&&&&&& &£& ) 1 12 THE SALT D World" Traveler Closes Life Building Museum whale 00 feet long and with jaw By GEORGE R MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent I bones 18 feet long It was captured m Hudson bay OLD MYSTIC Conn (UP)— When To one side of the whale is an old Charles Q Eldrfedge decided to re- sidewheel mill on which is lettered for ” tire from a life world traveling Itnci writing "bring your grist with you fold 13 steps leading into the are There up a strange hobby ‘ In his middle 60’s he built a huge building purposely counted becauseftiuseum near his home in the back of Eldredge’s disregard of supersticountry away from the main arter tition- ies of travel As the years rolled by Among the curios is a piece of rope he added many curious collections used in the hanging of Dr David until they numbered more than 7000 Wrigfit at Norfolk Va in 1862 for Outside the building is a battery the killing of Lieutenant Sanborn of of wooden mortars flanking the en the Union army whom he found trance They are painted red white drilling negro troops Eldredge witand blue and bear a placard reading nessed the hanging He exhibits the “Battery Q ready since 1876” Be- first shot fired in the Civil war a hind the battery is a skeleton of a hammer from the home of Abraham ‘ Lincoln and the lirst incandescent lamp made by Thomas A Edison There isone “joker” among the displays a card reading “the first pin ever worn by a Mason" In front of it lies a safety pin The original quarters soon became overstocked and at 72 Eldredge built a large addition with his own hands The register shows the names of persons from all the world although few in his own country are aware of the museum and his strange hobby Nearly 90 years old Eldredge says he gets his greatest enjoyment in adding to his collection and daily lecturing to visitors There is a sign over the entrance: "Without entrance fee or tip TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING LAKE NOVEMBER Eight Generations Toil 4 1934 At Same Blacksmith Forge reproductions of the colonial pe riori now in great demand The low building with overhang ing roof which has accommodated seven generations before him is a re minder of Longfellow’s immortal poem “The Village Blacksmith” Great elms and maples shade the — John Pratt Jr carried on picturesque shop where Pratt toils In turn came Lieutenant dally except Sundays the Old Recently he joined Lyme John Pratt in 1744 Asa Pratt in 1756 Guild of Artists and Craftsmen comJohn Pratt m 1811 Elias Pratt in posed of nationally known artesans does not attend the teas given by 1827 Edwin Pratt in 1870 and his He the guild but remarked "I may yet' son James Lord Pratt upon the Although 73 he appears 20 years death of his father younger He is tall broad shouldered A year before the War of 1812 muscular and exceedingly active for when one of the mam industries of a man his age He expects to pass the this section was shipping four forges business on to still another generatblazed in the shop Demands of ship ion builders taxed the modest business After the war and up to the time the TO PRINT OWN PAPER automobile was invented this era RALEIGH N C (UP)— The North of prosperity continued Carolina American Legion has deAt the turn of the present century cided to its own newspaper James Pratt turned to the original The first publish issue will go out to the work of the shop making hardware Legionnaires in this state ESSEX Conn (UP)— The ring of In 1726 the anvil has sounded in the little the trade blacksmith shop for 256 years of Pratt James Lord Eight generations of Pratts have on the business founded m 1678 by John Pratt son of one of the first settlers of Hartford It is believed the oldest business in the country operated continuously by one family When Thomas Hooker led a little company of settlers into Hartford Lieutenant William Pratt was among them He stayed four years and then came to Potopaug now Essex His son John set up a forge shod horses and turned out hard- carried DEMIJOHN 200 YEARS OLD UNION CITY Tenn (UP) — A small bottle or demijohn which is over 200 years old and which has been in her family five generations is the proud possession of Mrs N E Jenkins of Union City