Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 5

QUIT MEAT IP YOUR KIiDNEYS ACT BADLY Take Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Hu?m_aol}uu. We are a nation of meat.eaters and | our blood is filled with uric acid, says uunnmy who tarns zh&a ,nlrd against The_ kigneys dn 4he ¢ utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from oversork; they get—stuggish theeliminative tissues clog and thus the W@ste is petained in ll‘fii”lk‘ to poison the”entire system. your” kidns ache and feel Mmp\ of Tead, and you have sting- | ing pains in-the back ‘orhe urine is /| ‘lagqg full %:e\hmem. Qr the urine is it | lel i i holders - ——— Narwnch, w dnesday, Nov. 13, 1818, VARIOUS MA'lTI:'.RS There was a heavy ‘mox'mnl- N Light vehicle lamps -at 5.01 o'clock his evening. The influenza quarantiie has been lifted at the Tuberculosis The annual of meeting of the siocl the Rockvill> Fair Ass or John McGuire was suny in St. frost Tuesday anatorium. Pat- PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. O. Williams have returned from a.visit to Boston. Dr. Ierdell of New Brunswick, N. J., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Young for the past ten days. ‘Walter and Arthur Myers, of the submarine base on the Thames spent Sunday with their parents in Chester: Mrs. William H. Dawley has gone to Syracuse, N. Y., to attend the annual meeting of the Woman’s Board - of Foreign Missions. Miss Emma Davis has returned to her home in Norwich after a brief vis- it at the home of her ousin, ‘Mrs. k- 0- jation company was lield Monday | Emma T. Bennett, of Gales Ferry. | ing. % St UL Lieut. John Palmer Post, who was A month’s mind requiem high mass|expected to be home here about the 10th of the month on a short leavt of e o feek |Tick's church Tussday by Rev. J. H.|absence, has not vet been able to get veliet during the night; when you B*I"d“““ P away trom Camp Jackson, §. C. ARG e OV s and | n mosi of the public =chnols Mo £ ¢ ‘p,nhf‘m'mihti‘s."e;:;u stom- | sy morning the pupils held brief pa- | REPORTS ON LINES ad g% de u;“’m S veather. get | triotic exercises, Uefore being dismiss- OF WORK IN. SCHOOLS n. b@ m oist mlout four|ed for the day. Supt. E. J. Graham made a report ey’ ot rm s®tdke 'a table, The old irop from the ancient wag-{ORn Tuesday night at a meeting of the spoonful in a Gd“ 0( water Defore | oy irned in the Victory bonfire on|school board in the superinttndent's eaklast cad)i maxning and .in a few This :id 8 days vour kidneys ,will aet: fine. t famous salis is made_ trom the a of “nion square he . cel continued a #eminder ebration Tuesday. The Argo will arrive this morning| room at the town hall on Americaniza- tion' work and various other lines of work that are being carried on at the of grapes-and lemon juice, combined with g Ve L8 (MO NS | schobls)at, the 'preésent’ tiue: thia and -has been uged: for genera- | With-fresh fsh; 8 1bs. for 25c.—advV. | *“pr"Syaveq” that H. H. Whaeaton of tiopg $o. flish aypd stimulate clogged | The list of names of min in service | Hartford had been here during the kidmeysa A8 heubfhlize’ the . acids in |dlreadv on. or to be T ed on the|past week and plans were in prepara- urthe so it is a0 longer a source of | Norwich Henor Roll Bo in theltion for taking care of this American- \rritation, thue eiiding urinary and | custody of Giitfert S. Raymond. ization work. It is too be accomplish- hladde) Rll*urdtfl Ly i Residents of New Londonr have been|ed largely in connection with manu- Jad ts is inexpensive and cannot|requested to rake up fallen 18aves | facturing esiablishments employing nju ,mp‘ es AL Y4Nghitiil efferves- | from yaras and streets, ana either burn | forei speaking help and a commit- ent lithia- v dripk, _and nobody|them ‘or have them readr to carttfee representing these interests and can nr3lte 4 mistake by {aling a little |away. the foreign nationalities of the town oceasionally to keep (‘hr kidneys clean | \han Wast Hampton zrange meets | 1S being formed to carry on the work. and, actiyes —_— bt S I e oW | night school instruction is being con- > _ }‘,:“'N_'E‘;:fitbe'lf, of Hebrop .ranse willl qucted. In the Broadway school there | ) - 1 o g 5 = are two classes of 10 pupils each on . ; 1 i : i the average. The newly established 3 i { In the vielory parade 2t New.Lon-|school at Greeneville has an average 9 don Monday night. Major Henry TL|attendance of 13, and the