Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 3

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN ILLNESS WILL COME e @ i 3. L. LATHROP & SONS Winter brings an Increase In FIRES. Having us handle your INSURANCE means being protected by strong companies and ~competent .service. Insure then through this agency. ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estata Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. —_— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW TAMOS A. BROWNING, *Phone 700 Attorpey-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. Brown & Perkins, ifizmép-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Dor Mein ondi e = NEW, LONDON BUYS TOM DENOVILLE Planters Secure Former Lewiston First Sacker. Tom Denoville, first sacker for the Lynn elub for the season of 1916, has been sold by President Eugene B. Fraser to Gene McCann, manager of Morton F. Plant's New London “Mil- lionaires.” The deal was completed some wecks ago, but McCann re- quested Mr. Fraser to keep the deal REDDY’S STAR PLAYING HELPED KILLINGLY TO WIN. TRAINING PERIOD. Griffith Claims Windham High Quintstte Outplayed— Score 44 to 23. ““(Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Jan, 17.—The ‘Windham quintette Bere | High school the Killingly High -school “We Do other action,” sald President Tener. “We can no longer have dealings with an organiza- tion which is guilty of the rank in- justice of the present action of the Eratarnity Eanfimm to, interfere W ruin siness. ‘%nn-m the c&‘gm have “to deal with their players individually, and we can no longer deal with any outside body. / “By its strike ‘threat the fraternity has of itself destroyed the agreement we drew up ‘with it in 1913, when nu- merous concessions_were granted to ibe Diaysrs Theltect it the fra ternity admits ig 1 treated it fairly squ »_have kept all their pledges and that it has absolutely no grievance against them, made such action on our part inevi- table.” When he learned that the major leagues considered _their agreement with the fraternity broken, and would no longer recognize it, President Fultz of the fraternity said: “They will be only too glad to rec- ognize us after this case comes to a head. Perhaps organized baseball would rather deal directly with organ- ized labor, which can know nothing of the fundamentals of baseball law, such as the reserve clause, the release clause and other baseball factors. I also can see how long organized baseball will attempt to fight the American Federa- tion of Labor and attempt to use semi- professional players as_strikebreakers. They had better give in now, as.the situation is growing more tense all the time.” The National league announced it had promulgated the contracts of John Murray and C. A. Causey, both of whom signed with the New York club. Murray was formerly a fraternity member. Causey is a_young pitcher drafted by the Giants from Waco. He is not in the fraternity. nesday hall to the tune of 44 to 23. the star performer, shooting two long overhead shots, and totaled five bas- kets in the first half, with three in the second half. Pickeit and Elliot also scored on overhead shots. The regular lineups were used, with three extra ‘was defeated by in the Killingly town Reddy was right guards for Killingly. ‘Windham. Howle ...... Lamoureaux Read (capt.) Pickett . Kil “Three weeks is long eyough for an: major league clubs to train in the spring for a championship race” says Clark. Griffith, manager of the Sen- ators. “I see President Comisky advo- cates a short training trip.” said Grif- fith. - “He says a month is sufficient for a club to condition itself for the long grind of the summer. 1 will go him one better. I would say three weeks is sufficient. “There is no reason why players should not round into condition for play after three weeks of drill at camp and in exhibition games. Long train- gly. | ing jaunts are to be tabooed. . Reddy “If necessary, the pitcherd might bé sent down a week ahead of the main . Elliot |5quad, as their arms often need spe- ... H. Gallup (capt Center. Left “Guard. Gager . Score, 5, Read 4, % 20-minute hal ves. THREW HOMER MONTY IN FIVE MINUTES. Giroux of Vermont Too Swift for the Local Grappler. Arthur Giroux of Burlington, Vt., threw Homer Monty in five minutes in \a wrestlihg match held in Taftville . The Vermont grappler scissors to Tuesday night. got a hammei hold which Monty Monty did not appear being satisfied Giroux weighs about 152 pounds and is scheduled to appear in a match in Vermont during the lat- squirm out of for the seco: with the first. rlock and body ‘was _ unable nd fall, ter part of February. . Jetty +. Reeves, Conklin, | Well balanced Horton, F. Gallup | American League that Left Guard. Killingly 44, Windham 23; field baskets, Reddy S, Jetty 7. Elliot ‘Howie 3, Lamoureaux 2, Pickett, Gager 1, H. Gallup 1, Horton Baskets on fouls, Pickett 1: eree, Martin; scorer, Potter; time, two ref- cial attention, but that is the only ) | exception I would make,” Grifith thinks the 1917 American League race will be the most sensa- tional of history. “So fast, strong and are the clubs of the the winner probably will be determined by the breaks In luck in the way of illness and accidents. 