Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1918, Page 8

men who value that even color, ‘that| utiful dark shade of hair which is 'wo attractive, use only this old-time recipe. ) Nowadays we. get this famous mix- improved by the -addition’ of | w. svenly, that nobody can possibly' tall it has been applied. You just dampen sponge or soft;brush with it and| this through your hair, -taking small strand at a time. By:morn- ing the gray hair disappears; but hat delights the ladies with Wyeth's and_ Sulphur Compound 'is tlxll‘ 'besides .. beautifully darkening r. after a few applications, it Ll!) s back the gloss and lustre and |and ives it ‘an appearance of abundance. # Wyeth's - Sage: and Sulphur ' Co und is a delightful | torllet roquin!te to impart color and a youthful ‘ap-| rance to the hair. It is not' in- ended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease. M. A. BARBER .. Machinest nnd Fagmeer \TRANSFERRED AT SEA TO CONSERVE FOOD SUPPLY 17 Members of Crew Taken From Dan- ish Steamship Tranquebar, -, _ ®n Atlantic Port; Feb.- 25~-5e teen members of the.crew of the Dan. | tsh ‘steamship Tranquebar, -which left | an ‘American port several weeks ago : for Europe, were brought here today | by an American .steamer,- having been | transferred at sea in_order to con- | serve the supply of provisions of the Dan.\sh ship, which had been delayed { by ‘storms and a broken rudder, “Accorling to the officers of the . American - ship, the “Tranquebar wes fighted ‘in_mid-ocean flying . distress | signals. Either a tow or ‘a supply { of provisiong was asked’of ‘the Amer- ican vessel, but neither could .be sup- plied. A wireless «call’ for, assistanée brought to the .scene- apother ° ship which could not spare previsiors. but consented to give towing assistance. The food problem ‘was -solved. -by transferring,as many. men.as could be spared from the’ Dane and- sendir@ them back to New York. s YO CONSTRUCT WATER : POWER DAM IN ALABAMA To Aid in Securing . Nitrogen For Use in Manufacture of Mum‘hcns and, Fertnlmr. 'Washington, Feb. President Wil- son late today signed an order author- \izing the comstruction of . a . water power dam ‘at Musclé Shoals, Ala., as ,part of the $60,000,000 project for a :government plant’ there for the fixa- tion of atmospheric nitrogen for use in 4he manufacture of munitions and fertilizer. It is'the opinion of the United States Food Administration that the gross mum profit for wholesalers "in flour should' not exceed from 50 to 75 ! cents per barrel. The profit to retail dealérs in original mill packages should not exceed from 80 cents to $1.20° per barrel, depending upon the character of service performed. ‘Where retailers sell in amounts less ,than -the original mill packages, the i gross profit should not exceed 1 cent a| pound. NOT A PARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR AFALLING HAR SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY IN JUST A’ Fsw | MCMENTS. % . | “DANDERINE” MAKES YOUR HAIR THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY AND i BEAUTIFUL. ‘Within ten minutes after an appli- cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or failling Tair and your scalp will not itch, but (what will please you most will be alter a few weeks' use, when you see new imir, fine and downy at first— lyés—but really new hair— growing all jover the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh \showers of rain and sunshine are to jvesetation. It goes right to the roots, |invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life- producing properties cause the hair to erow long, strong and beau‘iful. ° A little Danderine immediately dou- Bles the beauty of your hair.. No &if- \ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with ,Dt:nd?flne and carefully draw it jtbrough your hair, takthg one small strand - at a time. The ' effect is { amazing—your hair will be | light, fiufly and wavy, and have an appear- ance of abundence; an incomparable Justre, softness and luxuriance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's {Danderine from any drug store or /toilet counter for a few cents and !prove that your hair is as pretty and eoft as any—that it has been neglect- !ed or injured by careless treatment— [ that’s all—you surely can have beau- '.lfnl hair and lots of it if you will {Just try a little Danderine. . 'WHEN YOU WANT to put your mx- isiews - before the public, there is fo meditm better than through the ad- vertstng colomms of The Bulletin. Iimprovemen Several l-l“dmu Projects. n-nung that jt was a short Week the clearings make a much better showing than in the past few. weeks. The Hartford banks - for -the' week shwndmotflfiweoumnfl those ‘of New Haven for ti wzek a ‘decrease of 10 per cent. Sales of real estate for., t.