Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 6

POTATOES ~_OMPANY ~ 'FRESH, HOME-MADE Sausage Meat &b,/ 15¢ . was denied and cross petition €ranted with ousu.y of minor Child, . Horbert Wi Bra: _icy,- of Mr. -u‘u;. t-.mm.';z’I (g R .h'm-b ‘esterly, iere Mr. él'lfl‘ At the regular session of the West-- erly’ probate. court ‘T'uesday afternoon, . Judge Edward M. Burke presiding, the | will of Charles W. Willard, .who died in Westerly Oct. 26, 1916, Was admti- ted to probate. - The will’provides for several private bequésts, but tho estate is_practically- all bequeathed . to his widow, Minnie Porter Willard, who was named as executrix, and confirmed by the court. Mrs, Wiliard fur 2 personal hond of $40,000 to cover.all debts, legucies, funeral probate 0 Congdon was 8D A hitherto untold Secret of his Great Victories over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran. Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength and endurance of the delicate nervous folks per cent. in two w time. Steaks Cut From Heavy Western Steer Beef Round Steak ¥ Slice SPECIAL NOTE—D: E. Suuer. physiclsa he hansuaied widely i e countey expenses. Bawc 2 1 : § 2 1bs. S' & s v Whole £ T SR IE B e S e Hamburger Steak) 2. | Sirloin Steak i, Guranice of Jess Willard. and the Value of nuxated fron as a strength bullder. NEW YORK—! lery, K. T. ter’s jewel ‘to Franklin | A, M, with- the be used only, - ‘Fresh Cut viewed at his apartment in th e o S . 05; and | The . c‘m’ : Fresl\ Cut 2 lonia Hotel, Mr. Willard said. witnessed by 'Amos L. Burdick and|church and -the Pawecatuck nth 2 2 ¢ I have a chemist with me to study Bdword Congdon. > Baptist churches, are represe; Lenn ” T Ay TS COMEIOR, e camimsteatos o | DO%pa¥h, Shirshes oo represciied PORK _ products as to their power to pro- the estate of Kleanor Howe .Nimi State 3 duce great strength and endurance, who died in vl both of which are so necessary in ng estate in Wi at an exemplified copy of the will be recorded und filed in’ the probate court of Westerly, was granted. The petition of the Industrial Trust company, ini tor of the estate of J. Frank to 't a monu- ment to mark M; egar's burial place, was received .and contmued to Dec. 5, with order of notiee:- - Authority. was: issued to Elizabeth Haswell, ‘administrateix of the estate of Francis F. Haswell, to sell certain real estate at a ice not less than $700. Bond » s The first and final accotint .of Ru- dolph S. Sannders as administratér of the estate of Joseph G. Saunders was received, examined .and approved for récord. Horace E. Sisson ‘dled in West intestate, with estate to be admi tered. J. Emma McArthur was ap- pointed_ ‘administretiix. Bond $500, with AlBert H. Langworthy surety. The appraisers are Jokn F. Crandall, Charles H. Crandall and Edward P. Sisson - B, delbert. Witter was " appointed administrator of the estate of Abbic K. Witter., Bond $800." Eugene B. Pendle- ton appraiser, = 3| § ':.'§hgulder i STEAK -1b. 15¢ Mohican Century Blend Coffee, 1 Ib. 25c Mohican Red Butterfly Tea, all kinds _ AR 0 s st 2 e o 20 Vanilla Extracts, 3-ounce bottle. . ...15¢ ;:m w.17¢ 1b. Stewing14c| 1b. 17¢ |12}-15-17¢ iron and 1 have particularly advo- the free use of iron by all who wish to obtain great phy- and mental power. Without it am sure that I should never have able to whip Jack Johnson so completely and easily as 1 did and training for my fight with Moran, 1 regularly took ) uxated iron, and I am certain that it was a most important factor in my winning the fight so easily.” Continuing, Dr. Sauer said: 's case is only one of hun dreds which 1 could cite from my own personal experience which proves conclusively the astonishing Power of nuxated iron to restore strength and vitality even in most complicated chronic conditions.” Not long ago & man came to me cox, Miss Charlotte Maxson and Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. Miss Trackeray and Miss Hiscox will' also attend the banquet of the alumni of the . State Sunday school school. Local Laconict J. Herbert Macomber of New York city, formeriy of Westerly, and Miss Hazel May Fryer, of East Provid were martied at the home of the bride. Tuesday afternoon. e o Julian Morton, bulidins -inspector for the treasury department, has con- cluded inspection of the Westerly post building. _He declared it to be the best kept ®uilding in.his jurisdiction, which includes New England and|| Pennsylvania. + At a meeting of the Woman's Ex- change, held at the residence of Miss Harriet Cottreil, in Elm street, offi- cers were elected as follow: Miss Harriet Cottrell, ~ president; Mrs. George A. Champlin, vice presiden Mts. George Burdick, secretary; Mrs. ohn Champlin, treasurer. In the George F. Hoxie estate the e et clerk of the court was instructed to STONINGTON - withdraw from (be ' Industrial Trust| F SR ainy the money in the custody of | Scarcity of Laborers-in the Borough— Mohican Prep. Buckwheat, 3 Ib. bags 14c Mohican Bluing, 10-ounce bagtle. . .. 