Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 3

g FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4 L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest Nerwich, Cenn, When your FIRE INSUR- ANCE is written by this Agency, it is REAL INSUR- ANCE, the kind that can be absolutely relied upon. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Buil 91 Main St. of Ljttle Compton, be nut out a fire in-a schoolhouse r his home on March 15th with a Phoenix iguisher, This is one of the thousands of letters I re- celve in praise_of tihe Phoenix Dry Chemical Extinguishers. Forty- €ight hundred fires have been put out hy the Und ters’ Liguid _Extin- guisher. Why not have some of there extinguishers before the fi E. E. PRUNIE! Norwich, Ct ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. Bldg. 59 Broadawy. Erown & Perkins, [litmeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teleshone 38-3 (Cut out and mail soupen today) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 135143 Main St, Norwich, Comn Ploase wad me and list ceseriving the conditions. pries, terms asd full partieuiars ro- DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 1“3 M Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 1178 TuThS CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health methqd which en- ables n:lm to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A, C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 20-221 Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. FINAL DIVIDEND NOTICE BY ORDER OF THE HONORABLE SUPERIOR COURT notice is hereby given to Depositors in the Commercial and Savings Departments of said that cheques for the amount N\ _AND ONE-TENTH 1- and ®LEVEN AND TWO- THIRDS (112-3)) PE CENT. re- spectively, of their proven and allowed claims will be ready for delivery on and after MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 191, AT THE COMPANY’S OFFICE, 42 SHE- TUCKET STREET, NORWICH, upon presentation of Receiver's cer- tificates. ALSO BY THE SAME COURT ORDER, Depositors are allowed THIRTY (30) DAYS from the date of this notice to call for their divi- Gends; thereafter, as soon as possibie the uncalled for amounts and the names of persons entitled thereto are to be sent to the Treasurer of the Siate. (Time expires March ) JOHN D. HALL, Recelver. Norwich, Fet Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 4. m—130 to 5 p. m. . and Sat, Evenings Room 3205 Thayer Building Tel. 299 Residence tel. 1225 BETWEEN MEALS | Oliver Wendell Holmes said that one sign of old age was wanting to eat at regular interv Most boys and girls are always| hungry. Don't feed them this, that and the other. The one food that will not hurt them is GOOD BREAD, spread with fresh bufter, and maybe a little jam or apple sauce on it, for an extra treat. Give them this and fear nothing. Am | Achison T & £ 3 LA But use OUR bread and you will be SURE it's good. ANDREW'S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET New York, March 27.—Martin J. Sheridan, word famous athlete, dfed of pneumonia at a hospital here tonight, Sheridan was born near Swinford, County Mayo, Ireland, in 1880. Twenty years later he came to America and scon became prominent in track and ficld athletics as a member of the Irish-American Athletic Club of New York, He joined.the Metropolitan po- lice force in 1905 and won the indi- vidua) all-around champlonship of the Amateur Athletic Union that same year. He duplicated this achievement in 1907 and 1909, He earned world-wide fame by win- ring the shot put and discus contests at the Olympic games at Athens, Greece, in 1906 and the discus event at the Olympic games at London, Ens- land, in 1908, as. a member of the American teams. NAVAL STATION WILL TAKE UP BASEBALL It Is Expected That This Branch of Sport Will Be as Great a Success as Football. . Admirers of the Navy claim that, as in football, the Marine branch of the national service will be victorious in the clashes which are to be held this season on the diamond with Army nines. On the gridiron the supremacy of the Navy was noteworthy all last Fall. Three Navy elevens, the Bos- ton district. which contained such colloge stars as Murray and Enright; the Newport team captained by Cupid Black, and containing the All-Ameri- can