school at Walker of the Third Batcalion, Con-|Tattville has wio classes with 20 at- | pecticut Stare Guard, -ormerly EenAtig) - Norwich, was marshal. The first work allottéd to the Junior MILITARY -WRIST It logk Sticet Commissiomer James| Red Cross in the sciiools comfort 2 P. Fox's men some tim: Tuesday to|bays. and these have been assigned to WATCHES I clear the Norwich streets of the con-|the Broadway school to do. As fur- L fetti, taleum powder, ot:. reminders | ther calls come they will be given out BEST. ASSORTMENT IN NORWICH |of Monday's Victory to,other schools. T i ok 'he aggregate raised in the schools ~-ALSO— i a anngunced that 4 “\‘v’fi?s;’;‘akre for the fund for fatherless children of < ¢ .o |Mis visitation to St. Ph Fitce-| RU G mun. Sl S veposts u e Emblem- Rings, Identification | pai church, I'winam. Su morning | ade that the school children are re- : D el NS | sponding well on the Victory. boys Tq“'Cfii‘uTs, Cbmfort Klts. (RS a L | this .(Wednesday) evening in the town About ant. of the American e compeny are kept bu s i8 evidenced by the b Gaily shi 125 employes at the Norwich Thermon Bot- these days, In the night schools the regular and girls’ work in the united war work campaign. One new teacher, Miss Harriet G. Adams, was appointed at the meeting. P- | She will serve in one of the highest ments of gooils by parcel post, express | grades. At which school has not been o and rail. degn‘x;'nelfiv dafiegmirse(z{ ye(.l S 5 2 at o0 90 h r i to hav Franklin' Square Norwieh “State Muharcuicss. Sanato. | value apprajsal of the school property . . rium were able to join fhe nurses in|made for insurance purpose: This Whera all cars stop a jubilant victory parads through the|Wwill be done by experts from Hart- LR corridors and about the grounds, at|ford. 6.30, Monday morning. d. New,fork & Norwih a o Hart Transportation Corp. ‘Telephone 1450 Leaves . Chelsea Dock, - Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and 8undln { Liaves New York, Pier 5, Efit“n.m in this couniry, England and twenty in France. ‘When a New York newspaper wired Governor Holcomb asking opinion in ten words, of what should be done with the kaiser, Connecticut’s war governor replied in cight: him, try him, convict him, hang him.” At Rockviile, John Pever, an alien enemy, was before Judge Jokn E. Fisk in the police court Monday inorning on the charge.of assault, breach of peace, The Red Cross evening ay in charge of Miss Ri hards, Tue siastic and well attended. Local re at Scientists learn that present ninety-three the: iated with the army an nav one in Canada cam) ten for clesses, Mon- 2 Christian Science Camp Welfare. workers asso- B “Catch TRYING APPEAL FROM LARSEN WILL PROBATE S- day in charge of Mrs. James Casey| frial of the suit brought by Hans {and Wednesday under the direction of | arsen of this city, which is an appeal Miss Mary G. Osgood. continue enthu- from probate, was begun in the su- perior court here on Tuesday morning before Judge Waltbie and a ury. Mr. Larsen is appealing from the probate of the will of his wife, Kamma R. Larsen, on the grounds of undue influence. Telley E. Babcocn is execu- tor of the will, which disposed of an estate of $6,317.48. Mrs. Larsen left her husband two barns, a garage and land without en- cumbrance. She left her sister-in-law, Hansine C. Larsen, land and two buildings, provided she would pay the mortgage on the same. ‘ John and Mary Johnsen were left $500, and $200 is left to Rush Marjon Eloise’ Larsen. The residue goes t« re S in is Tiel = €, | the Johnson home and the Rock Nook Moride¥s, “Weanesdavs and Fri. | intoX¥ation and insuMing the Ameri-| chndren’s heme. E dayS Gt 85, m. can flag, and was given a jail sentence| The petitioner had not concluded his and fine. case when court adjourned for the day. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. No. 128, th2 next boat to he launch- e s ed at Groton Iron Works, will be com- pleted on the stocks with the excep- FUNERALS. tion of inswlling her machine Mrs. Joseph: Myers. GEORGE G.. .GRANT. . |which will e done in Providence. | The funeral of Emily E. Bromley, There are five othar steamers | wite of Joseph Myers; was held Mon- Undertaker and* Embalinies on the stocks. day from her late home in Preston A Washingt o 4t |City at 3 o'clock with many relatives 32 Providence St., Taftville | A Washingion dispateh states that ;" fienas in attendance, Rev. A Prompt attentlon to day or night calls | come president pro tem of the senate, |thUr ¥, Purkiss conducted the s _ Telphons 630 brlMWFawl | while Senator George P. McLean is|yltes: e L aa; ——+i-——ee | certain to be chairman of the banking | {50 A T Shedd, f& W. Titeh an anil jgurrency. committee, s most im- |harles, Toswell = Burlal was m fhe no:‘taht appointment. Preston City cemetery where Rev. Mr, e g . J f Purkiss read a committal service at ; _The influenza situatior 1hroughout|ihe grace. Undertakers Church & Al- |the state is so.encouraziug that the THE AMER!