wary of clock-making.
l invented by a carpenter on an en-
finely novel principle, it is the only one
‘ its kind in existence, an attempt to
mite a duplicate for St. James palace
g proved a failure.
£1 It. is so accurate that it does not
he as much as one minute in three
mills.
t fie weight controlling the striking
ulsm weighs 1115 tons, and hangs
awimsoteetlbngtromthatop
F the tower into the foundations.
1201111 or ORDINARY cows
1- Maxwell Expresses Opinion
Trouble in Due to Development
of Bacterial 61-th;
9'
1 I have believed for some years that
immon colds are due primarily to
fie development of bacterial growths
h the accessory nasal sinuses and that
‘is development is caused by the ob
motion or the drainage of these
‘tnses by the swelling of the nasal
mucosa, writes Dr. G. M. Maxwell of
pianoke, Va. Swelling of the mucosa
fl due in turn to irritation from some
$91 substance, such as dust, bac~
l» and pollen. The bacteria are
,mse ordinarily found in the nasal
unity and cause trouble only when
‘fle free access of air into the field is
heated by the swollen mucosa. This
billion has been strengthened bythe
*‘jzct that continuous treatment: on
' ying with a mild nonirritant as-
!iugent will in :the majority of cases
‘ 1: an acute cold. \V'hen a cold
”(is on for as much as a week I have
par-1y always found cloudiness in one
a more of the sinuses, and get imme-
diate relief by washing out these sl-
m with a mild alkaline solution.
{3 The Cold South.
3-5 From the obserxations made with-
in recent yeals by Antarctic explorers
Ii. me has hcl-n recalculated the aver-
3, temperature 101' the southern
Hemisphere as compared with the
em, and the results differ, in
me respects from those heretofore
Mpted It is found that the mean
Lhaperature south 0f the equator, for
like entire ytai‘, is about two and
farce-quarter degrees lower than
émrth of the equator. But the an-
rrural variation of temperature in the
Whem hemisphere is twice as
dung—3 as in the southern, our sum-
.naar temperature being much higher
Luna). our winter temperature percepti-
his: lower than those of the corre-
sponding seasons in the southern hall
[at the globe.
Religion Defined.
“file word religion is defined by the
379.3(3an dictionary as “a belief bind-
ing the spiritual nature of man to a
supernatural being on whom he is
Conscious that he is dependent; also,
tile practice that springs out of the
mgnition of such religion, including
' tine personal life and experience, the
Mrine, the duties and the rites
{sanded on it; any system of faith and
mrship, such as the Christian relig-
Son, the religions of the Orient, etc.”
5E1: word catholic means “of or per-
.'
i
1
3.
ITALY AlUlNU
UNEMPLUYE
ROME, Oct. 18 ..—-The Italian gov-1m
vernment is meeting its problem of un—
employment by setting the idle men
to work to develop to the utmost the
natural resources of the country.
The sum of 700 000 000 lire, equi-
valent to about $28,000,000 has been
devoted to public works and about
'another 100, 000, 000 lire ($4, 00, 000)
has been assigned to land reclamation.
These works are being carried- out
largely by private initiative and by!
consortiums, to whom the government.
.g'rants subsides and concessions.
Funds for these enterprises are ob-
tained from banks.
Another 150, 000 000 lire (about
$6, 000, 000) will be spent on improv-
ing the telegraph and telephone sys-
terns. And in addition. the govern—
ment has authorized the laying of 1,.
submarine. cable so as to obtain direct
communications with Spain. Greece.
Brazil, Uruguay. and Argentina. Ehus
rendering Italy independent of for.
eign cable companies.
\
l
l
l
7 'William is in favor of. "fits."
I
The developing of Italy's water-
power is proceeding rapidly, Before
the war, she obtained about 935,000.-
horse-power from that source. SinceI
then the._total bores-power has been
increased to 1,750,000.
To make this possible. 59 reservoirs
and artifical lakes have been con:
structed.
Another important industrial pro-
ject is the reclamation of the Ponqne
marshes Which cover about 150.000
acres between Rome and'Naples. This
land heretofore has been submerged
for five months each year by torrents
which poured down from the neigh-3
boring mountains and. stagnating on:
the land, converted that area. into a
dangerous fex er trap.