stars, Schlachter, Barrett. Gerrish and Hite; and the League Island team, captained by Eddie Mahan, defeating Army teams consistantly. In the naval stations a similar su- periority apparently exists in base- ball and a sketch of the situation in every naval camp will show prepar- edness for the season which will tract the keen attention which the public gives to big league and college base- ball. In_surveying the outlook, the situ- ation in the First Naval district com- mends itself especially to notice. The nine in this district is apparently the strongest organized in any branch of military service. The district is especially large and includes the stations at Portland, Me., Hingham, Commonwealth Pier, Rum- kin Island and the Haryard Radio School at the Boston, (Mass.) Instit- ute of Techonology. All these stations have_contributed splendid athletes to the Navy team of the First District. The team was organized by George When a Member of Police Force He Won All-round Champ- ionship For 3 Years—Was a Member of the American Team in Olympic Games in 1906-1908—Prominent . L |ly assured that the player will V. Brown, othletic director, under the Naval Commission on Training Camp Activities. Jack Barry, former man- ager of the Boston Red Sox, and for several seasons member with the world's champion Philadelphia Ath- letics. has been chosen manager. The nine has ‘been . procticing for [two weeks in the. Harvard cage, and although its naval training duties do | not allow it as much. time.as the players need to aftain their best form, they appear in splendid condition and will ‘the -coming * week, weather per- mitting, play their first game. Till the frost makes basebail im- possible. in the Fall, this- team will play games at least once a week. Trips are being arranged and several major league nines will be met. A number of college nines are alveary on ‘the schedule, and some redhot ser- vice matehes will take placs between nines from other naval stations :and Zrom the_ army, cantoninents of jttie st. Pfeffer Faking. After announcing in December that he had enlisted in the navy and was through with baseball, Pitcher Ed- ward ‘ Pfeffer of the Brooklyns now explains that he merely joined some “auxiliary nayal reserve” who are not subject to orders from the federal government. As he has not been actu- ally called by the “auxiliary,” Pfeffer says that he wants the national com- mission to remove hit from the “vol- untary list.” Pfeffer, however, cannot play ball until his case has been thoroughly investigated by the sup- reme court of baseball. Incidentally he is said to be craving an increase in salary. Looks like enother case of camoufiage. Wesleyan In Another, Lehman H. Bower, manager of the ‘Wesleyan baseball team, has added a game with New York University to ‘he schedule for May 22. Owing to the difficulty experienced in securing dates with New England colleges Hamilton has notified Bower it will probably have to cancel the game which was scheduled for April 19 in Middletown. The Hamilton management felt it could not take only one game. Ambherst has concelled the commencement week game, which leaves June 15 open. Ebbets Withdraws Wheat's Contract. President C. H. Ebbets of the Brook- Iyn club has withdrawn the contract which was offered to Zach Wheat, the holdout player, and it is now practical- not MARKET WAS DULL But a Majority of the Standard Shares Were Firm to Strong. New York, March 27.—The crisis jn the war situation gave further pause to operations in the stock market to- day. albeit the undertone for most standard_shares was firm to strong. Liberty bonds, which dominated the trading of the previous day, were com- paratively dull, lacking a definite trend. Rails scored extreme gains of one to 13-4 points, Reading, Norfolk and Western, Union_Pacific, Great North- ern and New York Central leading that group. Equipments, notably American Car, Baldwin Locomotive, U. S. Steel, Beth- lehem Steel and Crucible Steel, were higher by 1 to 3 points at their best, Car making the greatest gain on ru- mors of the early placing of large contracts by the government. Shippings, motors and tobaccos rep- resented the backward issues, Marine preferred yielding 1 1-2 points as a result of its statement of annual earn- ings, which disclosed a. large decrease. Studebaker