Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 9

hie in the’ oie COLONIAL ‘GLASS: : 5 WARE that is distinctively djifferent | - § % z rhont.” other. It has many -featurés < o o separaté it from others: 3 at s This being Arbor ', there wil First, #ts straight lines—Secdnd, "its ; ‘members will. g B A ] squared _handles—Third, its -simple write This 3 ty 3 gar- beauty—Fourth, its superior strength lflfinllnwhldllb'y'fllwl';&fif :Fifth, its great brilliancy—Sixth, fty| 2STicItural experlences. - amating economy. o rrssatosg s e A “Ceme in and Iét us show you our |mafnitied M‘-'wlrm- mmnqr‘:: compiste. assertment at reasonable | °% e e e : prices such.as- . to_get time at noon from the SALAD BOWLS, States observatory at Arling- CANDLESTICKS, top, Va. OIL BOTTLES, New System for Moosup. ol 2 7 o S (;The cut-over of the Moomup tele: SUGAR AND CBEAMS, The ¢ “Dat- SYRUPS, BERRY SETS, PLATES, VASES, ETC. If you buy one of our Suits you will not meet another woman. with one like yours. At $1250 up to $32.50. AStylish Coat makes a stylish woman. Never™ before have we had asuch- pretty, styles and colors as this seasen, all ‘the new bright colors, also navy and ‘Black. A large assortment of style-for young or old, slim and stout figures, at $6.50 up to $27.50. Spring Underwear 3 Dainty new Muslin Underwear in a - varigty of styles and trimmings. Rev. Ad- subject at the ‘morning. Many Attending Mission. The mission that Rev. Justinian To- ®in, C. P., has been conducting at St. Mary's church this week will be con- cluded next Sunday with the usual im- pressive service. Many ni- cants are making the mission. Lettors addressed as follows are un- claimed this week at the Danielson Steep hills are death to horses hatling heav loadg o Tk Robes of Cambric and Nainsook, omce: F. C. g2 ‘Rone o o 5 » TS e a1 buving Mosary veu maturty | £35S idus, Chares Butber- | Diawuting Now Adl straining, over- In many hilly cities the best horses last BT e 00 ) Sood wwear as well sa. comfort and .| Coroner Arthue G. Bl was in Wil | with SIS PUUELOOE e, Nor, worlxed hol.,e’ only a very few years. They are quickly killed by over-, o e e e o e rreae el oy | Eation of the case in which WWyotek | Sisttinuted by the. orking ‘traim rane : work and your cost for maintaining your delivery or S5 ¥p ¢ Y& amy be, unless it wears well it will | Russek was shot and killed Wednes- | Sistributed by the Working train run- v - v : CoMmbidiations of Cirnbric and Nain- [prove an sxpensive invéstment. day by Myrtio Zengel. N R i i k‘ulln bea bauling department is all out of proportion to:the ; TRLE e We recommend L e P S et Vhiits eapuien s 8 D vy returns you get from it. A 4 frage rights to women had been dis- counted by well informed suffragists here; nevertheless they are keenly dis- appointed. ’ Children Enthusiastic For Gardening. Superintendent Harold W. Files said Thursday afterncon that from 300 to 400 children of the.public schools of this town are to engage in gardening. Plots will be chiefly confined to back- yards and each plot is to contain 100 square feet. A meeting for organ- ization for control and direction of the work has been called to be held at the Israel Putnam school nmext Tues- day evening. Daily there is an increased demand. here for gzarden plots, and it was sug- gested Thursday that those who have land suitable for gardens and which they are willing to rent for a low rate or allow the use of free, as a patriotic act toward relieving the food situation, should register at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, where those who want plots might inquire about them. The shooting affafr in_which infan- try guards at Putnam figured during the early hours of Thursday morning led fo a report here that one of the guards had been killed, in accordance with the usual exaggcrations expected as a mat¥er of course in all such in- cldents. - _" " Fought in Spanish War. There were no developments of spe- cial interest Thursday relative to the finding on Wednesday of the body of Daniel Wiiliams, in a field not dis- tant from East Xillingly. It was learned, however, that the man was a veteran of the Spanish war, though not a member of the local post. - Employes of the town have been engaged this weck in gmiving spring ‘treatment to - sireets throughout the borough. The road scraper has been at work clearing -out gutters smoothening street surfaces, the provement being marked. Permission to Organize Branch. Mrs: Alfred L. Reed received notifi- cation Thursday morning. from Wash- ington, D. C.. that the petition for the formation of a branch of the Ameri- can Red Cross society in Danielson has been granted. Accordingly. at this Corsiet Covers of Cambric and Nain- mook, 29¢ up to $1.00 Envelope Cheimise of Cambric and Nainsaok, $1.00 up to $1.50 In flesh color, dainty and pretty for the June bride, an assortment of Cam- isoles, Robes and Envelope Chemi ces from $1.00 up to $5.00 GORDON HOSIERY to our customers and prospective cus- tomers because we have confidence the merits of this particular brand. Gordon Hosiery made in Silk, Silk Lisle, Lisle and Cotton Men, Women and Children. loads up steep hills and do it three times as fast—four times as easy with Chevrolet, Buick, Maxwell or Over- land cars to do their work anywhere and do it cheaply. You can attach Smith Form-a-Truck to any one of these famous power plants and get a fully guaranteed one-ton truck that will duplicate in service features, in real mechanical excellence, the most costly truck you can buy. 450 Lines of Work Smith Form-a-Trucks are now in use in nearly 450 lines of business. The work ‘you are doing at heavy cost with horses is being done better, faster and far cheaper somewhere eise by many concerns who have the same problems to meet that you do. Come in and arrange for a demon- stration. It will show you how you Figure This Saving Put_Smith Form-a-Trucks at work NOW. They outlive several teams of horses, do their work from three to four times as fast, do it at from one-third to one-fourth the ac- tual cost of hauling without figuring the tremendous saving in equipment cost and do it better in every way. 10,000 Already 10,000 users of Smith Form-a- ‘Trucks have already told us that they are getting the lowest hauling and delivery costs in the world and thou- sands of these satisfied users do all their work in cities where steep hiils are the rule. 3 Watch OurShow Windows "BYRON G. BUGBEE e BARRED ROCKS CROWD Albert T. Lenzens White Rocks North Attleboro, Mass., and Will Bar- ALL OTHER BREEDS | on's hite Leghorns from Bartle, = t] Farm Pen Were an Easy ‘England, all tied for third place with First in 24th Week. an 58 _eggs each Mention was made in. this column last week of the possible utilization of infertile incubator esgs. This ougiit to be done but its appilcation canmot OBITUARY. mith ‘Truck - In the twenty-fourth week of the laying contest ‘at Storrs there was a total yield of 4372 egss or sixty un- der jast week’s production and twenty less than for the corresponding week last year. On account of broodiness among the heavy breeds the weekly production 1s expected to vacillate a little from week to week but not fall below 4900 for the next dozen weeks or_more. Temporarily at least the Barred Rocks nearly crowded ali the others entirely off the map. Mithigan Foul- try Farm's pen of Barred from Lans- Ing, Mich. Were an easy first with a yiela of 5§ eggs. Merritt M. Clark's pen of the same variety from Brook- fleld Center, Conn., stood next to the top with a production of 55 eggs for the week. Fairfleld Poultry Farm's Barred Rocks from Short Fails, N. H., PLVUIiNG AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q, Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packlng. Phone 581 - MODERN PLUMBING "fs as essential in modern house as slectricty is to lighting. We guaran- Tee the very best PLUMBING WORK By expert workmen at the fairest -prices. ~ Ak us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street - T.F BURNS ‘Heating and Plumbing 5 92 Franklin Street — IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY ‘THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY !l.zs To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tiesdays, ‘Thurs- | @ays, Sundays at § p. m. jew_ York, Brooklyn Bridge, , East Hiver, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at § p. m. 