Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1917, Page 6

NOVEWBER 3, 1917 Low Food Values For Saturday We Believe, and No Doubt You Shall, ering the Market Conditions wmmm'flnn 4 HOUR SALE 7to11 A M. Swift's Enstern Cut PORK LOINS .4t 8 P P nm G Rumip Roast, 1b. . .. Fresh Fresh Cut:Beef Liver Ib. 17¢ Boneless Rolled Roast Right From Preston City Farms Rump Roast, Ib. ..... 26¢ mkmt,lb....uc Cutl.q:,lb... 25¢ Mforsmfin. 8c Veal Cutlets, Ib. . 3&: 33¢ 40¢ 20: 18¢c . 22¢c norl.omChops,lb OLEOMARGARIN JUST AS.MUCH D VALUE. Shall, After Reading THE Mo COMPANY Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round .....21cs EAKS Ih. 26¢ Short Cut Legs, Ib.... Forequarters, Ib. . . . . 25c Loins.to Roast, lb. . ... . 25¢ Rib or Loin Chops, Ib. . 30c NATIVE POULTRY MOHICAN SPECIAL TEA BAKER'S COCOA Yol tin....... COFFEE, Ib. . . PCMP. OLIVE OIL POMP. OLIVE OIL SALAD DRESSING | HICAN This Advertisement, That Consid- Tmtem Should Lower Your Cost of Living. esale Pnceo at the Present Time. Specials 4 HOUR SALE 7toll A M F.?e‘l:‘lko.- l .P.OTATOES 47 ¢ COMPQUND For cooking, 2 lbs. . .. Armour’s Sugar Cured gi—lnf)kfidwms, b s 22¢ BAMS, T o ....30€ Fresh SHOULDERS Ib. PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Ib...... All Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF, b. . 20c Mohican Special 81.85 Walton’s TOILET PAPET, roll WANDER’S POTASH . 9¢ SWIFT’S SUUNBRITE CLEANZER 3 forllc 1 box A. T. Pancake Flour or 1 box A. T. Buckwheat and 1 can Karo Syrup Both for 25¢ IS CHEAPER THAN BUTTER, CLEANER THAN SCME BUTTER AND CONTAINS IT IS MADE FROM FRESH FAT, WHILE BUTTER CAN BE MADE FRCOM MATERIAE THAT I8 NOT FRESH. ONE AND A HALF POUNDS OF OLEOMARGARINE COSTS ABOUT THE SAME AS“A POUND OF SUTTER. CAVBLIA) CHEESE DRY YELLOW ONIONS SOVERNMENT AID TO ¥ RELIEVE HOUSING PROBLEM 1s Recommended by ca:nm ttee of Na- Y tional Council of Defense. ° Waslfingten, Nov.® 2.—Government 4je, financial and otherwise, in quick- relieving the housing problem prob- which in many communities is M: war work, recomrmended réport to the National Defence il by its eommittee on housing. report, made public today, has al of President Wilson. The eq asserts that an organiza- “reasonable permanency and hum:‘ is negessary to .administer ki and effectively such funds as o be available for hausiiig purpoges rmmondl at the organifa- jranted broa powers to con- ullaing operations. to dea) in nuto and necurlue- and te bor- and lend mone: commlitte. {uzlher suggests the "gove; t" funds for hous. at low rates of interest to those unities which can shéw the need this form of aid.’ It also recem- ds that in future gavernment cles making war contracts give ration to the labor sup- b ‘nd condi! and that Qx!tc{-'lfi dug*loen'xtaa as far #zn,. to pnwm undye conecen- of workers in anx.one local- 43’ vévort the commit! of witich ll. Eidlitz, a New rk mhl- “%‘h lmvmr said i t and laeordl ohuln- 48D, the comatiltes on Nousing Clpar: indicate that with few exceptions i, government contracts for ships, ‘ammuhition u-d other war ma- m thus far B:on ma w;\h 1o ‘gevernment provislon for ecessities Inumnt ta 2 be nquxud .hnmry 1 are't6 run to their full ctplc- t - stéel company, :|r-ly ¥ed with gevernment his extensivé additions te ‘Jcers the king said: 'ru-v.. Peanut Butter ». 20¢ 1b. 45¢'| DILL PICKLES tloz. 45¢ Fine Thin Skinned GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for. . 25¢ FANCY HEAD LETTUCE | FRESH NATIVE 3 HOUR SALE l1to4 P M. 29¢c 27-29-32c¢ Whole Milk CHEESE | OLIVES pt. 20c 2 for 5S¢ JUICY PORTO RICO ORANGES, 2 dozen. . .29¢c SPINACH, peck. ......25¢c 3 HOUR .SALE lto4P. M. 8 pounds s . 25¢ POTATOES ...... MILK SODA, OYSTER CRACKERS, 2 lbs. its ‘present plant approaching comple- tion. The testimony disclosed that unless immediate provision. be made for necessary housing, the possible production of guns, gun carriages and other munitions will be curtailed fully o) thirds Many commiunities and individual industries are now taking care of their own housing requirements. Others, where there is serious congestion, are preparing to do so; ‘but there are a number which will need financial as- sistance in house building if full pro- duction capacity is to be had. “In general. the committee’ on housing is convinced that the go ernment should give 'quick financial ald to such’ industries or communities as can clearly demonstrate their right to relief. In this regard, it is sus- @ested that any -aid which may be given by the government should pref- erably be rendered in the form of loans at a low rate of interest, “Some loss to the government may be reasonably expected, but the ex- npénditure is negligible when measured by the loss incident to delay in the execution of the vast war orders al- ready placed. ‘The committee further recommends that, in line with the recent findings of the advisory commission of 'the council of national defense. 