The companx organized with a cup—'
ital of 50, 000 000 lire to reclaim this
section-has been in operation about
one year and has reclaimed about
7.760 acres and made them into for-
tile wheat lands or farms for growing
tomatoes.
The first industrial plant. a. tomato-
}paste factory, has been established in
the Pontiac marshes and later a wood-
pulp and paper mill will be erected.
An essential feature of the work
is an effort to control malaFial fever
in which the company has engaged
the foremost medical experts who are
making successful progress in the
cure of scronic malaria by the means
of X-ray treatment.
SAL/TS IF mh'EYS
0R BLADDER norm
Harmless to flush Kidneys
neutralize irritating
acids.
and
Kidney and Bladder weakness re.-
sult from uric acid, says a. noted au-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass 1t on to the
bladder, where it often'rcmalns to i
rltate and inflame. causing a burni
scalding sensation, or setting up an
irritation at the nearer the bladder,
obilging you to seek relic two or
tau. times during the n'ght. "l‘hc
sufferer is in consto. it (in: ad be
water passes sometimes with a scald-
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again. there is dlfiiculty in avoiding
it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can't control urina—
tion. While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful, this is
really one of the most simple ailments!
to overcome. Get about four ounce-5‘
L
IBULL GOES MAD “'EEN
ABOUT TO GORE BOYS.
POPL_AR BLUFF, Mo William
IDaniels admits today that he is as
much opposed to Hereford bulls as
Ireland is to Johnny's “bull." And
Because
angered Hereford threw a. tit Dan-
iels's two small sons are alive today. .
The two boys ,10 and 12, were at-
tacked by an irate bull. With the
youths lying on the ground,'the infur-
iated animal was preparing to gore
them to death when he suddenly was
seized with a’ fit. Frothing at the
‘mouth. the bull was \slain by veter-
inary surgeon, who declared the ani-
mal had hydrophobia.
J
Tehdler a Favorite
Over Rocky Kansas
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—}Lew Ten;
dler, Philadelphia lightweight, and
Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, were ex-
_ pected to arrive here today, to put fin-
ishing touches on training for their
fifteen—round bout, tomorrow night, in
Madison Square Garden.
Both fighters were reported to'be in
excellent condition and down' to the
135—pound weight at which they were
contracted to. weigh in at two o'clock
this afternoon.
Tendler has been established a two
to one. favorite, and is quotedas pre-
dicting victory by a. knockout win half
the scheduled length of the fight.
Play Safe 1
When You
Buy Your, Fall Suit,
Men, '
Play Safe!
The best is cheapest in the
end. /
Doesn’t take a professor of
economics to understand that.
A suit that’s cheap to start
with is slated for a qmck,
cheap finish.
A suit that’s good to start
with shows its goodness
throughout long service.
Pay a fair price for your fall
suit, and demand full returns
in wear and satisfaction.
'That’s the way we sell them.
$25.00 $35.00
'And. up to $50.00
J acoby’s
South N orwalk
The House of Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
of. Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take a. tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast, continue this
for‘ two or three days. This will neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer is a. source of irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon“ juice, combined with llthia,
and is used ,by thousands of folks
who are subject to urinary disorders;
caused by» uric acid irritation. Jadi
Salts is splendid for kidneys and'
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a. pleasant, efferves.
cent lithia— water drink, which quickly,
relieves bladder trouble. l
YOU ,.
Should Eat More
mining to the whole Christian church,
in accordance with the decrees of the
emu general councils, not heretical;
11-. wt schismatic."
Too Bad.
3.x; ardent angler took a friend fish-
He knew nothing about the gen- '
e‘se art, but was set upiw'ith all the
necessary tackle and'a’nice, comforta-
lfn seat on the bank.
The experienced hand started fishing
fewvyards higher up the stream.
Eresently the novice said: » “How
much do those red things cost?"
“I suppose you mean the float7”.said
the angler. “That only costs about
eminence.” -
“Well, I'owe yen twopence,” said the
novice “The one you lent me has
3” <" "—London Tit-Bits.