\m ‘week, as ahown the number of war- ranty deeds in the :cities.of “the State~ in The Commercial Record numbered 221, as:againet- 284 |, in the ‘sameé 'week of last year, while mortnlo loans- for this week |, emounted .$602674, as’ lsahut 81,2151,1412*{1 rthe last week of February in 19¢ _ The aleven new. ocompanies filing of incorporation in Hart- ford last week have a total authorized aving authorized capital . 1§1,785,000, were formed in, Connecticut. Petitions in hnkruptcy last week numbered 13, as egainst but.two a yan- ago; , Total . assests for _the | ¥4T: amounted to” $35,103 and total u.muflu to $72,505, as com with $2,245 ‘and $1,336 respectively. in ‘the corresponding week of last year. .Building permits were. issued. dur- ing the week in- the -cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, ‘'Water- ford- - Stamford: and New Britain- to the number of 36, for new construction work - to. cost -$58,775. ‘A year gao-in the same cities 52 permits, for new constirnetion . work to- cost - $219,411, were issued. Contracts: awarded last week * - clude _schoolhouses. Milford; ‘' factory :addition s ‘in _Waterbury, New Haven and Stam ford; six-family apartment “block |in New ' Britain; storehouse in Spring- field; residence work in Stamford, Bridgeport, Waterbury and. New Haven and block of stores. in’ Tor- -rington. Listed among® the new' work " of this week is eeven-story apartmént building in - Waterbuzp’, - residence work in Stamford; a number of -one and. two-family houses in Hartford, brick church /n Springfield.. concrete and brick factory .addition. in)| ‘Briidgeport, new schoolhouse in Bridgeport which = will contain 40 rooms, isolation hospital in Bridge- port and smaller contracts in va- rious parts of the State. LODGES -ARE HELPING ’ 2 Thousands of Fraternal Organizations Members in the State Are Joining War Savings Societies. Thousands of members of various fraternal organizations throughout Connecticut are organizing war sav- ings societies for the purchase of thrift ‘stamps and’ war. savings certifi- cates. This campaign has been start- ed with the approval of Howell Chen- ey, director-for Connecticut of-the. na- tionol ‘war savings committee, and jt is. expected that .many thousands of dol- lars worth of stamps will be disposed of among the members: of the diflerefi lodges. The _suggestion has been made that the different organizations inaugurate contests, and that prizes be awarded the. society. members of which pur- chase the greatest number of stamps. Members have taken hold of this pro- position with great enthusiasm. and many have already pledged themselve: €0 the purchase of one or.more thrift stamps every week. ~Send as Much Food as Possible. Hexbert Hoover, United States Food Administrator, has said in his Home in New Haven|. W. 8.'S. in STATE | contract for the work.. “Erecti On ° Puk street Conh'aotoz.r Sweeney- is nfldonu. The garage will construction with cement- Addition: h Allm’ Property. - The “work, on" “the addition. to the Swéeney has' the- contract. ‘Martin-Rockwell ‘Storeho 'l'he work ‘on the new Rockwell’ | set ‘ready for the. roofing. - Contractor P, period hlt year. " The ‘talled $1,678 and $13,300. In New, London: there ‘was one_piece of property to change hands while last loans year there. were two. The ‘amounted to $2500 and flS 850 for the respective week: vgn.umm'lc. Roplmng Factory. Doyle ‘& . Murphy - Co.. rapid - progress . on the. repairs .and aiterations - which. are necessary fitting ‘up the former - G. Turner Silk . Mill - for .. the. Foster-Stewart Co. of New York, who are.to. move in as early as possible,. and are Norwich had seven eales of real|manufacturers of cotfon duck. They estate last week to five for the same lalso have the contract ‘for setting up trated nutrizive value. in the shipping space. . In the case of meat, beef, and pork products are such food Salt pork, bacon, lard, and beef suet are shipped abroad and should not be used if possible.” Charged. With Forgery. William _Burkett, an immacuigtely ‘presented before Judge Coit in Neéw London police ‘' court Monday morning charged " with forgery. His cage was continged - untii -Saturday. March '3, that ' Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M, Cronin might have an op- poriunity -to investigate. - Burkett was_arrested on a warrant issued in Mugust of last year, and alleged .to_be ‘the man who passed