2|l author- ized agencies of the.government mak- ing contracts for war materials shall give due. consideration in:the fature lo the labor supply and housing con- dition . prior to closinz contracts and that future contracts shall be distrib- uted, as far as possible, to prevent undué Foneani niof workers inany one_ locality. . . ‘“The committee on housing partic- ularly emphasizes._the conyiction that any government aid. for industrial housing should be considered as a war measure and be rigidly confined to cases where ‘restriction of vutput of war’ materials wotld otherwise oc- cur.” LAY A T KING ALEXANDER OF . GIIECE VISITS !ARRAOKS Ofl"en 4o be Pnplred for Early "Servi Washingten, Nov. -2.— Despatches from Athens to the' Greek legation to- @ay teld of a visit by King Alexander te the barracks yesterday to witness Warns drifl and get into personal -touch with' the soldiers iraining te at the front. In. a :Spe Join the allies ¢h to the 'Sm- “I am; very py realizing that vou are working bard. I -want fo recom- mond that you keep away frem poll- tios. You must -keep working' more and more bécause we have to be ready the earifest possible moment so as participate in this. war with our try to break down ‘our ene- A B Manchesten—The -Manchester Trust has, noflnad all. its mmflb- | ACADEMY OF POLITICAL® AND®SOCIAL SERVICE | Split on Whether American Indust- tries Should be Reorganized. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—A zeneral di’ vision of opinion -on the question of whether American industries should be reorganized under goVernment aus- pices to concentrate its full energy upon the production of war materiat] cr whether heavy taxes should be -lev ied’to meet the costs of the war un- der the existing system of indus: individualism featured the ses: here today of the war finance meet- ing of the American Academy of Po- litical and Social Science. Congressman Jonn J. Fitzgerald, the chairman of, the appropriations com- mittee, predicted a period of unex- ampled taxation ‘which, he said, would be necessary rather than loans to meet the costs of war. . Mortimer L. Schiff of New York, presenting the ‘“conservative bankers Views,” said there must be no ham- pering of enterprise by unwise or un- just taxation. - Mr. Schiff sald the governme: monopciize the iAvestment mal necessary. The .government, he said, is' entitled to have money requlre-. ments supplied Lefore, and if heed be to the exclusion of private enterprises cr_even of states or municipalities. Dr. H. C. Adams of the University of Michigan, and Frank A. of New York, urged the necessity of a new, socialized era of industry in which ‘the vast energies of the nation be directed primarily to the purpcle of the war, without the waste of com- petition. Business must be reorgan- ized, with the immense needs of the nation as its first aim and_thought. ‘Dr. Adams said that a better orsan- ization of industryi the elimination of “business as usual” and the sub- stitution of a business programme which shall consider war needs first, would simplify the tasks of the na- tional administration. Edwin R. A. Seligman, of Columbia University, said government loans are indispensable to sound war finance, but to attempt to finance a war ex- glusively through. foans is shortsight- must ket if FIRST CHECKS UNDER" TEACHERS’ PENSION LAW Were Sent Out by the Teachers’ Re- ~ tirement Board Thursday. Hartford, Conn.; Nov. 2.