was under constant pres- sure, losing 3 5-8 points and Ameri- can Tobacco forfeited as much. Prices were impaired all through the list in the last hour, the reversal coinciding with the publication of a statement by the United States Steel Corporation, which announced another increase of wages, but indicated some difference of opinion as to time_schedule. Sales amounted to 350,000 shares. Foreign exchange was irregular, ru- bles tending higher with a siight re- action in lires and Scandinavian rates. The zeneral bond list eased variably with Liberty issues, though recessions were mostly fractional. " Total sales (par value) aggregated $9,875,000, Lib- erties supplying about 80 per cent. of the_whole. U. S. bonds_(old issues) were un- changed on call. STOCKS, Exchanze % . Car & Foundry pf Cotton OiL Cotion - OIL Vineeed OIL Tocomtize Sm & Re. .. Sieel Foundry Rt . Swnzatra Tobac'o T & Tl Tobaero .. .. Am. Tobaceo pf (n) Am. Woolen Angernta Cop Am Am Am. ecn, T & S T pf Atchison. T & 8 ¥ AMLGaWTI . Baldwin Locomotire Baltimore & Oulo . Taltimors & Obio Bt Barrett Co pf .. . thiehem Stecl Bethlehemn Sleel 'S Bt Tethieher Steel (B) Brooklyn Rap Tr Tums Bros. £ But Cop & Z etf Califomnls - Pet. Callsban MI 0. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ NOTICE I am going to New York for a few days for a sale. From now\on my pfi.,'. bf business will be on Vergason Avenue, Norwich Town, Conn. : H. YURMAN, Furrier Cent Toundry . Central Foundry pf Central 1esther Cerro e Phsoo Chandler Motor - .. Chesspeake & Ohlo Ch. Gt. West p Chi i, i : RI&PS pet O RR 1 & P 7 pet Chiie Copper Chino Copper Col Fuel & Tron Columbia _G: Con Gas IN. Y. Corn Prod Ref .. Com_Pr Ref bt Crucible_Steel Cuba Cane Sugar . Distil Seeur Dome Mines Erie Ede 12 pr .. Frie 2 pt Gaston W & W General ~ Cigar Gencral Klectric General Motor Norti'n_pf el & Bark Tonspiration_Cop. Tntermoro Con Interboro C. bt Tnt Az G Intern_ Nickel Tntemational Paper Kansas City So ot Kenneeott Cop Lehigh Valley . Lig & Mers pf . Touistille & Nash Maxwell Motor Maxwel Motor pf May Dept Stores Merchant Marine Merchant Mar pr Meslesn Pet. .. Mex Petroloure pf Miami Copper Midsalo Steel Misourl Pacific Miss Pacific pt Nat. Condult . Fnom & St , Chi & St L Norfolk & West No. Pacifc .. . Obio_Citics Gss .. Ontario_Silver Oweus Tottle K I & Steel pt Royal Duteh Rumely pf .. " St Jous & § T St T & SF pt Favags Arms Seaboard A L Sinclalr _0il South Pacific .. | South Lailway South Ry pt Standard Mill Studebaker Studebaker pf Tenn - Copper Texas Co. Tobacco Prod Utah Copper Ttah Se Cop Wabash . Wabash of (A) West. Union, T West F1 & Mg Willys Qverland Wilson Co. ... 'y COTTON. New York., March quiet; middling 3425. opened steady: October 3112 Cotton futures May 3285; July 3220; Dectmber 3085. MONEY. New York, March —Call money strong; high 6; low 5 3-4; ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last 1oan 6. ol CHICAGO GRAIN MASKET. CORN— Open. . High - Low. - Close. May ... ..1%% 1% %% 126% OATN= ar. ux- - a%. . M% 0% 6% & CTa May { " e 1918 | Wear a Brooklyn uniform this season.|ber is far down in the list. Further- The club has taken the stand that it| more. he is the sole support of a wid- Will not offer Wheat any more salary, | dbwed mother and several sisters. egotiations aiming.at a com-| ve ended. Ark. It was explained to the play that his contract with Toronto, which 1 was taken over by Brookiyn, was bind- ing and that any agreement which he may have had with President J. C.| McGill of the Indianapolis club would have no legal effect on that contract. VINTERNATIO.NA‘I. LEAGUE MEETING GOES OVER A DAY Abandoning the League. New York, March 27. day session at the headquarters of the the ~ club owners-adjourned until tomorrow with- out having reached any definite agree- ment ,as to the future of the organi- International League here, zation. B The Busy Reaper. The death of Mike Dono who have passed on year's time. was the first to answer the call. died of pneumonia on May 2! less than father on July 29, 1917. fatal to Charley White 1917, Feb. 2 McGovern surrendered. Swigler a Lieutenant. Benny Kauff is not the only member of the Giants’ squad who is subject to an early call for duty in the United States army. Adam Swigler, the former University of Penn pitcher, who has a