If.
Sifting' Out the Fleas.
if: is known that plague is carried
them one person to another by fleas
and that these fleas normally live on
rate but Major F. W. Cragg of the
€21:th Research institute, Kasaull,
Mia, asserts that only certain speciei
Bread
Adams-Roth
Mother’s
Bread
Is. the- BETTER
' Kind
a: fleas are to blame, and he is now.
mixingaspeclalstndyot anthevariei
mot lleas in Indlainanendeavor'
That Flat
Wide-Seam
Sto ekin g
The ‘7‘ Weldre st”"——_fthatl “new,
stocking with. the flat, wide
seam is made for hard Wear.
14‘strand silk Will giVe unusual
/
service.
Ask the girl who wears them.
l
A question uppermost in
That question to be answ
Knitted jersey suit,
Chinchilla overcoat,
Double-Service suit
0
' Eleal is theirs l
{pportunityr— -—-
Coats that will be both
7
canton crepe of pure silk line and
_ aunch and graceful
'colors— 33. 50 and 34
Satin charmeuse of burnished lus-
ter and in rich depe black, 40 inches
wido— 81.89
Chiffon velvets for dresses of rare
distinction, liked colors, pure silk—-
8‘!
Third
Success
'—
read .
The Go Getter—Peter B Kyne
Ursula Trentp—W L George
Tradition—Marie V'anl orst
Valley of Gold—David Howard:
Vera—4w Elizabeth
Willing Horschlan Hay
Within Four Walls—Edith Banker
it
What is to pay
for my boy’s new
suit and overcoat 9
For your boy, if he 18 3 to 6 years old:—
Little suit of sturdy corduroy—
Serge suit in middy style—
, and yet boyish pattern——
For your boy, if he IS 7 to 18 years old:—
Handsome woolen Double-Service suit—$8. 75
Mackinaw in splendid plaid, all wool— $7 50
Each of these is worthy and pleasing; of extra value.
Front basement.
Have dress “ cut
and fitted ' free.
Beautiful and worthwhile fabrics for gowns and for
ats shed their glow. What delicious and powerful ap-
To it, we add this time—saving and money-saving
Madame Carpenter cuts and pin-fits gown
or Coat from them without charge.
Smart stylish correct gowns in the fashion you select.
hill and full of beauty and richness,
Crepe dc chine. lovely light hues!
nd rich dark shades. 40 inches
de—- .2 and 82. 60
. inches wide, pleasing weight—$1.50
Samuel Hopkins Adams’ new story !
_Did you read The Clarion? This is a bigger better
newspaper story by the same virile writer— $2
And here are some othcrof the new good stories just
People Against Nancy PaestoHohn l\iox-oso
Marriage of Barry \Vicklow—Ruby
Marriage 0! Susan—Helen lulu-tin
Romance of His Life—Mary Cholmondley
Vindication of Robert Creighton—Daniel F Fox
\Vastcd Generation—(Men Johnson
Main floor, roan.
Enema. in Main Street. Fall-field Avenue, and cannon Street
“the store closes daily, at 6 o’clock.
minds, of many mothers!
cred clearly and easily here.
$3.50 Favorites of the day; to be (favorites all through seas}
$4575 son. ‘ '
nice model— $5 . _ . ' . a“
warm and durable, manly N1ce 1n quality and making; fullvaluc— $8
$6. 50 Main floor,‘ rear. . l
of great corduroy—$7 .50 . New and smart Warm'bathrobes 3
knitted overblouse. insure girls’ comfort. 3
Sleeveless little affair More than bathrobes;
protection against Winter’s
Bolivia coating in navy brown and
old blue. how delightful in "feel" and
toxturch— $4
» Tricotines of pure wool, splendid
shade of blue, line surface, excellent
weight— 34
Duvet de Lame, auedellke in tin-
ish, beauteous in colors— .4
Buitlngs of excelien wtooldn tweed
enacts and live mixtures,
Good serge in navy and black. 54
floor.
waits!