%M WASTE state board of health ful check frem doctors ea deeme\l unncdes will no long continue the practice of tuking a care- of cases over 1 d the telephor A S‘oninglon corres as his is now | len had charge of the funeral arrange- €r | ments. Jeremiah J. Connelly. The funeral of Jeremiah J. Connelly was held Tuesday morning from the Lome of his brother, John J. Connelly ne | ondent men- iat 120 North Main street. There were | tions that Rev. Charles \ ‘Northrup,|many relatives and friends in attend- {of Norwich, © of the County|ance ‘and there were many beautiful & m Co | Association hurches and Minis- | florai forms. At the services in St. . ters, isto preach in the Second. Con-|Mary's church Rev. John H, Fitzmau- g aregational church in borough, |rice conducted the services and Mrs. 210 West Main St. Sunday morning next. . J. Healy presided at the organ. The - News has been received by Mrs. An- | bearers were Timothy Connell, Peter * “Telephone 190 sel A. Beckwith, of ‘Lincoln avenue, | Driscoll, John Stark and James H. o Y |that her grandson, Serzcant Henry |Chester. Burial was in the Catholic e g " |Kenyon Beckwith, was iransferred |ccmetery where Rev. Father Titzmau- Thursday from Camp Devens to the|lice read a committal service. Un- WEL WILI. Hx "‘ oficers’ (rainins schiool 4! Camp Zach- dertaker. Hourigan had charge of the ary Taylor, Fouisville, Ky. furera] arrangements. inders, Castings of all kinds. Agri- Ueurv Burkhardt. light -house keep- Mrs. Dincan Sinclair. ents, T‘ransmmionsm at Fishers Island, and Miss Mar-| The funeral of Mrs. Duncan Sinclair Housings, Stee! | gd|e[ May: ludnrslee\n dcught g of [ took place Monday .Bflemoon from her c B : A ptin and Mrs 5. Ki'derslee e, of [late home at 225 Broad street with 8- St Netal parts | Lol e ware married:at Old |relatives and friends in attendance. S can be made WHOLE | Saybrook, Soturday eveni by Jus-|There were many beauntiful floral and SOUND with our WELDING. tice of the Peace William I. Burke. forms. . The services were conducted Skilled, expert work that is gugfan- | The first leiter ie has re-|D¥ Rev. Joseph M. Selden. Burlal eod—tey Jg cetved. R took place in the Yantic cemetery, vert vounger Fi tober than a A. Sp son, E ifth Machine Gun Tlock Tslan® had less 1ain in Oc- previous October 8ince .| Where Rev. Mr. Selden read a com- l'nl?.lal service at the grave. The arers were C. I. Smith, Louis ¥ A. E. Cherry and Y¥rederd:k | front, stating that e is weil and busy | jouter, 4 : 5 and - telling cheerfully of conditions |1 ;teh. - Undertaker Gager nad charge overseas. of the funeral arrangement: The deceased was born 62 years ago the “daughter of Christian and Mary McAllister Mussell. She was united keening of ihe records hegan 'back iniin marriage with Duncan Sinclair, Annid) DIV d . Accordinz to the repor: of George | who was an English army. officer, and i g observer at the Bloek I5-|jocated in Norwich about twenty vears the earnings'af the NATC St o LS Dhecinition fort Tast Lepq &M clair was a member of and will be payahle| MO was i35 phian inch, 3.25 ‘inches |'the” Broadway Congregationar church. A 15, 1918, % {less than normal. She is survived by iwo children, Dun- FRANK [x WOODARD, Treasurer. Among the 20 applications fér re- tdaw Iy lease from the state prison to be heard December the Board of Pardons. can Sinclair of New London and Miss Elizabeth R. Sinclair of this city. Miss Elizabeth C. Sweeney. ARE YOU OBUGEW [Fiotana a1t got oharles 11. Bishop. | - The body of Miss Elizabeth C, Swee- el L g ollamd | pov, who died in ‘Bridgeport last F: to clear your throat often and do_you ‘cr'”“:c'"“‘f‘;‘:;w:“mfh,f‘d“?)' aims 1f the|day, was brousht to this city Monday wish you didn’t have to. Ju;f B e mafterini an enlla Was| for burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. Rel- ST 5 atives and