worthless:' check on_the. doorman at the Mohican hotel, New ‘London. The amount’of the check was' $25. He al- 0 is alleged to have passed forged checks in Groton and other nearby Deep Ri Mrs. Jane Marvin cele- brated ‘the 93d- anniversary of . her ‘birth Saturday at her home on’ Elm street. (_!HAPTER XXIII—Continued. . We immediately reported to the nearest French . estaminet and had several glasses of muddy water, which they called beer. After drinking our beer we left the estaminet and hailed an empty ambulance. After showing the’ driver'our pass- es we got in. The driver was'going to the part of the line where we had to_report. The driver of the ambulance was a corporal of the R. A. M. C,, and he had the “wind up,” that he had an aversion to being under fire. 1 was riding on the seat with him while Atwell was sitting in the am- bulance, with his legs hanging out of the back. As we passed through a shell-de- stroyed village a mounted military | policeman stopped us'and informed the driver to be very careful when we got out on the open road, as it was very dangerous, because the Germans lately had acquired the habit of shell- ‘ing it. The corporal askeqd.the troop- er.if there was.any other was around, and was informed that there was not. Upon_this he got very nervous, and wantéd to .turn back, but we insisted that he proceed and explained,to him that he would get into serious trouble with his commanding officer if he re- turned without orders; we wanted to ride, not walk. - ' From his conversation we learnedl that he had recently come from Eng- land with a draft and had never been uncer fire, hence his nervousness. ‘We convinced him that there was not niuch danger and his appeargd great- 1y relieved. SANFORDS :- GINGER Hot Ginger Is Good . For Poor Sleepers ‘Taken on retiring it centres the bload at the stomach, promotes digestion, warms .the extremities and prepares the system for ref i sleep. Besides it’s always healthful and helpful. When wxdflnng Took for the Owl Trade Mark on the wrapper lest you get ta cheap, or substitute. Forty-six years the of purity, flavor strength. Soid by all druggists and grocers. m OVERTHETOP [v.ho corperal was sitting, - rubbing is at.a standstill, as. J. Isrzel Rabinovitch in .the.rear- of Ms of wood | and will be hrss enou:h to accommodate one mr‘etgsga Tonas for ' the : respective’ weeks to- are making in dressed‘ man of about 45.years, was the flar, p!ne timbere.is_repdy to be put on. THe <bmldin¢ is 40x122. Peck- -three Mes hkh u,‘buut mm feet. O..L, 'Willard _has. the Mmh Co:: hn.u the ‘con- tract for, a hrlzk ll]d. concrete ad- dition fof an-engine .room and, con- denser piant af-the. phnt of the Rossie Vd‘vet Co,; on South St, owned by tlm llmnfi lnglg-mu Co. Work __is “now _ getting well alons on: the \new building: which Doyle & Murphy. Co. of Willimanticare erecting McWilliams, contractors, are doing the Blissville Bridge. -The work. on the bridge at Taftville the contractars cannot work now that the river. is full of ice. When the ice leaves the river| cut En;lneerlns company has'the con- traét for the cement work. y “Central - Wharf “Office Iuddlnu. The' new office’ building on Central] \whattf for J. C. Morgan.is-nearly com- plete and work is being done’on the interjor. Cement: floors are being laid. The walls are up and -the roof of.tar and gravel ‘has.been laid. Contractors Peck-McWilliams are ' doing: the: work. Nnrly Compl.ud ‘Qakridge « Street Houu 7 Contractor -George 'Allen has the work well .along -on the two-tenement house on ‘Oakridge street and will com- plete . the' strudture’ in -a short time. The -building -is nearly mdy for the phflm . the machinery. . There is a new freight = elevator and- ‘steam heating pla.nt being installed. Finishing Tea Room. Contractors have nearly completed the new 'store frofit and interior. aitera- | tions ‘to the building on Main St: which is to beioccupied by a-tea shop. The ‘building is of the original type and this has been carried out in' connection with the new front and. interior altera- tionss rwheich - are: of colonial -design mroughout it ‘i finished -in . white enamel and the fixtures are .of ma- hogany. !u:ldmg Being Plastered,’ The addition to the boarding house which Alex Caisse is erecting for the American Thread Co. is now being -plastered. It is of frame con- Card message to- the heads of 18000.