diploma as a dentist, has received a commission as a lieutenant in the med- ical corps reserves and may he called to the colors at any time. Swigler, who joined the Giants last summer, seems to have in him the makings of a pretty | is sum- moned to a post in the army in the | near future probably will be farmed | out by Manager McGraw to an Amer- fair pitcher, and unless he ican association club. Cubs Prefer Daubert to Merkle. The Cubs are dickering for First Baseman Jake Daubert of the Brook- 1t is be- lieved that Manager Mitchel is plan- lyn Dodgers, it is reported. ning to retire Merkle to the uti base position and is on tle lookout for a man to fill the place. Daubert has a_contract with which expires next fall. Hart Off For South. Bobby Hart, who has been appoint- ed to the umpiring staff of the Am- erican association has left Springfield for Hot Springs. Ark., where he will officiate in all the exhibition games that the Red Sox take part in Bobby indicator and the trip to the sunny south be- fore his own circuit gets under way knows how to handle the s liking. is undoubtedly to Hayes Enlists. Chick Hayes, the fast featherweight of Indianapolis, is another fighter to After his fight with Tommy Shea of New Haven at the Commercial A. C. of Boston, Friday night' Haves natified his man- ager, Al Lippe, mot to arrange any more bouts for him as he had made and Jjoin Uncle Sam’s forces. up his mind to join the navy would enlist. Indians Get Miller. Advices received at Cleveland state league baseball club purchased First Baseman New Orleans that the Cleveland American Ed Miller from the Southern association team. AT THE PALACE ALLEYS, Marlin- Rockwell League Too'makers Clinton L Smith . 86 98 Brooks 103 67 Gross 15 107 Meade . 96 113 491 484 C. Floor Bush ...c.... 86 Clouthier .. 86 Fisher . 99 Nevins 108 McCarty 493 AT THE AETNA ALLEYS Two-Man Bowling - Match. Malesky 101 106 94 97 90— 488 Johnson.. 87 90 93 1 189 192 209 Parker.. 120 95 Bibeauit 92 106 213 201 Elks’ Tourney. At the Elks two-men league sames last night the games were very close Fhe games in several matches were decided by the last ball. and_ exciting. A large crowd was present, showi the popularity the game has gained and some of the players had plenty of supporters which was freely shown by their frequent applause. Hayes rolled high single with 103. The games Friday night will be be- tween Teams 13, 14, 15 and 1, The Scores: ‘Team 7 beat Team 8. Team 10 beat Team, ‘Team 11 beat Team Team 7 beat Team 9, Team 8 beat Team 12. Team 11, beat Team 10. Team 7 beat Team 10. ‘Team 8 beat Team 11. Team 9 beat Team 12 and SPORTING NOTES Mordecal Brown of three sponge. dt's funny what a few months over the World's Series ended Joe Benz an- Now he's stepping up to the old soup plate at the winter will make. When nounced his retirement. the training camp. Jean Dubuc, the former Tiger twirl- er-of slow _ball fame, who seemed have the Yankees' number whenever he faced them, is pastiming with the Salt Lake club. and may soon be called > Though he is in the draft Donie Bush of the Tigers doesn't expect to be called for some tima as hie t Hbbets sent a telegram to Napoleon Lajoie-ordering him to report. to Manager Robinson at Hot Springs, is Reached in Regard to n adds one more to the long list of ring notables The famous Les Darcy Darcy 1917, Al} Palzer was shot and killed by his own Bob Vernon, noted stakeholder, fell a victim to the grim reaper on Aug. 31, 1917. Bob Fitz- simmons succumbed to pneumonia on Oct. 22, 1917. The same malady proved on Dec. 22, 1t carried off John L. Sullivan on Feb. 2, 1918, and Billy Madden on , while the following day Terry the Dodgers calling for a $9,000 salary finger fame was all set to manage the Terre Haute clb of the Central League when that organization threw up the Dubuc is in the. draft Ther is a movemen on foot in Nor- wich to organize a baseball’ team to play here- this season. Let us hope that it doesn't got the way that the other teams have during the past two years, Trainer Mike Martin of the Sen- ators has examined Joe Judge's ankle and pronounces it O. K. Judge, whose home is in the city, injured the mem- ber and for a time it was thought that he would have to retire from the game. ; The famous Willie Keeler's idea of baseball was contained