5 Griftith has picked up a highly touted pitcher in recruit hurler Craft. He expects this youngster to shine along with Johnson, Callia and Har- per. Leonard Grimtr: in will play third base for 1917, and “Home Run” Smith will cavot around in the out- field. “Grif” proved a David Har- um when he swapped Boehling and Moeller for these players. Cleveland has not been able to use these former Senators to advantage while Grif- fith has made regulars out of Smith and Leonard. Milan and Rice will complete Washington's outfleld. For ter will play second base, Judge first and McBride short. Morgan and Shanks will be used as utility men. Doings in The Auto World || Ralph Morgan in coach and’ the team says in part “Feo (Folwell) was given autocMitic by the football committee and exercised his authority, but he did 50 in such a way as to get absolute harmony. His assistants, By Dickson, Buck Wharton, Gaston Jourdet, Mul- ford, Keinath and Pauxtis, co-operat- ed to make the season a success as did_every player. “Tt was a big step forward for the football committee to abolish advis- ory boards and concentrate power to make decisions into the hands of one man. Jf ever a case was proved this case of the superiorily of one man system over a coaching board was proved during the season just finished —if yon get the right man, and in Folwell the football committee got the right man. “Folwell took substantially the same players who had made such & Ppoor record in 1915 and turned them into a first class eleven, with a scor- ing 'punch and an excellent defense by the time of the Cornell game. Make _allowances if you will for the natural improvement in men with a year’s added experience, but you can- mnot overlock the fact that in 1915 they had- no offense, while in 1916 they had one that compares favorably in brilllancy and effectiveness with that of the famous Haughton school of football. _So due credit must £o to Bob Folwell. FULTON IS WILLARD'S NEXT OPPONENT Fred Has Showed His Ability and is Considered a Real Contender. The next bout which ought to be pulled off among the heavies of the country is a match between Fred Ful- ton and_the present world's heavy- weight champion, Jess Willard. Since winning hi stitle from Jack Johnson, Willard has fought only once and that was_with Moran in Madlson Square Ganden.. The boxing fans are tired of Jess' edging. After winning the laurels from Johnson, Willard openly declared he would meet any contender but he has refuseq to. Fred Fulton is Willard's next man. TSo has proven that ho has the stuff in him and has the abllity to make Willard step around. He is a blg man and it ls high time Wiilard spruced up a bit nnd showed the fans that he is a real fighting champlon. miet. Denovile first came into promi- nence two years ago as a member of Arthur_Irwin's Lewiston outfit of the New Bngland League. He was then playing his first year in professional basebell £ Last season, when the Lewiston club was consolidated with Lynn, Denoville made = his appearance at Ocean Park, and guickly became a favorite with the Lynn fans by his consistent work. He is not a flashy player, but he makes hard chances seem easy. Denoviile stood 17th in the official league. He played in 121 games, 483 times at bat, scored 57 runs, made 124 hits, for a total of 153 bases, in- g 28 doubles and three triples. was credited with 13 sacrifice hits, stole 28 cushions. In fielding he but one point behind Jose Rodri- quez. of New London. with a per- centage of .985. At first base he ac- cepted 1,150 putouts, 70 assists, and is_credited with but 14 errors. Denoville was a great favorite with the fans of Lynn. He is a quiet play- er, of the hard fighting variety. He was one of the most sentlemagly players in the Eastern League o cult, and is bound to become a favor- ite with the New London fans. BIG LEAGUES TO START APRIL 11 Joint Schedule Committes Met New York. New York, Jan. 16—That the ma- jor league baseball season will open on Wednesday, April 11, was the only information given out here today af- ter the joint . schedule committees from .the National and American Leagues had concluded their meeting which began vesterday. Kalagher Elected Captain. ‘Worcester, Jan. 17.—William P. Kalagher of Worcester, who has played fulll~ l cn Worcester Tech football team f: was elected ca today. Levinsky-Moha Fought a Draw. Youngston, O. Jan. 17.