friends accompanied the some of our mecting of the Con- BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away thick feeling in your throhts 15: a box at that ' 4 necticnt Association Opnased . Henry gs Elizabeth P. Ely of Lyme. Barnes of New Yondon and were many beautiful floral forms. The iman Suffrage held at ¥ bearers were John J. Toomey, Wil- k. those clected to the hoard of {iam Neibert, Joseph A. Donnel'y, Wil- rectors for the coming :ear includ-|liam Jaggers, Michael Phelan and Mrs. Ebepozer Learned of Norwich, | Charles Rodden. \ Mrs. Lentol DeWolf. Mrs. Lentol DaWolf, 37, died at her D Nle i P it 1.0 ,T"&bler;‘;}: “‘;d‘vfl % oover there®inome in New London, Saturday even- o tell the foiks al bome just what}j,; = Besides her husband she leaves ‘“’“{’““‘"f,;, er are.in and perbaps|iwo daughters and one som, four sis- 50 MAIN s‘razn iy Jeimas srestins and re-|ters, Mrs, Elizabeth Standara, or John. |lieve the anxiety news ihe biz bat-|con Tane,; Mrs, Charies Doebner of T A L ke eansed. the New] Yric town and Mrs. Mary McCauley, ] chapter of ihe Knights of Coelumbus = DR. R; J COLL.INS | have sent abroad 20000 nist carde. brook and Mrs. Joseph Dewoll, ew London; also two brothers. Ar- | i A former Norwich dent. Mrs!|thur and Samuel Stewari, of Middie- James 1. Rough Il preside at the|town.\ The funeral was held in New | meetings of the Connecticut | London Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'- | confererce of the Womin's Toreign | clock, Warwlih ¢ | Mission society, to be hald at the Gro- R TR e T rwich, Conn. ‘Lon Baptist hurch today und Thurs- Autochemical Will Be Repaired. Fhom 178 |day. The speakers will include Mrs. 3 - i = g Charies W. Gale, of Norwich. The Main street autochemical will gi! ni 9 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 B T no advertising medium Ia Eastern Couuecticut equal 1o The Bul- letin for business resuits. i five pieces. by John Legore. Dance ot Taftville, The first of a series of dahces was Saturday The music was by Jackson's orchestra of The affair was managed ven in St. Louis ~ hall, ght. A jarge crowd attended. Nearly all political candidates ar under treaty obligations, need to have part of its body put on new as a resuit of the upset at the crosswalk at«lerry street last Satur- day and it°wili be some time befors this item of repairs and other neces- sary repairs can be made. A volunteer Belgian workman, named Bailly, has been sertenced by ilie Germans fo 42 months’ penal ser- vitude, and one named Chislain to three - years for rooting plants, l e i b Bowe s el T Y body here from Bridgeport and there .up . potato ] rine NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918 SUBSCRIBE $15,400 At a special meeting of the milk producers of Norwich and surrounding towns held Tuesday evening in Buck- ingham Memcrial to consider the pro- posed orglnmflon of a co-operative mol‘ tion for the pasteurizing of $15.400 was subseribed in stock of the corporation by thirty-three stockholders. There must be at least $40,000 taken fo establish the plant and the organization commilicc will bhe busy the next few days securing sub- scriptions among the vorious local producers. There were about 75 present at the meeting which was presided over by County Agent F. C. Warner. The mirutes of tie last meeting were read and approved. Mr. Warncr called on Dr. A. W. Purrington of the Sanitary Commission niow in this country to tell what will be the effect of naace on the pasteurization of millk ani the regula- tions ordering that only srade A, cer- tified or pasteurized milk should be sold. Dr. Furrington sa)l that regu- lations would certainly go into effect and that on November ! they would become a law. He said Yoctor H. C. Cody was in Washington ut present to find out about the continuing of the commission nere and he said that they would be on the job uniil it was fin- ished and it was up to fhe producers whether they would esiabiish a pas- teurization » s Or pas np to the commission. e also sail that the State Health commission will see it through and they can do it no matter what happens, The question was rdwor'l ¢ it was ith:[ New London county should be picked and nct the rest of the state. i Dr. Purrington said it because thele Was mavy persone! in this dis- mecasure for health. i if he thought the ruling would stand the test of courts he cit- ed several test cases where the su- preme