—The teach- érs’ retirement board sent out,Thurs- day the first checks. for pensions to be paid teachérs upder the teachers’ pension law passed at the last, ses- sion of the general assembly. The to- tal amount represented by the checks was $340. Middletown—The mt |:§el tol\;- er that is now sup g the cable over the Air Line railroad bridge was finiished_yesterday. The south tower, on v‘u 0] nfla of the bridge, 1s abou i AUTO ACCIDENT Shore Line Railway. An automobile accident occurred on Friday afternoon near the residence jof Frank Tillinghast, at ark’s 3 aboui six miles from Westerly when * George Peckham, —over sixt: iyears of age, and Frank Kramer, per- {baps thirty,’ were riding in an ‘auto- mobile, operated the iatter, when struck a wet place in the dded and overturned. Both men were thrown out. With faces i covered with Llood they went to the Tillinghast home and Mr. Tiilinguast I brought them in kis automobile to | Westerly and to the office of Dr. M. reaching here an hour af- ent occurred. ome is’in Glaston- Conn., received a deep cut an inch'ang a half in length in the r forehead and the right side of and face is severely bruised. Dr. n cleaned and dressed the wound and clcsed it with two stitches, l e advised Kramer to go to a hospital d have the wound reopened and Comdition nesded mors ¥ could be given in a doctor's office Peckham received a cut over the vight eve and minor cuits ard bruises on the right side of his face, &nd his face was a mass of blood. He also sustained a dislocation and compound fracture of the right wrist, and a jag- nd deep cut in_the wrist. He e had lived in New London for vears and thai a son, Ar- now resided at 22 Ocean ave- that city. Mr. Peckham had been at work for ome time at the miil in Clark's Fall t cent. shed a shack in the woods and engaged in hun Kramer is one of » party of hu 0 liad quarters at the shac time. They were drivi Westerly mnen the Mr. Kramer Dl Scanlon that the; ent, and there w exy.amer! tl required hospitai rere surprised when s no hospital in West- as their injuries ere , or hospital prepara- = and left for New train, about the injuries were received. An ambulance from Me- morial hospital awaited them on ar- vival of the train in New London and they were taken to that institution. | siation by the doeto; {London on the 6.0 | three hours a Aside from judgment in a book account case, in which the defendant jasreel to pay $10 and cost: ith after the sum of until a bill of $80 is paid, no cases were disposed of by Judge Oliver H. ams at the Friday session of tho rd district court at Westerly. Sev- | erai new cases were entered and with thers continued. A start was made {in the trial of the case of John Cas- sete cgalnst Antonio Lovello, an ac- to recover damages of 3300 for injuries caused by a dog. Cassete was riding his bicycle in Stillman avenue when a,dog owned by Lovello ran out ard and against the wheel, by of which Casette was thrown inj s the affair occur- in the town of Stoningion, state Connecticut, John J. Down, at- er for plaintiff, read ihe s#ction of cerning damage dene by dogs, siatutes of the siate of Connecticut in J . by reason that inasmuch as { the injury was received in Connecticut e trial must be based on the laws j of that state. * Attorney Agzard counsel for defend- ant, raised objection, as mnothing in the’ declaration relies on foreign stat- utes. The fact that the act took place in Connecticut, did not prevent bring- jing suit wherever the defendant can be found, but that a copy of the stat- utes was inadmissible under the dec- ilaration as presented. It should be in more specific terms. Attorney Dunn was granted flve days in which to amend the declaration. There was no criminal docket. Aaron Tetlow, Westerly, passed a successful _examination for overseas service in the Canadian: and British iforces, Thursday. in Providence. With thirteen others, Le started for Canada, Friday. A Since the recruiting mission opened fn Rhode Island a total of 630 applications have been received, of which 342 men were accepted. and 207 sent away, with 76 accepted men vet to be sent to Canada. In all, 195 men were refected, and a number af- ter filling.out applications, fafled to enlist. The work of rebuilding the high- way Broad street commenced Fri- day afternoon, when the steel picks of the steam roller loosened the surface to the depth of several incies, there- by making the removal in-easy man- ner, in preparation for the macadam roadbed. It is not planned to. have the road bed permanent, but with last- ing qualities of perhaps three years, a3 there mast be a gereral digging in the street for the laving of pipes when the sewer construction