5¢c Mohican Stuffed Clives, large bottle 23¢ - Mohican Pork and Beans, 2 Ib. tin.-.12¢c Mohican Fancy Corn 15c—2 for. ... .25¢ Mobhican Sliced Dried Beef, small jars 10c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT } & Swift's ORANGE snd = Oleomargarine % A ‘b, 20-24-27¢ how much or what you. eat, your food merely ~passes through you .without doing you any good. You dom’t get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you ' become weak, pale and sickly looking, Just like a plant trying’ to grow in soil deficfent in iron. It You are riot strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the follow- iLg test: See how long you can work, or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated ifon three times per day 1y do you any-geod; otherwise ft-may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vi- tality as & young man—in fact, a / young man he really was, notwith- standing his age. The secret hessaid was taking iron—nuxated iron had, filled him with renewed life.” At 30 he was in bad health; at 46 care- ‘worn and nearly all in. Now at 50 after meals for two weeks. Then t0 inglorious defeat. simply for the the court belon; v als eks. 3 ! co ging to the estate and LA e o e By ¢ test your strensth again and see lack.of ion—B. Sauer, M. D: iransfer same (g Carrie 3. Hiscdx- |’ .Bam lsland Club Plans Trap Shoot LEMON PEEL, Ib. ... .17¢c CASABA MELONS youth.” As T have sald & hundred oin2a" T have seen dosens of nervs or A0 TaNd, Ton. reommenied sbore i e g i R e O b vl g times over fron is the groatest of all Sigun-down people who were all- T semck, L 'ne vl s omi town @ | Thatpaving Iaden barge that ground. [J00r Is made plain in thie fact tunt each ...............45c | PEANUT BUTTER strength builders. If people would fe' all the while. double. thalr dmies. and whose e cmstutee are o o B e S the Somaar oz | over twenty-five workmen eame from |l CLUSTER RAISINS = only throw away patent medicines and nauseous concoctions and take Iy prescribd bs eminent - phosielans every- New London to the borough - each where, strength and endurance and entirely morning to assist in ‘the erection Tnilke - the older Inorganie " iroo pho- the Pawcatuck river a week ago is still o PR & get Tid of all symptoms Of AVSpep- - dicrs, it 15 easly. assinilated. does mot - therc. The craft ssems to have been agds e s 2 simple nuxated fron, I am .SOn- sia, liver and other troubles in from Wi the'teeh, ake them back, nor wpect the driven fartner . inshore. Unless 8000 | Haiaiins S ta 0 ane Clearing of iced sands ten to, fourteen days! time simply Somach: o p it removed, the craf' is liable to remain y of persons might be saved who now romedy 1 iy wharf. - . wl farms of indigestin “ax ‘There is ample work for all e overy vear Trom. pneamont, BY. JAKINE iron the proper form. Wity o e mindow comtious The there. ‘a3 lonc as the hull holds {0 | mon and there iy no meed for any able | CURRANTS grippe, consumption, kidney. HVer anues been Qbctoring for momthe “Tren ha thesoferfo forfeit 3100.00 B A e e o ies | Dodied man in the boroush to remain |8 package .............25¢c and heart trouble ‘etc. The real [Go0S PECR Coctorlng for mmonths iy charitable lnstitution ' If they caunot In mud and YO SO dseper. Shalin |t wiences. I 2 pein e oo - a h 2 'y - i any ‘man or woman under 60 who licks 4 5 Xty gpa B s i i don't take the old forms of reduced ifn L% Rfmals S lumay 0 e {1 reached. That harge wifl never| mo:ZmTffikf’ghs';f-":'m than a weakened condition brought ITOm: IFon acetate or tincture of fron £ ot i four wieks ume prorided the again float into the channel unless . ap shootins has sup- Russet Apples . i 4 t on. by lack of iron in the blood. Iron SUMPIY to save a few cents. You, ofter to refund sour meney 3 1L docs ot at hauled