'Effective @ct. 15th, 191 §125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 “Hotel Oxford Neas Pablic Librazy, Trinjty Church Thristian Boience. Church, New House and but ten minutes to SHoppIng usiness section. R the Oxfofd to B. be universal because not evervone is operating an Incubator. . On the other hand a great many of us can buy esgs at this season of the year and pre- serve them in water glass. It will of course, be objected by some that eggs are now abnormally high and so they are but when it is_remembered that esgs'are selling in New York in car- lots at 34 and 35 cents a dozen it seems safe to predict that within six months eges will_easily sell for twice the present price and probabiy more. If one wants to have a few dollars evening's meeting, which will be pub- Jic and heid in the offices of Back and Darble, a_permanent orsanization will be formed and officers elected. Tt is expected that several hundreds will eventually come into the Danielson branch of the society. Hassam Pavement Contract Awarded. The contract for the construction of the hassam pavement that is to be Jaid by the state highway department in Main street has been awarded to the Connecticut Hassam Paving com- George W. Whittlesy. George W. Whittles: died 10.10 Thursday in the Sawyer district. ill but one teelk. Through the win- ter he had been in very good health v working every day. Mr. Whittlesy Iyn, N. Y. December 13 of John and Julia (Grezory) Whittle- sy. Farly in lMfe he went with his parents to Windsor Locks, where he grew to manhood. At the outbreak at He had been his home o.m o No Question Here There is no question about the have been throwing money away— show you how you can add to your profits what you are now, charging 3350 Phone 912, on their eggs they had- better plan to put them down by the middle of May, Next weck's bulletin arill give details rezardins -the usé ~of water: glass for preserving egss for family use. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Barred Plymouth Recks Pen 6 Fairflelds Poultry - “Farms, Short Falls, N. H. +..... e oop 1 Merritt M. Clark, Brookfieid Center, Cenn. - Hamp® Jules . Francais, W ton Beach, L. I ....c White Wyandotte: 4 46 Marrythought Farrh, Colum- bia, Conn. . oo gl ceee 15 A. L. Mulloy, Waterbury, Conn. 20 Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton, R. Rhode Island Reds. 50 Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, Chnn. - oisaect SO S50 SN 43 Geo. W. Harris, Westport, e AR 50 “ Hard to eat Reds, Newport, R. I ....ceeecers-s 848 White Leghorns 73 A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N. 60 J. O. LeFevre, New Paltz, N. Wicae ST RS At ] 80 Hiltop Poultry Yards, Suf- field, Conn. ......... .. : 83 Miscellaneous 54 Obed G. Knight, (White Orp- ingtons) Bridgeton, R. I. . 810 31 Cloyes & Sullivan, (Bufft Wy- andottes) Hartford, Conn. .... 784 10 Holliston Hill P. Farm (White Rocks) 761 BREAKACHILD'S COLDBY GIVING SYRUPOF FIGS CLEANSES THE LITTLE' LIVER AND BOWELS AND THEY GET WELL QUICK. Holliston Hill, Mass. ‘When your child suffers from a cold don’t wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a_gentle, thoroush cleans- ing at once. When cross, peovish, lis less, pale, doesn’t sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of “‘California Syrup of Figs” and in a few hours all the clogged up, constipated waste, sour bile and. undigested food will gently move out .of the. bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. If your child coughs, snuffies and has caught cold or is feverish or has a sore throat give a good dose of “Cal fornia Syrup of Fige,” to evacuate the bowels no difference what other treat- ment s given. Siclc children needn’t be coaxed to take this harmless “fruit.laxative. Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know & little given today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your drusgist for a 50-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs” which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun- terfeits sold here. Get’ the genuine, made by “California’ Fig Syrup Com- pany.” pany of New Haven. The contract calls for commencement of the work on April 22, and for its completion ‘withini 30 da¥s. While it is expected that the work will be undertaken promptly, it is not at all probable that the work will be completed within the time limit set, though a limitinz clause is usually written into such contracts by the state highway department. “Ajready there is an expression of a Hesire for the extension northward from the borouzh line of the pavement that is to be lald. One resident who lives a few hundred feet beyond the borough line id Thursday