begins. The stretch between and FEim street will be completed before work on the oth- er section is gpmmenced. in order not to inconvenience vehiculur traffic any more than is absolutely necessary. This- highway has been in very bad condition for more than a year, and the construction of a new roadbed could not be deferred longer, for any cause. When the sewer pipes are laid, which will not be done until the prices of materials becomes normal, this street will be paved from curb to curb. Under the present construction the cobble-stohe gutters will be elimi- inated and .the street widened to the limit thereby. - Of course, sections of the “street will be closed to traffic at certain periods of the work, and the dear public shenld bear In ‘mind that no public improvement of this natufe an be attained without some incon- venience to somebody James C. Monaghan, a leading stzmp speaker in . thé ‘Claveland _cami n, and who has spoken in Westerly. the republican stronghold of the state. during those periods. is critically {il at ‘his home in Brooklyn. N. Y., as the result of two paralytic shocks within g.yoek. Mr Monaghan le & native of ovidence and was long a resident of trat He was a former United States consul at Chemitz, Germany. The Westerly . team assisting the food censervation committee for Rhode the food pledge dri work along that lin cards will be in every home. The ad- ditional list of captains for Hopkinton and Richmond are. Dr. Frances A. Kenyon, Mise Jernie Bailey., Miss Har- riet Clark, Mr Ida Dockery, Byro; Miss Frances slunn and Mrs. ‘Woodbury. I!hnnnld‘ nfitlnuflwhll& ‘home news one NEAR WESTERLY | George Peckham, of Clarke’s Falls, and Frank Kramer, of ! Glastonbury, Injured When Machine Overturns—Law Suit Results from Doy’s Bump Into Bicycle—Aaron Tet- low Starts For Canada—Providence ‘“News” About hem This is demonstrated in the following from a Proividence paper of Friday: “The Shore Line Electric rail- way, which was granted a charter by the last state le(mlalurs has organ- ized with the election of Robert W. Terkins of Norwich, Con as presi- dent, according to a -cer Thur:du! with Secretar Farker. The certifi cate states that the capital of $1,000,000 is pald in, and that the principal office of the co¥pora- tion 1s at Westerly. appointed chairman of the Westerly to ralse $1.000 in a three- campaign that ends with Sat- ¢ mext for the war council of the 5 Elizabeth Haswell he executive com- ruitfee is compcsed of Mrs. E. B. Fos- ter, Miss Laura McIntyre, Miss Har- t E. Cottrell and Mrs. Willlam Miss Holmgquist of the council eadquarters wiil explain the proposed Grive at a meeting next Tuesday even- ing at the home of M >. Byron Cot- trell in Elm street. In the meantime tezam captains will be appoin‘ed. Local Lace The ‘Westerly High school team de- feated the Vocationals of New. London 20 to 0 at football in Westerly Friday afternoon. The town council will meet Monday and the next dey all the mimbers, the clerkk and other town offictals will be clected without opposition. The members of the Alert Hcok and | Ladder comvany, the est Vet- eran Tiremen’s association and others will be guests of the Wakefield fire { department tonight. At a meeting of Phshe Greene Ward pter, D. A. R. it was voted to sup French orphan fo: one yea ames H. Stivers of Stenington farnisied_a poper on Tndian Tradi ngland which was read M.n Bertha. Brown. The members of the town council met ¥riday night and canvassed t. vot list to he used in_ Tue election. This was done in compli- ance with 1 although in_this % stance one ballot cast in each dlstric would elect everr candida‘e for office. The republican ticket is tihe oniy one ia the field. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick officiated at the marriaze of Miss Susic Bell Saun- ders apd Clarerce Vernen Beebe of Brookfield, Y. at the residence of the bride’s parents in Franklin strest Thursday evening. They were attend- ¢d by Miss Marguerite Saunders and George T Mr. and Mrs. Beebe will reside in Watorford, Conn BALTIC. Coon Hunters Guests of Oscar O. Pal- mer at His Camp—Joseph Reis Shipping Brussels Sprouts to Bes- ton Market—Mrs. R. J. Jodoin Vis- iting in Canada. Ey Willlam Loos, R. K. Hicko: Haven and S. S. Adams of New York, accompanied by Colcnel, a coon dog, with a record. spent a few davs this week with Oscar O, Palmer at his Camp, Little River, at Fort Ned. Mr, Palmer saiq' Friday that when Colonel bharks it means coon. This deg barked several times while the. party s on a hunting expedition, and as a consequence a_ceon dinner will be siven by Mr. Palmer at his camp to well known sportsmen in the eastern and western sections of this state at a later date. Brussels Sprouts for Bosten. Joseph Reis, who owns a. large farm in Franklin, is @aily shipping to Bos- ton markets 20 crates af Brussels sprouts. Last week Mr. Reis received a prize from Bostc® markets for some sprouts grown on his land. - Visiting' in Canada. Mrs. R. J. Jodein is spending sev- eral weeks with friends and relatives in Canada. While in the Dominion she will visit the principa! cities. Dennis Gendron of New York was a recent guest of Thomas J. Burke of High street. Pooch Charon attended a dance in ‘ew lLondon Friday evening. Thomas J. Burke spent Friday with friends in New Britain. George Morin of the Baltic inn was in Providence Friday on business. Charles B. Montgomery of Packer- viile was in town Fricay on business. STONINGTON John W. Haley Appeinted Captain of Brown Training Corps—W. C.. T. U. Medal Contest. John W. Haley, of Stonington, grad- uate of Stonington High hool, has received appointment as captain of C Company, Brown University Reserve Officers’ Training corps. The success- 1 completion of the military course entitles the student to take examina- Hon for commisslon in United States Officers’ Reserve corps. Stonington Poeinter: At the W. C. T. U. silver medal prize speaking contest, the médal was awarded Miss Marion Harrison, and honorable mention was accarded Miss Florence Buck and Miss Blsie Morri- son. Charles T. Willard, of Passaic, N. J., is in the borough for a brief visit. Company men will practice at the butts today (Saturday). ¢ COLCHESTER Clayton D. Barton of Bast Hamston was a caller in town Thursday. Mrs. John Higgins and Mrs. Charles Daniels were guests of relatives in Middletown Thursday. -Peter Barry, who has been at St. Joseph's hoepitai for several wesks, having cut his leg badly with an axe, is reported as gaining. Charlés L. Stro: hft Thursday for 2 few days’ visit in New Haven. Daniel J. McCormick and George P, Madden of Norwich were guests of friends tn town Thursday. Thomas P. Kinney was a Hartford visttor Thursday. Y. H. Bartiett of New H Colchester visitor Thuors . At . the Baptist church 105mu.md'rn.n.,m Remington, the paster, will preach both services. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be_celebrated at the morning -arvic - Young Peopie’s Tnion at 6 p. m. Wooster lodge, F. & A. M. held & meeting in Masonic hall Friday eve- Re B. D. Remington was in Bridgeport Friday attending the fu- Deral of a friend. of New The home member of the govern- ment of India has introduced a bill i Eron e e for a censorship tions. MYSTIC Tomorrow Rally Day at Methodist Church—Funeral of Mrs. Manue! Gracey—Sewing Society of Charity Chapter Entertained, Sunday will be observed Methodist Episcopal church at Rall day. The pastor, Rev. A. . Withee will preach in the morning and speciai music will be rendered. At the Sunday s5chool session every offort is bein ade to have a large attendance. At ‘Le evening service the Sunday school il have special exercises for tac dey. Pastor and people expect the church work to start in well for the winter work. at _ the FUNERAL. Mrs. Manuel Gracey. e funeral of Mg Gracey, wife of Manuel Leld from her home on place Yriday afternoon at and was Jargely attended. | v ceme Pates,a former pastor of Tnion Baptist church, conducted services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemeter; The Pilsbury-Morgan Engagement. As already noted in The Bulietin the engagement of Miss Marion Kath- ryn sbury of Chicago to C y Morgan, n Mr. and Mrs. Christo- bher Morgan, of Mystie, has been an- nounced. Mr. Morgan was porn in this village and about five years ago left for Chicago, where he is in busi- ness. William L. Main has purchased from the heirs of Willlam E. Lamphere their house and property on Broadwa Guest of Mrs. Haley. Albert A. Haley entertained 1l Dwight Hillis of Plymouth h, Brooklyn; N. Y. during his Fort Rac 0 o'cloc \41‘* of the Newport naval veserves is the guest of his