therein. and the jonger the de- |Plagted the = cld-time Thanlclsing B q S. 4 Jwsbsotutely necessary to enable MuSt-takeyirem inik: oM sthat cam I ioubre 't your. seenth and sendurance in lay the lesser ehances uf hauling her | turkey shoots. here and hercabosis | Creening Apples » ~ P e s e o Intr e . be easlly abdorbed and hegimilateq. B dusw fime. . It 1s. Qlsoamed,pnoing | tetes “The. crart ta “well Sur: of wne|TRE Rim Island Gun Club has ar < i 133 ing tissue. by Chas Ospood o, Lee & Osgbod. an chznmel and i# not a meénace to navi-|Tanged for a trap shoot, bat not for |3 Baldwin Apples Without it, no matter like nuxated iron if you want it.to other drugzists, turkeys and c endyring prizes. Breakwater Spray. gation. and therofore the owners are ckens, but for moré the only ones interested in the condi- tions. BROTHERHOODS’ APPLICATION of the federation, favoring such ac- |affiliation only awaits certain formal Matthew T. Graham of W hington, tion. Steps to be taken Ly the brotherhoads| I _the supreme court of Rhode Isl- | D (., is at the home of his parents, WITH A.\F. OF L. PROBABLE | "'\ uraged by the fricndly recep. |t theif mext convention, to be heid | and Tusesday. on motion of Col. Daniel | \r. and Mrs. Cariyle- Gréham, on 3 DATES, pack 12 . . o Sar: stite the leagers of the]some,rtime . next year. R. Ballou, chairman . of the hoard of | two weeks' vacatio , package......12¢c = 0 Icall e ect s Trainmen Leaders Were Enthusias- | two orzani tonight were pre.| Other than to say that they would | DAr examiners, these seven young men | The ch and 3 FILBERTS; 1b........20c L tically Received at Baltimore Con- | Paring to i a joint fight for | OPPose. all sorts of :compulsory -arbi- | WhO Tecently passad a’ successful ex-|ditigns will be discu # = Bention. better working conditions, particularly | tration bills f ‘oss, the Speakers | amination were sworn as'members of | lowship meeting in Ledvard YELLOW ONIONS . 3 for railway workses of all classes ang | Were rather nite today as to|the Rhode Islana bar: John rerguson,| (Wednesday), which will be | q ozen C b At e AN | hat ihey expected. to do for the | T, of Westerly, Cornelius €. Moore | Rey. Dwisht C. Stone, pastor of Ston- |j# 3 IDS. oo eevnrennsns 15¢c | PECANS, b..........20¢c 4 Baltimore, Nov. 21—Efforts to ef- | nyeasure e 15 it A amoon | great mass of railway. workers. Feds |of Newport, Wiiliam W. Bladgett of | ington C ational church. fect ‘an affliation between the Amer- |affiliatiofhad been affected. eration leaders, however, said frankly | Pawtucket, francls C. Gendon of Cen- e ican Federation of Labor and the fa Both_ si v that the jgrignary sebjectyof ithe ro- | Al R, s . e o 7 BE ramey Trothernooas recived | ey, oG LI " ndh | posed sl gt e abobt " gprcyrsnabester B vwatng of rove | HOUT S UMY SO0 o avies FRESH FRORK _OUR OVENS DAILY | @ecided impetus today when the fed- | Loiucularly 45 the’ Way of favorable our day 4 Brotherliood leaders left here after the meeting undetermined as to what their next step wonld be. , If they legisiation during the coming session of congress and in preventing the breakiog down of An effort is being made to organize the clerks Westerly stores into a eration convention here enthusiasti- Given to House Naval Committee by cally recelved five speeches by the ft HOME-MADE BREAD, loaf.....7¢c, 9c Delicious COFFEE CAKES and pres . 3 Rear Admiral F. R. Harris. NN P four representatives of the different | labor laws. by bresentiny o oiiisg | should decide fo wall a strike because | retail clerks’ univn, and the indica- MRLBY kg i CINNAMON BUNS, dozen. ........12¢ ' brotherhoods and President Gompers, | front. They b t00, ‘that official | $hS railfoads do not gut the Adamson | tons point towards ruccess althoush| washington, Nov. Light on the |8 RYE BREAD, loaf........ ceee...10c f & into effect on Cleanses the teeth thoroughly—dis- solves quickly—purifies the breath— Or.Lyons fanuary, 1, they probably will ask a gonferemce with federation officials. Théy also 'will seek conferences, it is believed, if the present_injunction suits of the rail- Toads aré successful. The only defi- nite plan the leaders of the two or- ganizations now have is to confer im- mediately upon the presentation of any proposed compulsory arbitration bill in consress, or any other bills ‘which they believe would prove de- trimental to their mutual interests. 