that he would willingly mive $200 to a fund for the extension of the pavement for an- other fifth of a mile. OBITUARY. Henry Stevens. The body of Henry Stevens, 30, who died in Scituate, was brousht to Dan- felson in charge of Undertaker A. F. Wood. Mr. Stevens, who was a ma- chinist by trade, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens, who lived for many years on the West Side. IHe leaves his mother, resident here, and three sisters, Mrs. Frederick S. Ken- nedy, Miss Jennie Stevens, Daniel- son, and Mrs. Frederick Rogers. Teo Increase Guards. The attack on infantrymen guarding a bridze at Putnam during the early hours of Thursday morning did not es- cape the attention of important inte; ests here, and steps havé been taken to more closely guard points that need special protection. It is realized that an attempt at destruction may come anywhere in Windham- county and that increasing the strength of the guards is one wav to make more cer- tain fhe frustration of any plot that may be put to trial ig Truck to Reach Boston Today. A telegram to the Goodyear Cotton company, Inc., reported the big mo- tor truck with the 12-inch pneumatic tires again speeding toward Boston Thursday, after a break down the ma- chine experienced ]ast week and which accident prevented the arrival of the machine in:this town last Saturday. It was said at the Goodvear plant Thursday afternoon that the truck is expected to arrive in Boston some time late today and that it may reach Goodyear in this town on Saturday, although wfis as vet is uncertain. There is general interest among au- ‘tomobile men in town over the truck and many are anxious to see it. Old Enough to Do Better. Awaiting trial for having been in- toxicated, a man nearly 80 years of age, was at the police station Thurs- day. The man was picked up, after be had fallen flat on his face, by OfM- cer John Macfarland. The man, who is 80 aged that he is weak and other- wise in such condition as to susmest that he be sent to some institution, rather than jail, as was being consid. ered by the official Considerable Overspeedin, The usual spring fever for speeding automobiles and motorcycles through business section is again afficting a considerable number of drivers, and complaints against such recklessness and demands for punishment of of- tenders are being made. Only a very small percentage of drivers and a con- siderable number of the offenders are not resident here. When new traffic rules are framed by the court of bur- gesses it is likely that these speed- sters will find themselves in court, as may happen to them, it Is said, at any time now uniess they show more dis- cretion. Waterbury.—Mr. and Mrs. Loren R. Carter have announced the engage- , to the shooting. ed this by stating that ered the case, the “at” in this case of the Civil war he eniisted in G com- pany, Twenty-Sixth Connecticut Vol- unteers, at Windsor Locks and served nine months, going throushout a hard campaign in Louisiana, being sta tioned for a time at New Orleans. After the war he returned to Wind- sor Locks and resumed his trade as a carpenter, which occupation and farming he followed all of his life. Forty-three years ago he came to Putnam and engazed in farming con- tinuing at the same occupation the remainder of bis life. In 1873 Mr. Whittlesy married In Brookly Miss Ellen Hulst. who died about five vears azo. _ Mr. Whittlesy was 2 member of the Thompson Bap- tist church and of a Masonic lodge at Windsor Locks. Politically Mr. Whittlesy always supported the pro- hibition ticket, and he has been known to remark that he would vote it if he voted alone. Mr. Whittlesy leates two daughters, Miss Julia A. who lived at home. and Mrs. George Thurber, also of Putnam. There are two nephews. Ralph T. Chaffee of New Haven and George H. Chaffee. New York, both of _ whom were with Mr. Whittiesy when he died. INFANTRYMEN GUARDING BRIDGE SHOT AT DURING NIGHT. Promptly Returns Fire — Another Guard Struck on the Head—Not Mich Given Out About the Affair. This city was startled Thursday morning by a story that infantrymen doing guard duty on the big railroad bridge south of the city were engaged in a shooting affair with some person ‘who attacked one of t| soldiers dur- ing the night and that jgnother guard had been hit on the head and knock- ed unconscious while searching in the vicinity