-| THRIFT STAMPS GOOD (,00 tamil!es ‘who signed the food pledge “Our. object is to send-as _much fondas e can ‘of (he mast concen: Government Will Stand Back of Ev- AFTER DRIVE CLOSES ery One Issued With Full Value of 25 Cents, —_— - Because of a ruling announced by the federal reserve bank to ths effect that thrift stampe would cease to - come ‘an _gbligation of.the govern- ment on December 31, 1918, many persons have been confused into the thinking that any thrift stamps. they had on hand at the .close of the.year would be valueless. . Howell Cheney,, state direcior for Connecticut of the war savings cam- paign bas secured from the federal reserve bank information to the effect that treasury ‘department officials at Washington have ruled that “thrift stamps: outstanding in the hands of purchasers either at the time the en- tire issue of war savings stamps s sold: on-December 31, 1918, will eith- er ‘be- accepted ‘in exchange for war savings stamps of another serfes, or perhaps provision made for cash re- demption." I L e Sprngue War Buruu Has ment Blanks. The Sprague ‘War Bureau Enroll- of the GUNNER IN When we at last turned-into .the open road, we were not.so- confident. On each slde there had been-a line of trees, but now, all that. was left of them were torn and . battered stumps. The fields: on each: side’ of the rodd were dotted .with ‘recent’ shell holes, and we passed several:in'the road it- self. We had gone about: half'a mile when a shell- came whistling through the air,’and burst in.a; field. ‘Anofher soon followed this one, and ‘burst on the edge of the.road abou: four hun- dred yards in front of us. 1 told the- driver to -throw in - his speed clutch, as we' must be:in sight of the Germans. I knew the signs; that battery was ranging for us,.and the quicker we got out’ of its-zone of fire the better. -The’driver was trem- bling like a leaf, and every. minute I expected 'him ‘topile ‘us up in the %9 ditch, ‘I preferred’ the'German fire. In the back, Atwell * holding ontc the' straps for dear life, ‘and was singing at the top' of ‘his- voice, ‘We beat.you at.the Marme, We beat you-at the Aisne, ~We.gdve you hell.at Neuve Chapella. And ‘here we. are again. . Just the we hit a smail. shell hole and nearly capsized. .Upon..a *loud yell from ‘tbe rear I.looked . behind, and..thete- was -Atwell sitting in the middle of the road, shaking his fist at us. His equipment. which' he had taken off upon zetting into-the am- bulance was: strung out on the ground, and his _rifle in'the’ gitch, 1 shouted to the drivar to stop. and in Pis nervousness ‘he put ‘on‘ the brakes. We nearly pitched ‘out- head first. But the applying of :those brakes saved our.lives. €The next in- stant there was a blinding flash and a deafening rpeort. .Ail that I remem- bered is-that I wis flying through the air, and wondering if I would land in a soft spot. Than the. lights went out While 1 came to, Atwell was pour- ing water on my h2ad vut of his bot- tle, On the other side of the road a lump on his forehead with his 'left hand, while his right arm was bound up in a bloed-soaked bandage.. He was moaning. very loudly. I had an awful headache, and the skin: on the left side of my face was full of gravel, and the'blood was trinkling from iny nose. But that ambulance was turned over' in the.ditch, and was peforated with hotes from frcgmanu of the sheil. One of the front Wheels was slowly revolv- \ing, so I Tould not have been “out™ for a long period. . The shells ‘were stfil screaming over- head,sbut the: battery had .raised its fire, and they were bursting in’ a little wood, about haif.a mile from us. Atwell spoke .up, “I wish that officer’] hadn't wished s the best. o’ luck:”| Then - he ' commenced swearing. . T couldn’t help laughing, though my| head wax tieh to hurstine. |3y ARTHUR GUY EMPEY @ AN AMERICAN SOLDIER WHO SERVED AS A MACHINE' Copyright by ARTHUR GUY EMPEY FRANCE AND WENT. Slowly rising-to my feet I felt my- self all over 'to make sure that there ‘were: no broken bones. But outside of a few bruises and scratches, I was all right. The - corporal - was still' moaning, but more from shock than pain. ~A shell spinter had = gone through 'the flesh: of his'right forearm. Atwell and ‘1, from our first-aid pouch- es, 'put-a tourniquet’ on his arm ‘to stop the bleeding, and then gathered up our ‘equipment. ‘We realized that we were in'a dan- gerous spot. - At any minute a shell might 'drop_on the road and finish us off. ' The village ‘'we had left .was not very far, so we told the corpy he had better go back to it and get his arm. dressed, and then report.the fact of "the ‘' destruction of the ambulance the military’ police.. He was well able to walk; so.he set off“in the.di- fection of the 'village, while Atwell and . I continued our way on foot. “Without: 1) her mishap we arrived at our ~destination, and -reported- to Brigade Headquarters for rations and billets. That - night ‘we ‘slept.in the. Bat- talion . Ser t-Major’s -dugout. . The next morning I went to a first-aid.post and had the gravel.picked out of my face, - The instructions we received from Division. Headquarters read that we were out to catch spies, patrol trench- es, -search German - dead, -reconnoiter in No Man's Land, and take part in trench raids, and prevent the.robbing of. the dead, 1 had a pass which-would allow me to.'go: anywhere at any time in the sector of the line held by our division. It also gave me authority to stop and search’ ambulances.. motor lorries, wa- gons and even . officers and soldiers, ‘Whenever my suspicions deemed it | necessary. Atwell and I 'were allowed to work together or singly—it was left to our judgment. We decided to team up: Atwell was.a good companion and very entertaining. He had an utter contempt for danger, but . was -not foothardy..~ At swearing he was .a wonder. A cavalry regiment would bave been proud -of him. = Though born in England he had spent several years in New York. .He was abdut six feet one, and as strong.as an ox. I am only five feet five in height, so we looked like “Bud” Fisher's “Mit and Jeff” when together. ‘We_togkcup.our quarters in-a Isrge dugout of the Royal Engineers, . and mapfed out our future actions. This dugout: was.- on the edge of a large cémetery, and several times at night in returning to it. we got many a fall stumbling, over the graves of English, French.and Germans. Atwell on these ot¢casions never indulged in: swearing, though at any other time, at_ the least stumble, he would turn the air blue. - To Bo Continued Tamorraw. ¢ N the court that he is engaged on a _rup which "'requires him " to leave . New is flxlfl feet, one story high and the kitchen : which is. 59%106 feet, two stories high Twpo. other buildings are nearing completion. These are the boier house which is, aboutS0x73 feet, building, which. is 30x80. feet, two stories high, of hollow tile/ and _stueco construction. - Two other buildings‘are now plastered. of these -is'a: dormilhry ‘wirich about 34x87 feet, three stories high, with: front aflfliflnn. 21x34 feet, and Tear extension 22x34 feet. The other is a custodial' building,” which is about 34x89 feet, two ‘stories. high, with a wing in front; 21x34 feet,-and a section in“the rear, 34x81 feet. In addition to the erection of /the new buildings they have also.remodeled the former Rey- nolds house for:.a doctors :residence. It'is now pracflullf a new building in the: interjor: and ‘fitted ‘up ‘ with every modérn convenience.., . is ‘BUILDING OPERATIONS bl ng In ‘New England. Statistics of bui\d.mg and. engineer- ing operations -in - New England as compiled by .The F. E. Dodge Cnm- pany. folow: Contracts to Feb, 2 Contracts to Feb. Contracts to Feb. Contracts to Feb. Contracts ‘to Fel Contracts Contracts’ Contracts Contracts’ Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts . 10 441, 1000 9,224,000 » : 21, 1901:. Connecticut State Council of Defense has received a supply of enrollment blanks and enrollment pledge cards in the United States Shipyard Volunt?el’l:s The of..the Public Service Reserve. War. Bureau also has complete inform- ation concerning the enrollment in this reserve. - . Men-of all trades useful in shipbuilding are wanted. The Sprague War Bureau is. ready to give ¢omplete information to persons interested. The office of the War Bureau, which is the locai agency of: the Connecticut State Council of Defensc.-is locdted in” th town hall town, clerk’s office. SPECIAL AGENT IN NEW LONDON COURT. Philip Miller Charged With Assulting A Breakman. The case' against Philip Miiies special agent .employed by the Haven roady charged with assaulting Edward Askins, .a, hrea}mmn employed Dy “the same company, the ussault taking place in ‘the Union - Station.at New London, Thursday morning, was continued by Judge Coit in the pi court Saturday morning, after wit- nesses had tstified for the state. until Thursday, ®em. 28, and a bond of $200 was ogdered. Miller asked for a continuapce upon the ground that he” wanted to secure an attorney and a witness as well After. some delay Attorney ~Trzcy Waller was secured to defend Miller, and the case was begun. Edward Askins was the first witness to be called by Mr. Cronin and ne told London ' at 4:30 in the. morming. Thursday morning he reported at the despatcher’s office about ten minutes to four,. and said that he had gome.to the waiting room of the station about 4:15 to ‘wait his call. ' While he sat on the bench, ‘he