0 conferences followed the meeting today. Shortly after the speakers had addressed the seonvention all of the brotherhood representatives had left several meetings have been held with- out effeoting organization. The main object of the proposed organization at the present time is to secure a half holiday a_week during the - summer months, Some merchants claim that such a movement would pe impractica- ble during the Watch Hill season, but that there would be no serious objec- tion to a half holiday during the win- ter months. Daniel H. Northup, who was drawn juror by the Warwick town coun- cil, was disqualificd by" Judge Barrows at the superior court session for Kent county. ' Mr, Northup ~informed the high and growin given the housc naval: committec day by Rear Admiral Frederick R Harris, chief of the bureau of 3 and docks. Explaining . hi € mate: for the financial year 191 Admiral Harris said increasing prices of ma- terial and labor wero rendering the huge navy building programme .on which the country has embarked doub- ly expensive. . Structures Steel Rises $55 ¢o $102. Submitting an estimate of $2,000,000 for - shore _station maintenance against $1,800,000 last year, he warn- ed the committee that the actual cost of navies was to- s s Lim. ECLAIRS with Lemon Filling, dozen 30¢ CREAM 'PUFFS, dozen 30c £ R ALL OFFICERS RE-ELECTED BY. NATIONAL W. C. T.- U Convention Will Open Today With Usual “Efficiency Congress.” Nov. 21 With n of t nnual tionai Womaz's Indianapolis, Ind only one da; | convention of \the BERLIN ANNOUNCES THE CAPTURE OF CRAIOVA Retreat of the Rumanians in the Jiul ,Valley Endangered. Bej Sayville.). 21.—(By Wireless to apture of Craiova, in by German troops, o AN INDICATION OF THE SHORTAGE OF LABOF Shown by Lack of Men in Ned Yort Street Cleaning Department. 2 New York, Nov. 21—As an indi tion of the labor shortage in this coun. try, John T. Fetherston, street.clean-— : here for various cities. a4 needed ~would be nearer $3,000,000, | Christian Temperance union remaining announced by the war office in|ing commissiones here, announced to- ForTh Teet Prestaent Los: of the. tratnmen, who | oo iaat et e had mot paid the taK R would. buy no More han. the |0 b6 Held, delcEntcs were farning thelf |an official statement this evening. _|day that whereas two' years ago af,y K e (ee made the principal address to | the $1,800,000 aid a year HD D00 | Mttention " to . iramsacting unfinished| Regarding the fighting in northern | this time he had 40000 men enrolled's Powder ~ Cream Send 2c smmp Dr. L; LW.Lyon & Sons, Inc., A Standard Ethical Dentifrice today for a generous yon's Perfect Dental Crea trial package of either m, ot Tooth Powder. W. 27th St,N. Y. City AVOID DANGER Thkere is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater.- . roem is dangerous. & ii 3! A full line in stock.” * Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c par foot. o Ui 321 Main Strect, /lice Baild A cold Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortablfz £ GITY OF NORWICH - ELESTRICAL DEPARTMENT convention; . Sought to make 1t plain that the brotherhoods were not com- ing to the federation to obtain help, specifically for their fight against the railroads over the Adamson eight hour day law. He declared that the broth- erhoods were willing to assume all responsibility in that struggle but he held that the time had come when it was to the interest of all railway workers to unite.for their mutual ad- vantage. “We must hang together, or ywe will hang separately,” he shouted’ amid &sreat applause. Unorganized men on raflroad lines where organization is prohibited need the assistance: of both the federation || and- the brotherhoods, Lee said, and the brotherhoods are willing to give it to them. He made no promise to ght for an eight hour law for rail- r0ad men. outsid further than to say that the brother- hoods favored the universal eicht hoye av and wewerwilling to work, or evi aht for Jed © i even The other! brotherhood heads made | similar appeald, Their remarks were “prolonged cheers. ., wpers pointed out that ited action upder:dis- Tentirely voluatary, ‘but time declared his' belief { that the brotherhoods soon would be { @Mcially affiliated with the federation. Lee also made his speech the occa- sion for. endorsing President - Wilson zhly” far, Wig. past efforts “behalf | of labor #nd te*predict that the presi- ident and congress would carry out vledges previously made the. workers, ! Reterence to Wilson as the “friend of by Tee brought several ates 0 thete foot apd. causad the vider 16 USigentente to -be. lost S A et ~ of the brother- After-the depgrture | hica renvesentatives the- convention “eedeq it Pautine business and Aar ubtiul i the ues: msu‘) ?on,;mh “the. brother- ¥ bato Spon-again at | this s;s&;jn‘..