of the bridge for the men who did the shooting, Richard ‘Whalen statinf that as many as 15 shots were fired. A guard on the track level of the bridge, which carries the Midland di- vision rails high over the Quinebhug river, was the one shot at, the lets whizzing out of the darkness without taking effect. Apparently they came a_revolver of heavy _calibre. None of them hit the guard, who promptly returned the fire. The shoot- ing aroused otner guards and a search of the vicinity was made. A corpofal who ventured out into the darkness along the river bank was hit over the head by some one who crept up behind him and knocked him unconsclous, ac- cording to the best version of the af- fair obtainable. The infantrymen found no trace of the man who did the shooting. The bridge at which the shooting took place an important one, car- rying double tracks of the main line between Boston and Willimantic. It is an iron structure built on stone plers that carry the bridge high up over the river. A street askirts the river on both sides under the bridge, these streets being closé to the abut- ments. The spot is a lonely one at night and favorably located for such a dastardly attack as was made on the guards doing duty there. Officers in charge of the dethch- ment here would give out verx little although admitting that a guard had been shot at. special investigations of small busi- nesses that represent an extra hazard- ous risk, so far as the employves in them are concerned. and re either withdrawing insurance or taking other means to protect themselves. The compensation insurance game has proved something of a puzzie to a number of companies, because of lack of statistics and as a result some of the companies have lost mon: it is said, in this branch of their bus ness. 'Some policies in towns near here have been cancelled by compan- les recently and it Is sald that other policies will not be renewed, this ap- Plying particularly to businesses in which there are a very small number of empioyes and where the k is ex- ra hazardous and the premiums pa: to the company for protection small. Concerns employinz large numbers of help are having no difficulty in zet. ting compensation insurance and there are insurance companies that arc wel- coming the compensation business, but not all. All of this leads up to the fact that the small employer who cannot get compensation insurance is up against a rather worrisome proposition, for, whether he can buy insurance protec- tion or not, he is subject to the law of the state providing for it, -and a bad accident or a death by accident among his employes might result in breaking him. g DOCTORS ARE READY TO DO THEIR PART County Association Offers Services to Uncle Sam—Will Treat Free Fami- lies of Soldiers on Duty. Twenty-two members of the Wind- ham County Medical Association in annual meeting ot the Putnam Inn, at Putnam, Thursday, voted to give their services individually or collectively to the government if needed and to give free medital service to families of all soldiers called away from home for duty. Dr. Selden B. Overlock, Windham county member of the State Medical Defence Committee, which is. under the supervision of the United States Councll of National Defense, appoint= ed the following auxiliary medical de- fense committee for Windham coun- ty: Dr. -ge M. Burroughs, Daniel- son, chairman, Dr. Robert C. Paine, Thompson, Dr. Robert C. White, Wil- !limantic, and the president of the as- sociation, Dr. Louis I Mason, Willi- mantic. « Dr. Overlock said: “The duties of this committee will be to ascertain the names of medical men in the county who are eligible for service in the ar- my or navy If such service is re quired.” Dr._Overlock also spoke of the plan by which medical men beyond the age Jimit for army service shall care for the practice of those who may be call- ed to the front during their absence. Also of the plan by which the medi- cal profession would care for depend- ents of soldiers during their absence. Officers were elected _as follows Many wild rumors followed relative | president, Dr. Louis 1. Mason, Willi- A persistent report was that one of the guards had been shot, but one of the soldiers correct- hot at” cov- possibly saving a man’s life. No clue as to who shot at the guard had been obtained Thursday. Not Writing Compensation Insurance. - It