feil asleep. The next thing ‘he knew some one had nulled him off the bench. Askins said that Miller then raisd his hand, and. thik- ing-he was to ‘be struck, he raised his arm to ‘ward ‘off . the exper:ted biow. At that Miller said, “You'll'raise Your hand ‘to. me, will you?’ and he then drew, a bleckjack and hit him. Askins claimed to have ‘been, knocked to the floor and while down Miller made four attempts to hit him on' his head, but . that. he had-put his hand over ‘his head to protect himself, and received the blows. on his hand ‘and that the only; reason Miller stopped was_ because a weman: screamed.. As- kins- said ‘that his clothes had- been torn when, Miller pulled him .off the bench. He also .said_that he had at fo- time 'hit Miller. When Miller was dragging him- toward -the door on his way to- the polica station, Askins claims he-was called -vile names. Sergt, -James - D. Gaffney - szid that he was doing-desk duty when Askins Wwas'brought -in /by Special ' Agent Miller -and’ was, charged with trespass- ing on' railroad propert: He said that Miller and -his: prisoner_ were followed into .the police station’ by the night train dispatcher.and-trainmaster, who interposed 'in ~Askins behalf. - Sergent Gaffney -said- he allowed Askins to’ g0 in-the.custody of the despatcher. The sergeant said ‘that Miiler would have to make another charge of assaull. Ernest - I.. Newcomb, a brexkman employed by the New' Haven road, said that he was in’ the-siation at the. time Miller j§ alleged to have as- saulted Askins, -and that he sa Askins sitting on the bench near the lle‘ephono booths. Miller went up to Askins,, who apparently ' w wh Askins over the head. He said Askins was puiled by Miller off the bench to the floor. He did not see Askins do anything which would cause \hller to abuse him. . Willidm J. Dugan, also a briakman said that he had-worked with Miller in the Fort yards, and hut at that time k& knew him-as Griffin. ' He sald that hs saw Askins sitting‘on the bench in the station, and that Miller had hit him with a blackjack thaee times, ond the threw him on the floor. When Mller ‘got Askins on the.floor, he grabbed him by the coat collar and draged the prosirated man alongrto- ward the door. He did mot see Askins strike Miller; or ‘otherwise do anythm-— to cwse the special agent {o treat him ‘s, ‘Charles B.' Hanson, -acting: train master, told: the court that he was on his wav from the station lunch counter. to his ;office’up’ stairs, and as he was on .the stairs he heard a womarn =cream twice. Retrzating his steps he liurried to the waiting room and got there in time. to .see ‘Miller strike "Askirs who was on ‘the floor. He said that he fllawed the men ta tha nolice =tatian | for the ‘payment thereof. by the Town Commitice, State and after Miller had made the charge of trespassing on railroad property against Askins, he had asked Sergeant Gaflney if he would allow Askins his freedom, that he would be able to re- port for work, as the company was in reed of every man. He told the Ser- geant that would be responsibly for when ever wanted. This the sergeant agréed 'to "do. He said that after Askins had been turned, over to. him, assault to the sérgeant against Askins. LOST THRIFT STAMPS, Owner. ' A war savings certificate which has been lost or destroyed will not e paid now will' a' duplicate thereof hbe, ip- sued, unless the certificate 1} been registered in-accordance with the reg» ulations and instructions issued by.the postmaster general. In the event of the loss or destruction of a register- er certificate, the registrant may apply to the post office where the ¢ é- tificate was registered, on forms presctibed b tht postmaster general, either for the isspance of a duplicate certificate or On being satisfied of the facts as to loss or de- Struction. the secretary of the treas- ury ‘will, "after not less,than three months have elapsed from the time of application, authorize payment, or the issuance to the registered owner of ela duplicate certificate, to be so mark- ed; on which 'shall be noted the num- ber of registered stamps affixed to the original ' certificate, with 'the proper TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLE It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre- vents. Food Fermentation, Sour, Gassy Stomachs and Acid Indigestion Doubtless if yolr are a sufferer from indigestion, you have pepsin, bismuth, soda, and various digestne n,'ids, know those things will not cure your trouble—in some cases do not' even give relief. But before giving up hope and decid- Ing. vou are ‘a chronic dyspeptic. just