ware hand-wroug- Greatest Day of All the Year TOMORROW Anniversary Day Celebrating Oar 78th Birthday Event Once each year —on our Anniversary Day— we break with tremendous bargain offerings worthy of Dinwoodey’s tradition for real values! Tomorrow is the day! If you need any of the things that go to make your house a real home you’ll find them at great savings in this “gigantic event’ ‘For tomorrow only you'may select merchandise in’ our store at discounts Get here tomorrow! off of the regular prices These slashing ranging from 20 to 50 — for are One late cuts Wait until and Don't Only afternoon Day price expect to find any of these exceptional values left SHOP EARLY —Early Shoppers Get the Best Values! r ' henryNpinwoodey of the SR I Founder H DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO 78 Years Ago nr LIVING ROOM nrWAt— jyi wmi NEW MODERN CLASSIC SUITE— Mahogany decorated or Antique White decorated The suite that was all at the world’s fair Salt Lake as high as $149 so —Anniversary priceWALNUT TWIN BED SUITE— Triple mirror Hollywood Vanity or Vanity Table double-decChest High Poster Beds 1 Bench with back Regular T QQ 50 $132 price — Price Anniversary SPECIALS construction price Reguar J $78°° M§y 112500 Anniversary Price — e 32 $78 rf I V 2 PIECE GREEN MOHAIR SUITE-Attac- hed Large and pillow back roomy Regular price $98 00 Anniversary Price— u MAHOGANY and WALNUT MODERN SUITE Tier Vanity Table Chest Bed and Bench Regular QQ price $9250 — Anniversary Sale LARGE 2 PIECE SUITE— Rose damask covering Exposed wood base An exceptonal value Kroehler construction Regular price $125 00 Anniversary Event— i EJ f)() 1 PIECE "MODERN SUITE”— Newest Rust waffle effect tapestry coverng ling construction Regular price $99 50 Anniversary Price — 2 Feature! All-Oa- k r 4 Dining Suite One Day Only! WALNUT TWIN BED SUITE— Here’s your opThe best portunity ever offered for a Twin QQ Suite Orlg price $160 00 — Anniversary Price Usually $61 50 morel We clipped the price to the limit— and beyond — to make this in outstanding special for our Anniversary event! Al Oak with 8 foot refectory Table large Buffet one Arm and five Side Chairs Regular price $139 50 Remember this price Is for tomorrow only— style Ster-- 78 00 PIECE MODERN SUITE— Large plate matched walnut ve- A real value Reg 5h Peers price $118 00 Anniversary price — ror $7000 PIECE TAUPE hair 78' QQ SHEEN TYPE WILTONS— Figured or plain TomorThis lot includes all wiltons in stock — row only your choice of our entire stock Values and 9xl2 to $1370 $7000 DAMASK — 16 different colors and patterns Plain and figured From 7 yards to 3 lengths to $600 per yard Your choice for Tomorrow re! h 8 PIECE “MODERN” DINING Walnut veneers with black and silver trim- mlng Regular price $186 00 Anniversary Price— C! SUITE ( 1 J Wilton carpet sample- s- — ALL-oA- SUITE — Sturdy A value you will always remember Reg $105 00 Anniversary Price— price door Ideal All colors mats Your choice — 78 EVERYTHING INCLUDED U k h for QvU (j QUU PIECE throughout 18x27-inc- “y QQ SHERATON MAHOGANY SUITE— A typical Thrift Floor 4 value Sold for as much R 1 QQ as $13500 Anniversary Price— 8 UJ 1 C 4 NOTICE — Everything in our store will take a regular 20’ discount for this event only All you have to do is to pick up the regular ticket and deduct 20 All special items will be marked with special tags oak J QQ VJ vv f$78 WALNUT “BINTINI” ANTIQUE SOLID CONSOLE — Copy of original In every detail A real jewel All hand- carved antique brass Ban- - Cj ' QQ dies Regular price $225 00 Price— Anniversary WON’T ESTABLISHED 1857 $78' DINWOODEY’S READ THIS GOOD FURNITURE 37-4- 3 West 1st South Street Telephone Wasatch 394 TAN EASILY writes For six years a fnend mine has tried to get an even tan 3 E but his skin tans only in certain Is this places leaving white spots due to lack of coloring in the skin’ Will it affect his children? Is it curable? REPLY tan with the greatest In the case you mention Some persons ONE GROUP SELECT MIRRORS Values to $5 00 Your choice — 78 78 78 METAL AND WOOD MAGAZINE RACKS — Only a few Value to $12 00 Your choice — METAL MODERN Value up to $6 50 Your choice-- SMOKING 1 & BOOK STAN- D- ONE GROUP OF STAND AND TABLE We have LAMPS — Only 6 of