is of special interest to some e; mantic; vice president, Dr. Ernest R. Pike, East Woodstock; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Albert D. Marsh, of Hampton’ state delegate for two years, Dr. Selden B. Overlock, Pomfret; cen- sors, Drs. Rienzi Robertson, Daniel- son, Charles {Hill, East Killingiy, and Thomas R. Parker, Willimantic. Delegates to county conventions: Fairfield eounty, Dr. Frank Downing, ability of the Ford, Dodge Bros., up *o hauling. W. F. BOGUE 61 North Main St., Norwich; Conn. Thompson: Tolland, Dr. Emile Rock, North Grosvenordale. Interesting papers were read by Dr. J. Arthur Girouard, Willimantic, and Henry M. Stoll, M. D. of Hartford. Lunch was served in the dining room. RECRUITING ARMY OF FOOD PRODUCERS (Continued from Page One.)) oats, buckwheat, beans, cabbage, nips and onions. Then he is to how much land he cultivated for thess crops iast year. The blank will thus show the changes in acreage. Pledge to Help Bear Burden. The form includes this pledge: “I believe that every man should do_ his | share according to his ability and heln to bear the burden of the war. And I therefore agree #s a patriotic duty to increase my production of food sup- plies as indicated above. Questions Asked. Questions asked were as to the ~ign- ers’ ability to board and care for young men and high echool boys and, If so, the number, and what price would be paid for board. Governor Holcomb said that he be- lieved the people of Connecticut, irre- spective of nationality, will try to be peaceful and law abiding. The state had been the pioneer one in taking up the burdens imposed by national con- ditions. It was the first to adopt a military census and today Connecticut men were in Washington to show the national defense council how the state took a cemsus of more than 500,000 males. It was the first to form a Home guard. “I believ said the governor, “that the Home guard has saved the state more money alr than it will ever cost to maintain. has kept down possibie trouble on the part of those who would be disloyal residents. Patriotism without brains gets us nowhere. Brains without pa- triotiem is & selfish_institution. Brains and patriotism combined give us ideal service.” Governor Uses Tobacco. The governor told the growers that he did not expect them to give up their crops, which brings them wealth and which so many want. “I use the leaf myself,” sald the governor, “and 1 fine in if pleasure, and consolation in moments of stress, and it may well be deemed an essential. What I do ask of you is that you give just as much attention as possible to other crops in order that we may give Con- necticut as much food as possible.” Tobaceco Growers to Help. Mr. Alsop said that he thought it only right and just to ask the tobacco growers to produce on their land some of the staple foods 50 as to aid the food supply. The tobacco growers of this state as a body are as well kaown as any single crop organization of fes size in the country. He had heard people say that the tobacco growers would pot do any- thing because they thought too much of themseives. As a grower he wanted to prove that this was not so and he had determined that the first recruiting by the committee would be among the Zrowers. Crop Conditions Outlined. Mr. Slocomb of Chapinville, another member of the committee, outlined the present crop conditions on potatoes, showing that the demand is so vreat and will be so gredt that farmers need not fear an oversupply or low prices increasing prodction. The committee | will have sced potatoes and seeds Lo be | sold at cost. For labor arrangements | are under way to bing several hundred & students of negro schools and colleges | from the south to the farms of the state for the crop season. In addition it is hoped to enlist an army of scnool boys who will work on the farms. Hundreds of aliens who will be de- prived of work in munition plants will | be used on farms and hundreds of them are alrcady asking for chances to work and to bring their families with them to the farms. Mr. Griffin thought that the labor situation will be met in a%sensible and comprehensive way if the growers will do their part in pro- viding acreage. Many others spoke and there was general response 1o the appeals for re- cruits. The house chamber was jam- I the export of food supplie: sion, comment or criticism of” the and policies of the governme representatives. The whole sect which the amendment w offe however, still remain upon. FOREIGN SHIPMENTS NOT TO BE INTERFERED.WITH Fears Entertained by European Coun tries Have Been Dispelled. Washington, icy that may April 19.