parente, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Duerr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank BE. Francis of Pawtucket are guests of relatives in town. Sewing Bee. Mre. John W. Chapman, tained the Sewing society chapter, O. E. JEWETI‘ CITY Communion Sunday Services — New Paster ts Preach at Baptist Church | —Library Reading Reom to Op: Sunday Afterncons. Ir., of Ch . Friday afternocon. nt Sunday morning at the Congre tional church, Rev. Albert Donneil's subject be This do—Why? The Christian’ Endsavor m g in eve- ning will be led by Mrs. JI. H. Hiscox. The subject is Perseverance, and the meeting will be concluded as a Bible reading by the members. The celabration of the Lord's per will be observed at the Met church on Sunday merning. The sub- jeet of Rev. J. Aldrich’s _evening | This sermon will be A Call for Dicision. The new pastor of the: Paptist church, Rev. Myron B. Fujler, will oc- cupy his pulpit as pastor for the fir: time. Reading Room to Open. The reading rocm at Slater Library wiil be open Sunday afternoons du ing the winter months, under the aus- pices of Dorcas circle of The King's Daughters. Miss S. K. Adams il have charze of the rcom on Sunday afternoon. Personals. Miss Dorothy Paul goes.to Manches- ter, H. today for a week’s vaca- tion {rom the ielephone exchange. Mrs. Martin Davis attended the fu- neral services of} Miss Babcock in Piainfield Friday, MOOSUP Wage Advance in Effect at Cranska Mill—Two Weeks' Mission ta Open —Meeting of Thursday Club—Sur- prise Party. The missionary conference held at Danielson Friday afternoon was at- tended by a numMer of Moosup people. Mrs. Fimore, who has bee: heard by many. before, was one of the speak- crs at this conference. Wage Advance. A ten per cent. increase has gone into effect at the miil plant on Main street. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given Miss Bertha Zercier Wednesdoy evening at her home on Church street. During the eveninz games were played and refreshments were served. in_wages Cranska The Woman’s Missionary society of the Baptist church held a meetlng on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mack Mott in Almyville. Patronal Feast of Parish. Thursday, the Feast of All Saints, was the feast of All Hallows’ parish, and there were masses at 5 and 8 o'~ clock a..m. and services at 7.30 in the evening. Friday was observed as the Feast of All Seuls. Requiem masses were cel- ebrated at 5, 7 and g o'cleck. Communion Sunday. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be obsérved at the Methodist and Baptist churches at temorrow (Sun- day) morning's services. Mission to Open. Tomorrow morning at 10.30 a two weeks’ mission for the French speak ing people will begin under direction of Rev. Father Julien and Rev. Fa- ther Peter -of the Franciscan Monas- tery, Montreal. Week day masses wilt be at 6 and § o'clock. Bach evening there will be services at 7.30. The first week of the mission is for wo- men and the second week is for the men. Thuraday Club Meets. The Thursday club met at the home of Mrs., William Johneon, Jr., Thurs. day afternoon. The president, Mr: J.© O. Main, presided. There were eight members present. After a short business session Mrs. Adams read a chapter from .the book, Fighting dMen, and Miss Broadhead, The Extrication of Obadiah. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Samuel King Nov. 16. Basketball Schedul. For the High school basketball sea- son, the following schedule was plan- ned at a recent meeéting of the Quine- baug Valley League held in Putnam Dee. 14, Putnam vs Killingly at Dan feison: Dec. 21, Plainfleld vs Wilif- mantic at Plainfield; Jan, 11, Putnam vs. Willimantic, at Pytnam: Jan. 11, Killingly vs. Plainfleld at Danielson: Jan. 18, Putnam _vs. Plainfield at Plainfleld:: Jan’ 19, Willimantic v: Killingly at Danielson: Jan. 235, Wil limantie va. Plainfleld at Willimantie Feb. 1. Putnam vs. Killingly at Pu nam: Feb. 2, Willimantic vs. Killingly at Willimantic: Feb. 8, Plainfleld ve %fl\ at Putnam: Feb. 15, Putram \'l limantic at Willimantic: Teb. llingly vs Plainfleld at Plain- L OBITUARY Mrs. William Murdoek. Mrs. Anne MecDermott Murdock, 75, widow of Willlama Murdock, died at her home in , Wednesday, Oc- tober 14, after an iliness lasting but two weels. Mrs. Murdock leaves two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Mangan