‘ “G g ‘GhiL o ren Ory “?‘F‘LflfimA the - brotherhoods | | required m order to make him eligible for jury duty in Rhode Island. Judge Barrows excused him and directed that the town Of Warwick ‘pay the expenses incuired hy this mistaké on ‘the part of the tdwn couneil. The silent traffic poricemen of West- erly are attended by officers of the regular force, and not by the highway department, ' as __prevails elsewhere, Here the uniformed policemen’ are re- quired to see to It that the ‘lower lights are burning at night.. that the lamps are olled and that. the - red globes are kept clean.' The regulars must also place the lighted lanterns in position’ en. the highway signals, and to replade thé same with red flags of warning for tne guidasice of vehicular traffic in’ the dayume. The Rhode lsland state board: of food and -drug _commission have re- ceived notice fram the United States department. of’ agricuitare —to warn hay buyers to be on the lookout for bales which_have: been subjected 'to veneering or facing. - Information- has been recefved to the effect that many. shippeys are feeding occasional fork- | fuls of high m%h v, to, thelr haling’ machines ‘in Such that it cevers the outside of the bales,concealing the inferjor hay within. - At the request of the Natfonal Hay assoctation the gov~ ernment. officials are investigating. Westerly: is _represented . at -the. an- nual convention of the National grange, P. of H, in session:at Washington, D. C., by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Asa Hoxie and Mr. and Mrs. Joséph Hoxie. Joseph A. Peckham of Middiétown, master of the state grange of Rhode Island, and Mrs. Peckham are.the delegates from the state grange. Tivere ave about: 50 Rhode. Islanders.at the corivention dnd several of them have taken'the severith degree of the order. Tuesday was divorce day in the ‘su- perior court for Wi < and ° these: cases Sarah E. Marshail ve; Asp. passed: Juha A. Prav vs. Chatles C. Pray. passed; Gladys M: Rogers Vs: James H.. Rogers, sranted, and _pe: tioner to vesume her = mialden name; Bverett Dawicy v esertion, - gradted ¥5.© Anmie - Q. Charles H. B t‘eldwfi\'mdw ‘evenin. plained that structural steel had gone up from $55 to $102 and that last quo- tations on locomotive cranes ran as high as $24,000 for machines that cost $10,000 last’ year. Dry Dock Censtruction. Admiral Harris. was doubtful that it would be possible to construct at the Philadelphla yard within the es- timates the thousand foot drydock for which congress appropriated $3,000,- 000. A similar dock at Norfolk, he said, apparently could be finished at that price. Bids for construction of the Philadelphia dock will be asked next January. Chnstruction Yard ‘Nat Selected. ., The' admiral said Secretary Daniels had not yet determined which of the four ¥ designated for capital ship construction were to be equipped out of the $6,000,000 fund appropriated last year. . Complete studies have been made of alf four plants, he added, and there will be no delay” with construc- tion work when the secretary decides. The yards are at Boston, Philadelphia, Norfolk and Bremerton, Washn. Planhing Larger Battleships. During the drydock discussion it was brought out that navy designers are planning battleships. which will bave a le: of ‘700 feet, or 100 feet longer than ships already provided for. Rear Admiral Strauss, chief or ord- nance, who preceded. Admiral. Harris before the committes, told of the pur- pose to arm the mew. ships with 12 16-inch, . 50-calibre guns . each, the largest and most powertul weapons in the world so far as the'navy depart- ment knows. Admiral Strauss sald rapid progress was being made in coniplefing . the navy’'s supply of anchored mines aiong the lines mapped out by the general board. When the appropriation ask- ed for this year has been expended, hie said, there will be enéugh mines on hand to provide against any emew- gency, the estimates of, the number required having been based on lessons taken from the European war. nbury.