—In any be adopted to war, the American governme) > intention of interfering with t of supplies to European or o tral nations, except where o med with men and enthusiasm met | 10, Germany is likely to res every speaker’s reference to the patri- [ _THiE was learned ay afte otic_duty which Connecticut farmers |iSter Van Rappard of The Nethe . are to perform. had conferred w President W Tomorrow afterncon the same com- |O0 the subject. Representatipes of mittee will meet farmers who raise [giler neutral T - et displayed anxiety on the point result of the entrance of Unite LIVELY DEBATE IN SENATE e e D e o ON THE ESPIONAGE BILL |government is to take c f 2 3 - the serious food situa n Chief Contention Feature Was Cen- |several European neutral nat sorship of -Prese. though its first object will b 5 vide for the needs of an Washington, April 19.—Another day [ Beople and aseist as - e : e entente allles. of lively discussion in the senate of [ "3 Toquit of @etermined efm ¢ the espionage bill with interest cen- |the entente to shut off supplies tered on press censorship, cleared the | Germany and her allies, virtual way for disposal tomorrow of the prin. | Of the Buropemn nationals . cipal esplonage and censorship fea- | have adopted measures to preven tures. “Purther debate 18 promised on | shiPment of goods passed through the blockade. a section authoriziug the president to_declare war on export embargoes. Leaders are endeavoring to hasten the final vote on the entire bill so that the administration army increase meagure, with its draft feature, may be_giver the rizht of way Several senators today offered amendments to the espionage clause to make less drastic its restrictions up- on individual citizens and the press. Senators Borah and_Johnson, of Cali- fornia, and others vigerously attacked this feature, asserting it strikes dan- gerously at rights of free speech and a free press. Others, both democrats and republicans, insisted that during war private rights must yield to neces- sities of national defense. Just at adjournment tonight the senate adopted a committee amend- ment to the censorship clause prohib- iting any regulation limiting discus- A MOTHER'S TROUBLES A mother’s unending work and devotion drains and strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed eyes and carewormn ex- pressions—she ages before her time. Any mother who is weary and languid shouid start taking Scott’s Emulsion of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as a strengthen- ing food and bracing tomic to add rich- mess to her blood and build up hes mnerves before it is too late. Start Scott’s Emulsion today—its fame is world-wide, It is free from alcobol. Scott & Bowne, Bicomfield, W. J. o Aox mox “18 PE3 wopesnee nomia Ju Hnrarhina ortesion -0)) ouwlg Buljjiysg 0SS 1 gp$ woay poo: i Parve o) 35 Lom weeer Srwws (e R0k puy Lmyus) 0z oq) jo juswmmaeny ‘M 31T r4g v “sginieos I Inabouond £juo vey ¥ 37 “20170d0w Arweio VHVAIAQVYHLS Y3 qim sydssBouoyd A owosa 30 senvil 403 115 sieaisnl YALSVW AHL &5 R R st il 5 5. 2 s 3 ery of and suburb: R ebe Toome $1.00 and upt with bath uble rooms $2.00 and up; with bath 250, = = . PHILIP P. PRETTO fo ra long time to come. Any crop that can be grown can be marketed at high prices, he said, and the growers be doing their duty to the country. To Sell Seeds at Cost. Mr. Fred Griffin spols ek sha ~an for ment of their daughter, Miss thel Lorene Carter, to Harry Brooks Rath- bun of this City. Mr. Rathbun is a chemist at the Apothecaries’ Hall Co. and is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1910 S. ployers of labor that certain compas ies that have been writing compensa- tion Insurance are withdrawing from that fleld' of business because of the losses they have incurred. Moosup: Hartford, Dr. Frank Guild, Windham: Litchfield, Dr. J. N. Perreauit, Danielson; Middlesex, Dr. Fred M. Smith, Willimantic; New Ha- ven, Dr. Seldon B. Overlock, Pomfret: New London, Dr. Robert C. Paine, of LOUIS E. KENNEDY for publication relative to the affair, DANIELSON hea Giher “companies ‘are mow making