cT m“"’.u“’.; of Brovidance "R, 1"na tme ce, and twe John and Andrew, both of Pom- OUT THE FALSE, RING NVTRESROE e LS TRUE, BELL'S SEASONING 1S THE ORIGINAL for poultry, _meat, fisb, etc.; ASK GROCERS FOR BELL . Boll Gompasy, Bostos, Mass., -grandchildren are a brother, John of Pomfret, anc lon_of Iall Riv Fureral service n ioly fret; also three gr: McDern was in the famil emetery, Putnal s four John 3 and Richa Murdock of. Bostor s and Owen Hanley of and Pomfret, respectivel Mrzs. Bridget Dooley. death of Mrs. Bridze enue, Bridgeport The fu nera ?m solemn raquiem i Re John A Mary™ 3 ( The there, where was celebrated ley, pastor of entr MEXICO NEEDS 100,000,000 BUSHELS OF CORN And an' Addition to Her Gold Supply to Avert an E:ur\nmlc Crisis. Washington. need hundred —Mexleo cne o ate dapa ers of t nsultadion. with ioners sent here ranza to seek a American export embargo. The Me: n_have found sition to granting permissios exportation of corn, though it has made clear that the corn must re-exported to ports from which might be taken to G In regard to gold expo States is not inclined to let any - siderable amount of zold into Me until the Carranza government ready to reciprocate with less res ed exportation of Mexican mine lucts. e Mexican commis by President ( modification S the Unit New Haven—One hundre of the Connecticut Chauffeurs’ tive Association, representin town of importance in the state, the guests of C. M. Bradford George street, Tuesday niz GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT ZAT LESS MEAT IF YOU FEEL BACKACHY OR HAVE BLAD- DER TROUBLE—SALTS FINE FOR KIDNEYS. Meat forms tric acid which excit and overworks the kidneys in their forts to flter it from the Regular eaters of meat must flush kidneys occasionally. You must lieve them lik2 you relieve your | removing all the acids, waste a ison, else you feel a dull misery the kidney region, sharp pe back or sick headache, di stomach sours, tongue when the weather is bad rheumatic twinges. The urine i cloudy, full-of sediment; the reis often fet irritated, obl to get up two or three times the night. To_neutralize these irritating and flush off the body's urinous w get about feur ounces of Jad Salt from any pharmacy: take a tab spoonful in a glass of water befc breakfast for a few days and yc kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous sults is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irvitation. Jad Salts 36 inexpensive: harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of mer and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladde diseases. you ha LEGAL NOTICES. HEL AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwich, within a r t Present—NELZON J. Estate of James Washington, D. Catherine Sullivan of N appeared in Court and filed a praying, for the reasons ther orth, that administration be upon’ the estate of sald dec leged to be intestate. ereupon. It Is Ordered, patition be heard and detérmined the obate Court Room in the City Norwich, in said Distric on ¢ay of 'November. A. D. 1917, o'clock in the ferenoon. and t of the penden® of said petition of sald hearing thereon. be sziver the publication of this order one timy in some newspaper having a c E in sald Distriot, at least threc davs prior to the daté of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court NEL J. AYLING Judge. The above and ‘foregoing 1s a tr copy of record % Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER novid Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distr of Norwich, on the 2d day of Novem her. A. D, i3 o Present—NEL AYLING, Judge Estate of Thomas B. Keen, late of Griswold, in said District. deceased. Georgiana A. Keen of ¢onn., appeared in Court and etition praying, for the r n set forth, that adminis sranted upon the estate of said Ceased, alleged to be intestate Whereupon, Tt Is Ordereq. Esmhm be fe Herwiootn Gasa’ Dist Ja 0f November, A..D. at o'elogk In the farenoomn. and that notics of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thareon. be given by {he “publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three davs prior to the date of said hearing and that veturn ha made to this Couri NELSON J. AYLING, Judie The .above and foregoing is a true copy of- record. ttest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, novid Clerk de- 0