these lamps written the original value off our books on these Items Original prices as high as $14 50 Anniversary Price — FEATHER PILLOWS— 17x24 size Fmmeiich piUow All new Regular price $1 60 Anniversary Price — 6 PIECE WALNUT SUITE-Id- eal for small Linen fold door fronts refectory apartments Table Buffet and four Chairs Regular price $110 00 Anniversary Price — You may always arrange convenient terms at DINWOODEY’S QQ RUG and DRAPERY DEPT BARGAINS H 8 PIECE “REFECTORY” WALNUT SUITE — Beautiful burl walnut fronts extension Buffet One — Table Arm and five Side Chairs ( ) QQ 00 Reguar price $105 Anniversary Price— 78' of DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA with brass feet Covered with lovely rose damask A Jewel for any home Regular 1 $ ACUTE TONSILITI3 Our old enemy the streptococcus is abroad in the land during all seasons of the year However beginning in the autumn and extending into the winter infections with streptococci definitely Increase Strains of the organism manifest at different times varying degrees of virulence no doubt influenced by the resistance of the individual and the site of the infection Acute tonsilits is m most instances of streptococcic origin The infections find their way into the air passages of the nose and it is but a short step from infected nasal passage to the throat and tonsils A slight infection of the tonsil if not quickly overcome may in a short time involve the en tire gland The organisms find lodg ment in a spot from which the mucous membrane has been lost swelling results with a pouring out of fluid from dilated blood vessels and a luxuriant culture bed is thus provided Of all the organisms against which the hu man body can build resistance the streptococcus is the most obstinate Tonsilitis is infectious and onei member of a family may pass It on' to another just as an office worker or a school child may communicate it to others m his immediate vicinity Lymph Glands Enlarge One or both tonsils may be In volyed The lymph glands of the neck usually enlarge and the infection may spread to adjacent structures such as the middle ear Aside from the symptom of sore throat the patient frequently complains of chilly sensations and pains in the back and the legs The infection is accompanied as a rule by a rapid rise in temperature to 104 degrees Farenheit or even higher The patient is usually prostrated and both pulse and respiration may be greatly increased The tongue is coated and the throat appears swollen and dusky red in color Within a day or two there appears on the tonsils yellowish white spots of the tonsil marking the mouths " crypts ' Though recovery usually follows good nursing and good management complications are frequently severe and serious The kidneys are some-- j times attacked and the urine should be watched for the first appearance of albumin which if found calls for prompt measures to prevent permakidnent damage to the ney tissue Occasionally the organism may fasten itself on the lining of the and now and heart (endocardium) then the disease may be followed by a typical attack of acute rheumatic fever with swollen painful joints There is no specific treatment for the disease Although a streptococcic and in serum has been prepared some cases appears to help it is no-wise comparable in Its neutralizing1 power to antitoxin used for example against diphtheria Conserving Energy It Is neefssary therefore that the patient's energy be conserved and that he remain in bed for at least two or three days after the tempera-ture has returned to normal During the acute period the patient should not be allowed to leave his bed even to visit the bathroom A nutritious but largely fluid diet is recommended with a large amount of Water and alkalis The mouth and throat should be kept as clean as possible through1 frequent rinsings and gargling with sodium perborate or some mild antiCare should be taken not to septic use strong solutions that will further destroy the normal protective mucous membrane of the throat thuj opening additional gates for the entrance of bacteria Patients who have had their tonsils removed are far less likely to be attacked by streptococcus infections of the throat Lymph tissue however exists