—Battling Levinsky and Bob Moha went 12 fast rounds to a draw here tonight. The baseball players have applied for a charter in the American Federa- tion of Labor. Very Severe Case Of Dandruff. itching Was Terrible. Lost Sleep. the past three years, : of 1917 team MARKET WAS UNSTABLE. New Low Records For Russian and New York, Jan. 17.—New low rec- ords for Russian and Italian ex- change, which registered the greatest discounts since the outbreak of the war, the reported activities of Ger- man raiders In South American wa- ters, causing marine insuranst to mount to prohibitive rates and the conservative tone of steel trade au- thorities were among the influences which made the restraint in today's irrekular market. The acute weakness of remittances to Petrograd_and . Rome, rubles being quoted at 29.05 and lires at 6.98, was at- tributed by dealers in foreign ex- change to the inability or refusal of those countries to meet the require- ments of our bankers. The recent sharp decline in Russian government bonds on the curb also accounted for the depreciation of the ruble. Uncertain price changes were scor- ed_at the opening of the market, the only noteworthy alteration being in Bethlehem Steel, which rose six points to 476, but reacted to 449 in the final hour. ~ The reversal was accompanied by reports affecting the company’s pol- icy of expansion and next week’s div tdend action. There was a general rally during the first hour, but this gave way to va- riable declines in the afterncon. Unit- eq States Steel, which at one time showed a slight gain over the previous day, closed at a loss of almost two points, with 1 to 3 for other active in- dustrials, coppers, equipments, muni- tions and shippings and 4 3-4 for In- dustrial Alcohol, the most erratic of the specialties. The activity of pools was observafl in the temporary strength of motor is- sues, Maxwell making an extreme gain of 5 3-4, with 4 for General Motors and 2 3-4 for Studebaker. Various miscellaneous issues also derived their impulse from professional sources. Rails moved with the current, Pa- cifics, coalers and New Haven sai ging one to two points on light offer- ings, although minor_issues like Rock Isiand ang Missourl Pacific were firm, when not actually strong. ‘Total sales amounted to 755,000 shares. Steadiness. ruled in' the limited bond dealings, international issues showing less activity. _Total sales (par' value) ageregated $5,360,000. it United States bonds were unchanged on call. . STOCKS The following fs & mmmary of the iranaactioos on Healed By Cuticura. “‘For several months I was troubled witha very severe case of dandruff which greatly irritated my scalp. - Theitchinc Z5eam, Was terrible, causing loss of sleep, and sore erup- ions formed that caus untold agony. Scales appeared and my hair lost its gloss and became dull and dry. ““At last I heard of ¥ Cuticira Soap and Oini- ment so T purchased a box of Cuticurz Ointment and- used it constantly on my scalp, and 1 also used the Cuticura Soap to wash my hair. I continued, and at the end of another week I was ~ompletely healed. Since then I have not been bothered with any skin or scalp trouble. (Signed) Miss M. E. G:mmon% 322 Commonwealth Ave., Attleboro Falls, Mass., Sept. 27, 1916. 1f your skin is alreacy healthy and clear, keep it so by using Caticura Soa) for toilet purposes, assisted now then by touches of Cuticura Oiniment to soothe and heal any tendency to irri- tatipn, redness or roughness. __; For Free Sample Lfl ‘%'&“‘.’etm Hail, address post-card:. Tiopt. R, Boston.” Seld everywhere. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes con’ G Continental Can wd_Tief £ Ret bt Steel Ciba Cane Sug Cuba C ‘Sugar pf Deere & Co pf Den & Bio G £ Distil Secur Dome Mines Drigxs S'bury Prie . Erie_1st . Gen “Motor (2 ) Gen. Granty Min Gt No Ore cifs Gt “North'n_ pt Greene Can‘nea Farimans Cor Tilingls Central Inspiration Cop Tnierbors Con Tntertoro C. ot Int Ag Comp Bt Taterl” Nicher Long Taand Toore Wile Tt Mackay Cos Maxwell | Motor Max Motor pf Saxwell Motor Mav Depe Stores Mer. Marine Mer Mar vt Mexioan . Pet Miami Copper &Nush] M. St P & S B M L KA. Mitsourt, Sont - Power Pacite Matt Penr Turd Ave (NT) New York, Jan. 17.—Cotton closed steady. 