—Thomas J.. Durnin of Cincinnati, organizer for’ the. Hotel and Restalirant Interpational -unfon,: perfected an organization of a-lecal branch of the union- at: eciing of local hotel and restaurant emplo tl business tomorrow. All the old -officers were re-clected, it was announced late today after the counting of the balldts was completed. No business was transacted at to- night’s_session, but *he program pro- vided for an entertainment. The af- ternoon session was devoted to the “dedication of little white ribboners” The ceremony consisted of pinning iwhite ribbons on the clothing of babies carried to the platform by their mothers, The conveation tomorrow will open with the usual “efficiency congress,” at_which several addresses on various subjects will be made. NO POSSIBILITY OF WILSON LOSING CALIFORNIA. Lowest Democratic Elector Has 1,200 Votes: More Than Highest Repub- _lican. San Francisco, Nov. 21.—Careful checking of all precinets in California ance, the evening statement re- ported a_ thick fog in the Somme dis- trict_with a lessening of activities along this front. The capture by General Falken- hayn's forces of the town of Craio- va apparently clinches the Austro- German hold upon a large section of western Wallachia and probably means the cutting off of important Rumanian forces from thelr line of retreat by railroad. Craiova lies on the main line be- tween Orsova and Bucharest, about 120 miles west of the capital. The Rumanian army retreating in the Jiul valley was falling back towards this town and was reported in the Uetro- grad official statement of Tuesday to have reached: the region of . Filllash about 40 miles northwest of Craiova. If General von Falkenhayn's troops have beaten it to Craiova, as seems probable, its railway line of retreat thus is severed. Likewise it would appear that the Rumanian forces which had been -operating in the Or= sova region was seriously imperilled, shows there is no possibllity of Presi- dent Wilson losing the state, according to the .announcement today by the democratic - state central committee. The committee’s checking shows the lowest democratic elector to have 1,200 votes more than the highest republican elector, and gives the highest demo- | cratic elector a lead of 8,500 over. the ‘bighest republican. CLEMENCY SHOWN FOR AN INDUSTRIAL WORKER Patrick Quinlan to be Liberated from _Prison at Paterson, N. J.. Paterson, N. J., Nov. 21L—Patrick Quinlan, sentenced to .serve.a pris term of not less than two and nol imore. than seven years for partic tion in the Industrial Workers of World disorders here. during. the - strike of 1912-13 will be 1 Friday . next, according. nouncement made Klenert, - who . Judge Klenert said that he was moved stiogy’ clemency. because of ti- n dsking for Quinlan's release, had beén sighed by 1y~ thous- and persons. i iy ipa- e T ‘on if not cut off, by this new Teutonic success. Craiova “before the war had a pop- ulation of nearly 50,000 and was an active center of Rumanian trade. No*New Whim. Bryan finds the present _elective system _defective and. recommends & ‘hange. This is no new whim of Bill's—he's been dissatisfled with it since '96.—Boston Trauscript. Middletown—A petition is in oirou- lation_among Hm nwyeb u’:‘ ml.n{ Gov. Marcus ppotn State’s Atforney mfl D. Haines' of this; ‘city ae juige’.of - the - 'superior court. Took the Hurt Out of Her Baok." Pl sicians report: more " cases of ma:ey; trouble Can men, -Mrs. JAnna Pills. took. all;of the ‘hart < are the best kidney:pills I ever Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles. for emergency snow removal work, and -15,000 last ycar, thié yedr only 1500 have applied. In addition to this deficiency, he said, 300 men have .de- serted the regular street cleaning force ‘of 5,000. More lucrative jo elsewhere “because of prosperity” Wi the reason assigned for t! tiong" by. the. commissigner. Practical Recognition. While the Entente is slow to recog- nize the Venezelistas. it lends them $1,000,000, which makes the bankrupt government' at Athens' almost ‘as. sad. —Springfield Repubiican.” East Hartford. - The papermaking plant in East Hartford owned by Thomas F. Garvam of Hartford, which has been jdle for four years, will be in operation in about three weeks. Mr..a Garvan will finance the enterprise. . 3; 4 Ay & < -8