in a smile and the exclamation: “And they pay me good money for doing this!” Nowa- days ball players, quite a few of them, consider themselves worked to death and demand higher salaries than Keel- er ever drew. . You must take off you hat to Char- ley Street, who was Walter Johnson's catgher for many years. Babby, who once caught a ball from the top of Washington Monument in the capital, is above the draft age, but is in ser- vice nevertheless. He is now Sergeant Street of Company D, Thirteenth Unit- ed States Engineers. a Jack Johnson, former negro heavy- weight champion, who now makes’ his home at Barcelona, Spain, according to a friend in Chicago, wants to come back to this country again. Jack told his friend in a letter he is sick of Spain.. .Recently the people of Barce- lona wanted Jack to become mayor of the town. When told of his mother’s death he cabled $300 for the burial ex- penses. Johnson is making much money in Barcelona, and has quit the fighting game and is now learning to be a bull fighter. Harper Wins From Teller. ‘Waterbury. Conn., March 27, per of Waterbury. won nine games from Teller of match here today. Harper's average | DRUGEISTS’ Tiwenty years or more ago I com- menced selling Dr, Kilmer's Swamp- Root and it is a remedy that has giv- en universal satisfaction to its users according to the reports received from my customers. Iknow ‘of a case of catarrh or lnfl.fl?mufl\m of the bladder that was greatly benefited by Swamp-Root, and I personally rec- ommend Swamp-Root as an A No. 1 preparation for the troubles for which it is intended. Very truly yours, ‘WILLIAM N. WOOD, Pharmacist. Ashburnham, Mass. June 5, 1916. _ Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bul- letin. Medium and large size bottles for sale at all drug stores, 112.2. The match was one of the best rolled here this season. Scores: Harper, 105, 96, 123, 113, 92, 117, 111, 122, 137—total ,1016. Teller, 103 105, 124, 107, 147, 112, 106, 109, 92—total 1010. Exhibition Baseball. Little Rock, Ark, March 27.—(Ex- hibition). Brooklyn Nationals 3, 7, 1; Boston Americans 2, 9, 1. Coombs, Grimes and Miller; Ruth, Mays and Mayer, Montgomery, Ala., March 27.—(Ex- | hibition).. Cincinnati Nationals 3, 8, 1; Cleveland Aemricans 1, 8.' 1 Schneider, Reuther and Wingo” Allen; was 112.8 while that ‘of Teller was Enzman, Coumbe, Groom and O'Neill For Work in United States Depa: OVER THE TOP SOIL. Shoulder hoes! Dig! Don't dig too deep! easier way to Berlin. No medallions for the home bat- talions but gardening brings its own reward. ity Ground spades! There’s an Just because new sgarden tools are rce and high in price the prospec- tive gardener need not despair of pre- paring the soil and planting a garden, because it does not take many tools to work a garden, and if new tools are 100 expensive perhaps the old ones may be mended or second-hand ones bought at a moderate cost. Three Tools For a Small Garden. In a small garden (20 By 50 .feet, hoe; (3) heart-shaped furrow hoe; stakes. 1.000 square feet, or smaller), where the work is all done by man power rather than by horse power, the only tools required are a digging fork or spade, a steel-tooth rake, and a hoe. If the spading is done by hired heip the laborer probably has his own spade or digging fork and thus-the. gardener needs only a hoe and a rake. Two stakes and a string as long as the rows are to be! made will serve file purpose of a purchased garden line to lay off straight rows. The end of the rake handle or hoe handle may be used to mark out the row along the tightly stretched string. -The blade of the hoe may also be used for marking out the row. Two Tools For a Medium-Sized Garden. 