17.32; May 17.51; July 17.51; 16.25. Now York, fered at 2. otor pf (@) Spot quiet; middling 17.20. a2 42 u2% 1 1255 125 132 55 A larger percentage of women drive automobiles in Southern California than any place in the world, accord- {ing to the estimates of Los Angeles dealers. More than 16,000 cars are credited to women drivers among the 79,000 that are registered in the coun- ty, The reasons assigned for the popu- % | larity of the auto with the fairer sex 1 |2re the good roads, posts that have been placed along 12, 000 miles of highway by the Automo- 22 _|bile Club of Southern California and a climate that permits use of pleasure cars every day in the vear. a1 Checks made along the state bou- 8% kit 32% | trips to short distances, urg o2 levards leading to San Diego, 1235 miles south of Los Angeles and San Francisco, 500 miles north, show that the women drivers do not confine thelr but enjoy % | their cars in fullest measure. Deal- ers here declare that milady's ide 91% [ in_auto comfort are given more con- 2 | sideration in Southern California thun i#% | anywhere else in the country. “Never before in the history of the utomobile industry has thers pr "33 | vailed such a condition as threatens, & |savs John N. Willys, a well known i1% | automobile manufacturer. % | “Instead of over-production, a shortage of automobiles may be look- ed_for. “In the first place there Is a short- age of railroad freight cars. Auto- mobiles cannot be shipped from many manufacturing centers as fast as th: are produced because so many freight cars are tied up at seaboard and oth- er points. A" number likely of manufacturers are to run short of matarial Le- 8., | cause of the prevailing high prices of a7 1 | in a7 B steel, aluminum and other metals used automobile construction. They % | purchased limited supplies trusting to a drop in prices as soon as the war 'We are safeguarded against these. 9% | Toledo, where our home factory is lo- cated, 'is the second largest railroad center in the United States. If ship- % 4 24" | ping facilities are at all available we 22 |are sure to have them. 144 101 « 134 r 108 36 106 .| “We have on hand right now $20,- 000,000 worth of rough stock—not fin- % |ished parts, but material untouched % by machines purchased in many in- 4 | stances at before-the-war prices. We doubt whether the end of the war is % | going to reduce prices appreciably. “Because of the-manufacture of mu- nitions much_construction work in this country has been stopped. Build- ing projects have been suspended by 33% | cause the material they require 1s be- 50 EE?.;_*! (] 17 a8 o - 51 58 107: 52 13: 21 17 Senesuy R 3% | ing sent abroad. “As soon the war ends building of all kinds Is going to take a boom and much of the material now being sent to Europe will be required right here in the construction of numerous ‘project: “Europe, too, is going to require plenty of material for reconstruction. ‘With the close of war a good deal of, money that is now invested in cor- % | porations and plants that are profit- ing by the war. is going to be re. leased. This will mean more money 2 spent for automobiles. %| That the National Parks are now real magnets which induce Americans % | to become acquainted with therr own country, was particularly accentuated 4% | on Motoring Day of the Washington 55 104 % | conference conducted by the Depart- ment of the Interior. At the résuest of Secretary Franklin K. Lane, the American Automobile Association 109% | took in hand this phase of the week's 75 148 sessions, which covered every possi- 115y | ble angle of National Parks manage- 13 1194 | A._officers, headed by President H. 120% 108% 0 15 g ment and progress. It was to be expected that the A. A. Rows, would put forward the motor- ing proposition as second to no other in the enlarging use of the nation's playgrounds. . In. his introductory talk, President Rowe thus referred to our 0% | general_tardiness in parks’ prepared- 53 33% | ness 3% COTTON. January 17.00; MONEY. Jan. 17. - CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 1 i & B — Call money | the itles for steady: high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate | our ‘wonderful *scenic 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of- s e e s o - has been’ Inkl'm‘tlm’t"i.nd huh{n!d frequently hes been gt o futures 2 ores|the coming of Mr. Lame in the de October | cellent seleetion of Mr. Mather as his partment of the interior and his ex- ing change in toward improving -dnf-l.:t_fl:’vflnl ‘wholesome and invigorati rsued Duihn-.——'h!l:r“w-a. engaged the 14,000 sign |’ SPORTING NOTES, Just imagine for a moment the un- sanitary condition the players haye to worle undor, Think of the weary long hours ard how they are under the whip and lash ef sueh tvranny, And they labor for such small salaries, .. Tho Syracuse fasuity have set a good xample in college Athletics in re- fralning elght nthistes from eempot- ing_In athleties at tho university for perticipatizg In gemes outsida’ the amatour penis Periaps other “pols lera piayers wili heed te thiy e ple. position. pickles and coffee. and yet strange to sa; You can enjoy it in soups and stews. with fruit or tomatoes—and ’t is especially delicious pre- pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35 and house furnishings. ' LOCAL INTEREST (Continued from Page One) 2,500 for the Cyril and Ju C. John- To Abolish Coramission. An act to appoint a bank commis- sioner and_abolish the building and loan commission. Stonington Judges. Resolutions were