try the effect of a little bisurated miag- esia—not the ordinary commercial caxbonzte, citrate, oxide or milk, 'l:‘l;é 1 the pure bisurated mgnesna, you -can obtain from 1y any cilr\\ggist in_either powdered or ‘tablet Form, Take a-teaspoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets with a, Iittle water after .your next meal, and e what' a difference this makes. " It will instantly -neutralize the . dangerous, harmful acid in.the stomach which now causes-your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You will find that provided you take a little bisurated magnesia immediate- ly after a meal you can eat almost anything and enjoy it without any dan- ger of pain or discomfort to follow and moreover, the continued use of the bi- surated magnesia c: are any symptoms of acid indigestion. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The legal“voters of the Town of Lisbon ;are hereby warned to meet in Town Meeting at_the Town House on Saturday,-March 2d, at 2 p. m., to act upon the following: To levy a,iax to.meet the appro tipns and expenses voted.ut me m ual Town Meeting held Sept. 2 Todecide whether e pehse v—red] unei of Défense, shall be paid by the'Town. To (o any other business Proper.to be dene at-said meeting. F. I. KAN F. H. JOHNSO! C. A. MELL, lectmen. 23, 1918, Lisbon; Conn., Feh. DISTRICT * OF ANDOVER, Probate Court, Fel. 33, 1918 Estate of F. “'lllard Smith, Andover, in said District, dece: The Administratrix having exhibited her administration account with* sald estate to this Court for allowance. it | * red. That the 4th day of Ma A. DY181%, at 1 o'clock in the noon, at the Probate Office in Andover be, and the same is, assigned for hearing on the allowance of id ministration account, -and thi directs the Administratrix' to c! persons interested therein to appear said time and place by publishing S order ‘once in-some mewspaper having a, circulation In sald District, and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the. Town.of Andover, where lhfl de- ceased last dwelt, at least fore said time assigned Certified from Record. VHTITR late of d. rarnng - AT PRE-WAR PR!CES. ‘Askins, and see that he would appear he heard Miller make a complaint of Instructions Given How to Act When War Sa-ings Certificate is st( by Whynotavethatwurtaxandgetmuddihon ‘ some REAL music. £ } 824 Main St. Westerly > Opp. Post Office. 7 notations of registrants. Such. certifi- cate .shall receive .a new: registzatior number. . -The secretary of the freas- ury may. in special cases .where he deems the-facts warrant such . action. require - the. claimant to -give a; bond of -indemnity with approved - sureties against ay cjaim that may thereafter be made on ‘the old certificate, The duplicate certificate when issued® shall stand " in the ‘place and stead’ f the original lost * or" destroved -cerfifitats for all’ purposes;” = After the issuance of a duplicate eertificate, the original shall cease tg have validity for any purpose, and -if recovered shall 'bé re- turned to the post office of registra- tion for cancellation. No duplicats certificate will be issied affer th‘ ma- turity of thé original Admitted to -Contagion Ward.. Raymond Cole, William MaMtoney, Francis Ashe and: Robert McGuire, sailors at:the state pier, ‘were admit- ted to the contagion ward of Memorial hospita], New ' London;. Sunday, suf- fering from mumps. Henry C. Heath, also from, the state pier; was removed to the: hospital as a scarlet féver pa- tient. SOLDIERS IN CAMP The abrupt change from home comforts to camp life may be trying onyour boy’s health, butif he will only take the rich liquid-food in SCOTTS ENULSION ltvnllcrede dletbloodbo. lungs. :olduunllovq-tbemld Emulsfon. take Sooft’s It is exactly what they need. ‘Scott & Bowne, Bloomdld, N:J. - 3 " 3 PLUMBING AND- GASFITTING CALL UP 734 - With or Without Gas Attach- ments’ but - Always ~EFFICIENT Land ECONOMICAL~— MODEL RANGES We ~fur.m|h :'gp':::whf il mkh A d."Wholey & Co *12 FERRY STREET _ T. F BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin' Street ROBERT J..COCHRANE “~ 'GAS FITTING, - * PLUMBING, STEAM, FITTING Washington Sq., Wi H Norwich, Agent’ for(N.-Bi O.-§hest-Packing * | IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMBTLY BY THE VAUGN FOUNDRY C0 % to 25 Ferry, Strest Phone '581 : MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern Houses as electricity is to_ lighting. . We guaran- tee the very kest PLUMBING -WORK by expert workmen at the fairest orices. .. Ask us for nhns :nd prices. 3.7 TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Street Nos.