5 or a medium-sized garden (24 by 75 feet, 1800 square feet, or between that and 1,000 square feet), provided the ground is plowed by a team, only two tools are absolutely essential naraely, the hoe and the rake. A dig ging fork is desirable for digging po- tatoes and breaking up ground that has become .packed, but the garden can be handled without it. A hand cultivator would also be of great ser- vice and a time saver, but the crops can be cultivated with a hoe. Five Tools For a Large Garden. By a large garden is meant one be- tween the medium size and up to one- half acre. A garden of this size should be plowed with a team and then, be- sides the rake and hoe, a hand cultie vator costing five or six dollars s necessary, unless the intention is to hive horse cultivating during the sea- son. A long. stout string will do to line out straight rows. The hand cultivator has several attachments, such as shovels, cultivator teeth, plow, rake, and weeder, so it is_serviceable for many purposes in_ caring for the garden. The digging fork is a neces- sity in a large garden, as is also a garden trowél used in transplanting plants. The one-plece iron garden trowel is best and strongest and may often be purchased for a few cents. Other Garden Tools. There are many other garden tools for special purposes which may be useful “occasionally, as_follows: to kinds of hoes besides the oxdinary Need For Home Gardens Calls Garden Tools; Including the Essential Implements and a Few_Others; spade; (11) shovel; (12) trowel; (13) scratch weeder; Handles of some of the lon ger implements are marked off in and half feet for convenience in measuring. _Hoes—There-are at least six special| Every Back Yard rtment of Agriculture broad-bladded one use, which is generally called the ‘garden” hoe, although-it is really the ‘“square,” “draw,” “corn,” “field,” or “socket” hoe. For working among small plants one of the narrow, point- v hoe is all that is necessas Dibble—A blunt-pointed tool for making holes when transplanting plants. A garden trowel is more ser- viceable than the dibble. A good dib- ble, however can be made from a sec- tion of in old broom handle. Hand Weeder—This is not needed, but a g0od one can be made from an old metal hoop. Bind the two ends together so as to make a loop and-tie the ends of the hoop together with cord, winding on enough to ‘form a handle. Potatoe hoe or hook.—This is good r digging potatoes and some other crops, but is not necessary. A digging () (5) steel-tooth rake; (7) fork; (9) (14) " line; (15) feet fork is much better. Manure fork.—A manure fork is very useful in a vines corn stalks, manure, etc. rden reel—A metal reel for han- dling the garden line is not essential. Watering pot—This is more con- venient for watering plants than is a bucket, but a bucket and a tin can with nail holes in the bottom can be made to do duty in place of a water- ing pot. garden use is hardly justified. Miscellaneous tools: tools to tempt the purse strings of the amateur gardener, but he had better harden his heart and buy only the three or four which he really needs. HOW TO USE THE OTHER “50” Administration by Miss Gladys Green, Home Demonstration Agent for Fairfield County) ‘The war has brought into our mar- kets some new kinds of flour meals, as well as bringing into great- er demand some of the old ones. —_— FOR SPRING CASCO-23/8in. CLYDE-2%8in Bowling- THE AETNA- Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. Bowl and play Billiards for exercise it o SR EXPERIENCE [ WITH KIDNEY MEDICINE || in most common is often useful: otherwise, the large garden; to handle { Seeder.—The expense of a seeder for ‘There are other (Gontributed to United States Food and Al MO SPRI WEH | that are sure to please. Our A look at our selection will convince you that we have just the Hat at just the price you were looking for: BATES-STREET SHIRTS ;| These well known Shirts are here in a new line of 3 Spring Woolens have more than met our expectations and we are pleased to take your measure. manship guaranteed. Order your Suit now for Easterg Caps — Gloves — Hosiery — Neckwear — Underwear | . THE LIVE SHOP, 157 MAIN STREET TO THE MINUTE Best Quality — Best Prices T ) Fit and work- deserve wide use. Cornmeal and oat- meal and rice are most available in Connecticit. at the present time. Rye is not a wheat substitute. Barley, rice flour, and corn flour are practical sub- stitutes. ' Why Use a Greater Variety of Cereals in Break Making? 1. Cereals are bought 50-50 with wheat flour; why not use 20 per cent. in bread? H They contain just as much nourishment per pound as wheat and, because they are whole cereals, are a better food than white flour from which all the 'body regulating subs ances have been removed. 