presented appoint- ing Frank H. Hinckley judge and Lo- renzo D. Fairbrother deputy judge of the town court of Stonington. Judges Appointed. The governor anmounced by com- munication, that __he had appointed Judge Milton A. Shumway as successof of John M. Thayer, associate justice of the supreme court, and the reap- pointment of Judge George W. Wheeler as_associate justice and judge of the superior court. Also the reappoint- ment of Judge Charles E. Waller of the court of common pleas for New Lon- don county. Protection of Smi Mr. Willlams presented an act con- cerning the taking of smelt from Palmer’s cove, Poquonoc river and Ba- ker's cove in the town of Groton. It provides that no person shall take, or assist in_taking or attempt to take, any smelt from the waters of Po- quonoe river or Bakers cove, ar their tributaries, in the town of Groton, by means of any met, seine or-trap. Any person who shall violate the act shall be fined not more than $25 for each offense. Security for Skunks. Mr. Mills of Hampton presented an act to provide for a close season for skunks from March 1 to Oct. 31, ecept for the purpose of protecting property, “a person shall not take, or attempt i take, wild ekunk” during the close sea son. The penalty is $25 “for eve skunk taken or for each attempt take a skunk.” Court Clerks’ Salaries. An act presented by Mr, Russoil of Middletown concerning salaries und clerks of superior court proyides $8,000 for the olerk in New London county, $2,600 of which shail’ be paid to the assistant clerk, The ealary for clerk In Windham county to be $3,000, For clerical assistance $1,600 i ailowed New London county and 3600 per an- num to Windham ceunty, Change In Rules, A reselution amending joint rule 8 was referred to the eommittes on rules, It prevides that when business is con- sldered unfaverable that the fact be reported back te the house of origin and then sent te the seeretary of state, This change is for the purpese of ex- pediting business, NEW LONDON'S CHARTER, Amendment Offered Relative te the Opening of New Streets, Benater james R. May of New Len. don has introduced, by request, ih following act amending the eharier of the city of New London: Be it enacted by the Senate ard the House of Representatives in Gen- eral Assembly gonvened: Whenever the eourt of eemmon to ’;fmfifi.’l'm of New and authorit, d construct the same. A he jexvagias bt constructing - said pavement: shall be assessed on - property on either side abutting said street proportionately, That is, in such proportion as in the judgment of the court of common council shall deem proper. Said assessment shall be added to the tax biil for such proper- ty next to be made out and rendered by the collector of taxes of sald city, after the comstruction of sald pave- ‘ment. Such property shall be held for its payment in the same manner for the remainder of said tax bill; pro- vided, however, whenever any street 50 paved shall be occupled by any street raitway so that the owners of said street railway shall be obliged under the law to pay a portion of the expense therefor, then the owners of abutting property shall pay the bal- ance of expense proportionately of said construction after deducting the amount paid by said street railway. And further provided, that when any street, avenue, or highway shall gnce be paved under the provision of this act, and the owners of abutting land assessed for such pavement, said city hall thereafter keep said pavement in repair-or renew it, if it shall become necessary, without' further special as. sessment 'therefor against the owners of the abutting property. = pay IN THE SENATE A New Method of Dispo: lative Business. g of Legis- Hartford, Conn, Jan. 17—A new and radical method of disposing of legislative business, in line with a rec- ommendation by Governor Holcomb in his inaugural message, was proposed today in an amendment to the joint rules concerning measures in the com- Senator Brooks proposed amendment which provides that a committes must report on a bill, rea- ojution or memorial upon which it has held a hearing within two weeks fro mthat date If favorable aotion has been taken, When, however, the come mittee has voted 'to make an unfa- vorable report, the eommitten olerk shall certify the faet te the elerk of the branch in which tho measure ori- ginated, and this notles shall be print. ed in the journal, After five days bave elupsed the measure so un- favorably reperted ghall be flled in the office of seeretary of state, Benator Nrooks prepesed suspénsion of the senate rules to ussure immed ate adeption of the amendment, Henas tey Neebe, demoerat, protested and a rising vote showed ' 20 senators for suspension and 10 against, just the res quisite twe-thirds, Henater Kopples mann, demeerat, asked if the vere was net a’ tie, Railroad Bills Offerad, Ameng