-
"THE ROWLAND EDR Y GOODS co.
comfort.
knitted from fine soft yarn.
as delighting eflect.
black navy or glen—$6. 50
Protection against driv- - Second floor.
ing Autumn rains; these
coats make it sure. Red Rider for
Real comfort are they, Children’s fun_ ,
too. Fit snugly but not too
close.
blue or wine, sizes 6 to 15——
$9. '
prefer their loose comfort.
pretty silk-lined hood.
cents a pound.
4
1“
Women’s graceful .
strap pumps-«$8.
And more than graceful, newest style and of genuineE
Black satin with French or Junior heels-7.
Brown calfskin and black kid.
comfy dressing—gowns a2:
lounging probes for -
Autumn and W interservice,
Made from soft wa
robe flannel. In pretty pats
terns; fighre upon blue rose
tan or pink.
Some are trimmed Willy
silk, some plain finish.
Sizes 6 to 16—32 to $6.5%t€
Really of comfort as well
Round neck long model,
Second floor.
Girls’ raincoats
at new price.
a
A coaster that makes yofi:
think of a Kiddie Kar !
But it has pedals like
' velocipede and is to
Raincapes for girls who coasted on a like a coas
wagon!
Two sizes, rubber tired,
for children of 2 to 6-—
$4.50 85 $5 3
Genuinely rainproof, tan
Good blue or wine shades,
Sizes 6 to 12-— $4
Secondgoor. Fourth floor. 3
A tea special
~ just now!,
For balanée of the week.—
Howco Garden chop tea—4.31:, 21/2 lbs $1.
In Formosa or Ceylon or mixed flavors. » ,
Strength is combined with smoothness. A delightful
tea; one of Howco favorites at its regular price of
Front basement.
‘3‘-
*
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The football game which was
scheduled with the Stratford High
team has been cancelled. The game
was to have been? played this Friday.
‘On Friday, October 28. a teachers”
convention will be held so on that
day there will be no session of school
The Echo staff held a. meeting yes—
terday afternoon ~in room 18. Miss
Frances Deitz. the editor of the Echo.
spoke to tlrhe staff about the necessity
of having work in on time. The first
issue of the Echo will be on or about
November 15th. The Junior class 1s
out to make the Echo the best school
paper that the High school has so
far ever released.
Theweekly assembly was held this
morning. The program was as fol-
lows: Garrett ‘V. Serviss. by Philip
.ing this tho sonrs 1“?"E
Raye. Elizabeth Hawkhurst spoke on
the topic,” Calry On”. iichard Stull
spoke' on ‘{ r‘sies an (lElizabeth Fitch
spoke 011 11er topic W921 ors. Follow-
the dilccti on of Mlss McCarthy, super—
sung under. 2
The girls’ basketaball team this
year is to be one of th chest that has
represented the High school in a. good
many: years. Miss Helen Ketzinger.
the manager, has been very busy book-
ing games. Some or the schedule
which Miss Ketzinger is completing
is as follows:: Stratfordvat Norwalk
on Dec. 23. Danbury at Nor-walk on
Jan. 13, Bridgeport at Bridgeport on.
Jan. 21 and Bridgeport at Norwalkl
on February 24. O’ther games which“
are pending are those with the!
Staples High school, Fairfield High
and Danbury Normals. Some, inter-
class games Will also be booked. The
Red Devils, 3. Norwalk team, will
probably play the High team.
1113 N0 DGIJBT KNE‘V.
"I wonder if he knows ‘I have
money," mused the girl who wants-
tq be 101 ed for hexsclf alone
end.
“W hv er—yes." she admitted. ‘
“Then he knows " declared her best
friend positiv e1y.——-Detroit Free Press.)
l
A Japanese wooer» presents his
sweetheart *with a beautiful sash by
visor of music.
N
way of an engagement takcm
u...»
, ,
__7
4——
eéler’s: l
L—
, A Victrcla Cancert _- (
“Has he proposed?” asked her bestL .
.. v~qr,.g’w,'fl.' .1.......«.« ~
Will Be Given
\
This Evening at 8 P M
AT
DONNELLY’
18 sou-r11 MAIN smear
ydrpp
41—--.,—-..
Norwalk Chronicler