3. Variety in the diet and beneficial, is pleasing 4. The United States Food Admin- istration is asking you to use 20 to 30 per cent. substitutes for wheat flour in making bread as a patriotic wheat saving measure. We Should Save Wheat Religiously. There is no hand only 30 per cent. of our normal supply of wheat which may not last until our next harvest. The available wheat must be stretched by using some cereals besides wheat in each baking of bread. Yeast bread will be_a thing of the past when our wheat $upply is exhausted because gluten, peculiar to wheat, is necessary in the making of a porous loaf. How to Save Wheat. A loaf of Victory bread may be made successfully bu using 30 per cent. cereal with 70 per cent, wheat flour; in other words, for every 7 cups of wheot flour use'3 cups of cereal. This proportion furnishes enough gluten to assure good results. Quick breads save even more heat and should be used at least once a day. Corn Meal and Wheat Bread—% cup milk, % cup water, % yeast cake, 1% tsp. salt, 1 tbsp. sugar, 1 tbsp. fat, 1 cup cornmeal, 2 cups wheat flour. = | Pour milk and % cup water over alt and fat. Heat gradual- ly to boiling point or nearly to it, and cook 20 minutes in a double boiler, If very thick boiling water may be added. Cool, add flour and yeast dissolved in the rest of the water, (luke warm). Knead, let rise until it doubles its bulk. 'Shape in pans, let rise again, and bake 45 minutes. Oatmeal Bread—1% cups oatmeal (Quaker Oats), 3 cups boiling water, % cup molasses, 1 tsp. salt, 6 cups white flour, 1 yeast cake. i Mix boiling water and molasses with the oatmeal. Cool till lukewarm. Put in salt and yeast. dissolved in a little of the water. Add white flour and let rise over night.” Knead and let rise in the pan until the size is doubl- e Bake in a moderate oven for 50 minutes. This makes two loaves. Rice Muffine—2% cups flour, % cup hot cooked rice, 5 tsp. baking powder, 2 ‘tbsp. sugar, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, 2 tbsp. melted fat, 3% tsp. salt. Mix and sift flour. sugar, salt and baking powder, odd one-half milk, egg well beaten, the remainder of the milk mixed with rice and best thoroughly then add fat. Bake in gem pans. Rice Bread—1 cup milk or water, 4 tbsp. fat. % cake compressed yeast, softened in 3% cup liquid 6 tbsp. sugar, 1% tsp. salt, 3 cups boiled rice, § cups flour This proportion makes two loaves of bread. Scald the milk with sugar, salt, and fat. Let cool until lukewarm. and pour over the boiled rice. Add yeast which has been softened in ¥ cup warm water. Stir-in flour and knead. Let rice until double its bulk, knead again and put into pans. Let rice until light, and bake 50 minutes to 1 hour in a moderate oven. The rice should be bolled in a large quant- ity of boiling water, in order to incure a dry rice. At least § or 10 times as much water as rice should be used. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING With or hout ments but ‘Always and ECONOMICALw= MODEL RANGES ‘We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rar: A. J." Wholey & Co.,2 12 FERRY STREET Gas Attach- EFFICIENT. GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq, Washington Buildiag Norwich, Conn. , o Agent:for N. B. O. Sheet Packing! IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGN FOUNDRY CO. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as ' electricity is to lighting. We guaran- ‘ tee the very best PLUMBING WORM | by expert workmen at the fairest| prices. * Ask us for plans and prices. 1. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwich, within and for the Distr] 9f Norwich, on the 27th day of March, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. * Eotate of Abby Jane Kenvor, mggg Lisbon, in said District, deceased. Flora Barrett of Lisbon. Conn., ang’ peared in Court .and filed a petitio praying, for the reasons thereim forth, that an instrument pnrpopti to be the last will and testament. said deceased be admitted to pr Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That sail petition be heard and detérmined the Probate Court Room in the City Norwich, in said_District, day of April, A. 1 inthe forendon, and that notice of th pendency of said_petition, and of sai hearing thereon, be given by the pub: lication of thi 4 AYLING, J The above and foresoins i w o copy of record. * Attest mar2sd bonds of unknown in. price. rations are a much better investment than ject to mendpulationsand uncertsin:fiuctwation