in other parts of the throat and in spite pf the removal of tonsils now and then a streptococcic infection will occur Good mouth throat and teeth hygiene keeping the nasal passages clear maintaining the body at as high a degree of resistance as possible and the avoidance of exposure will help to prevent this vicious organism from gaming a loothold W 78' price $95 00 Anniversary Price — mir- t) moMOHAIR SUITE— 100 Beautiful carved covering moulding around base Moquette Te- versible cushions Regular ffj QQ price $115 00 Anniversary Price — 2 By DR IRVING S CUTTER 1 (J 2 PIECE ATTACHED PILLOW-BACSUITE —Green frieze covering Guaranteed Kroehler BED TRAY — Wicker wood decorated Values 7 80 Your choice — 5 A genuine 78 78 Use Your Credit No merchandise sold to dealers— No exchanges— No C O D 's— No Telephone Orders— Every sale must be final1 s difficulty there is an irregular deposit? of pigment in the skin probably due to uneven distribution of skm blood vessels No hereditary tendency need be feared There is a condition known as vitiligo or leucoderma that is characterized by the absorption of the normal pigment of the skin leaving irregular The cause is un milk white patches known SANITARIUM BEST writes Is there any treatment that can be taken for the cure 6f the liquor habit when the will power seems to be entirely gone? REPLY The best results can be obtained supervision only under complete This means sanitarium treatment Mrs I R P To the limit o space questions pertaining to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in ths column Personal replies will be made to inquiries under proper lmitations when return stamped envelope is inclosed Dr Cutter will not make diagnosis or prescribe for individual disease (Copyright 1934 Chicago Tribune) ON BOTH SIDES PLEASANT HOPE Mo (UP)— When James Wiley Walkar died here he claimed the distinction of being the only man to serve on both sides during the Civil war Walker ex plained that he was drafted for service with the South while living m Georgia but that he escaped and switched over to Northern forces RAPS MUNITION MAKFRS Mo (UP)— America's MOBERLY No 1 public enemies are not the John Dillingers but mun t on makers said Dr W B Selah Kansas Citv in an address before the Mdthndiri Episco- pal religious conference here I !im “Am I My Brother’s KEEP WELL 1 S$7Qfy 3 IS HOWTO Keeper?” A volunteer worker recently came to me almost in tears because so many previous subscribers to local charities had said “Let George do it” meaning Uncle Sam are all prone to take this point of view because we do not understand or perhaps because the vast sums mentioned nearly every morning in the head lines as allotted to Utah for charitable and other purposes seem to most of us adequate to hush the ery of every hungry babe in America "We The fact is however most of the "chatitable organizations supported by the Community Chest are not included by either the Federal Government or the State in their relief budgets and without local support would perish Shall we let them west On the goT side is the Neighbor- hood House a free haven where mothers may leave their children while working This refuge was built brick by brick through the untiring energy of women who saw the need and who were will- ing to give hours months and some of them years of service that these chil- dren might have protection which would otherwise be denied them This is only one of institutions that must survive and while many a charitable hand is now palsied through individual m i s f o and cannot give there are many others who for long have barricaded their consciences behind the oldest unanswered query of “Am I mv man brother’s - keeper?’’ those who should now in this time of stress acknowledge their obligation to mankind suffering by giving liberally many None of us can be sure that some day our own trail may not be blocked uith insurmountable obstacles and we ourselves be forced to look anxiously around for help and if in this time of need we should find that charity and svnipathy are dead hope would fake Mings and out of Mould hopelessness come the zero hour of our OM'n defeat Let’s provfe that right now Sympa- thy and Charity are in Salt "rampant Lake City JVdtVtWi skvr cm