railroad bilig effersd by Bens ater Whitney were tHese Authorizing the New Haven read (o give up its line frem Saybreoi; Juna- tion to Baybweek Feinti eonaerning certain rights ahd pewers heretofore conferred on the Westchester and Northern railvead; providing thatc ne railroad gempany which has had a tem of commutation system of fares in force for mere than four ears &hail abolish ev alter such fare Bchedules except with tha approval of the public utilities cemmiasion Sy badly done up With rheumatism they are the only thing that me” A J. Walsh, Sneftéls, Colo. Rheumatism is stubborn es & ms —it hangs on like a leech—wears ou your strength—worries you With ps on your vitality—deprésses mind—affects your healt Don't let it hang on you! Don't giv up to it! Don't overlook Foley ney Pllls! For they work directly the kidneys—tone up and strenst them to the perfect action that i uric acid out of the blood, and ¢ sway the cause of rheumatism, | bago and stiff, swollen, aching Jc Begin now, today, and soom you ¥ again be active and free from pa Mr. Walsh winds up his lstter to by saying: “I consider Foley Xid Pilis the best I bave ever used, & I have tried several different ren odies.” Your drugoist sells them, Les & Oszood Co. e the New Britain, Meriden street rallway Senator Neebe had a resolu appoint James J. Cloonan comm er.of New Haven count Niantic River Drawbridge. Sendtor Barnes offered bills fo: construction at a cost of 360,000 ¢ drawbridge over the Niantic establishing a board of hea Norwich district The senate tabled tempors resolution to have four sess a week. A bill by Senator Brooks woul pel common cartiers operating press business to maintain o agent either at Hartford or Ne ven who should file with the wtilities commission eopi claims made for goods lost or aged in transit. Qeissler for Judge at Putnam Other judgeship _resclutions those In “favor of George M. H New Haven, Frank A. Sears {u and J, J, Hall, deputy judge, at N tuck, and M. H, Gelssler 'utnam, 4 Amendment to the law croased appropriations sohools and normal soho Thames River Bridg That the Thamen river brid recenstructed, be made a toll Censtruction of & aining b Infirmary at the state collag: A trade mohool with provis salaries, and material for & o at_the Cheshire reformatory Investigation of econditions & Wemen's Relief Corps Mome well, That all bridses now wholly tially maintained by the stats, ! der ‘the highway department Uniferm Bystem of Ascauniing That a uniform wystem of ac ing in all institutions and_depavts be_required, That jnereased apeammodatie provided for tubereular pa sanateria That aetlen bo talen Joeks ward the removal of the ste te A mew pite, en acesunt unsanitary locatien. That n sinking fund he e Kensington to all to eeuncil ghall yote that public con- venicnee and mnceessity yvequire that the readbed of any siveet, avenue or highway jn sa!d city be paved with and for & trespass upon railrsad right of wa retirement of state hends That the law pelating to 1} ing and Aistribuiien of ments be ehanged. BRAND G Meat is % water in com- It 1t is very tasty VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like_the one shown here can be cut from every package o: “-*v-Us Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start Collecting Iu‘ag’ay lfeonp&nisnotondwhbe package. Insist on Brand. your grocer hasn’t thcm he can get them for ycu from THE L. A.GALLUP CO Sanbi— i R MACARONI MADA You’d consider it quite an honor, wouldn’t you, to be ® known as the most economical ] good cooks. Well, Serv-ys Macaron: has a distinction something like that. K is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living | iy it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beef Steak. muscle builder, and ideal health food. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far in giving & man strength as a pound of meat anad it costs less than Y% as Much. It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which you can’t eat but must pay for. Serv-Us Macarons 1s % solid nourishment. Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minutes to prepare Serp-Us Macaroni in a number of delicious ways. Like all of the other Serv-Us Brana Foods it is a pure food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. 1t is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 Ibs. per square inch. anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flonr and eggs. , SERV-US SPAGHETTI is of the same hign quality add delicacy as SERV-US MACARONL are put up in Sc and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting on and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress | Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to i it is inside the as well as the best of WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS o9 NORWICH, CONN. It is a great | 1t is guar- Both