couris had always upheld the rulings of the health departments as the heaith departments have an un- limite amount of power. One farmer asked if he could sell his cows to his customers and then work for them and distribute the milk to them, thus evading ‘the ruiing. This question created a laugh hut Dr. Pur- rington got the last laugh when he jthat city FOR MILK PLANT said, “Yes, hs could do it, but he must be sure that each man'got the milk that camie' from his individual cow.” Guy C. Smith of*the Bureau of Mar- kets spoke in favor of the pasteuriz- ing plant saying that it was a profit- able proposit:on and that many cities had made the regulation a city ordin- ance. \ Mr. McAvoy of Worcester who was bresent at the meeting also favored the plan, saying that th: produeers in were trying to do from choice what the producers here were Torced to do and that ine producers there would be only too ctlad to see such regulations in effect ia that city. After more discussion by the mem- bers of the Producers’ assorciation, and others, it was finally thought that the best thing to do was to get together and take the bull by the horns and start a plant before outside capital came in and opened a plent thus cut- ting out the producers of any chance of ever baving any say regarding the price which they should receive for their produet. The following subscribed for stock in the new corporation according to the number of quarts per day, the ra- tio being one $50 shar: ic every 10 querts of milk produced: J. D. McCarthy, Scotiand Avery EBrofkers, Norwich road; Town; L. Sherman Beebe, ich Town: Clarence Shoales, Nor- Bros., Norwich, R. H. Smith, Franklin; Nor Benneu Norwich Freston: Charles 1" Bv-n wich: P. O. Yerrington. S. Armstrong, Yantic: lip \arner, Norwich: Erie Mitchell, Yunti F. A Gallup, Norwich: Ira A Nor- wich; Edward Lashow orwich Town: Ern Taylor, h Town Jerome Taylo: orwich Town: Otis A. Jencks, Norwich: Rohert Beetham, Norwich: A. . Kinnie, Norwich: H. J. Benker, Norwich Town: R. S. i\o‘t W Ogden: ©.' Zund Hansen Albert o ich: Geo. Selcel . M. \Wheeler, G. M. Avery, Yantic The meeting adjourned the subject to the call of the commi* tee of organ- ization. Ellis, . M. CTHER YEOMANETTES ARE RECOVERING FROM INJURIES It was stated at the Naval hospital in New London on Tuesday, that the xix other veomanettes, who were taken to the hospital on Monday as a result of the accident to the navy truck of the supply department, are all doing nicely. They were ‘all more ‘or less bruised by the fall into the street. but fortunately were not seriousiy hurt, and the matter of their recovery is to be brief. These girls are: Jane Ed- wards, Bessie Harrison. 1da Sande) Mabel Lovett, Mary Thomas and Hel- en Houston Another girl, Miss Anna Cody of 238 Connecticut avenue, who was taken to Tawrence hospital, is also only slightly bruised. The body of Miss Elia Galvin, who died as the result of her injuries, has been sent to her home in Fall River Mass. She has a widowed mother, for whom she was the sole supdort. and her death was a source of deep regret to her associates and the com- munity in general. The body of Miss Galvin was pre- pared for burial at the naval hospital ‘ruesday afternoon and an American ag placed on the casket. Tt was then tfl\en Ttom the hospital to the Unien station and placed aboard a train for shipment to her late home in Fall River, Mass. An escort of about 50 i flors and 50 yeomanettes, all from |the State Pier, escorted the hody to the depot, the procession forming a hollow square around the hearse con- taining the bod: Bc funeral is to be held in Fall River? B NATURAL CLUB HAS FIRST MEET CF SEASON B Natural club ovened its 1918 holding the first me2iing with the .president. Leonard C. Prentice, at her home | on Thirteenth street. The meeting was held in the even- ing, the club Laving voted 16 hold them evenings the coming seasoi, rather than afternoons as heretofcre A short business meeting was held, Mrs. Prentice preseding. The programme, of a patriotic na- ture, which followed the meeting, was | and an interssting patriotic paper read by Mrs. William Bailey. Miss Florine Schofield ond Olive Linton were accorapanists the musical numbers of programme: Fiano duet Qui Vive. Schofield and Miss Linto: lo, God Be With Our Boys Tonight, Miss Lucille Howard: contralto solo, Freedom Ior All Forever, Miss Hazel Miss for the following Ganz, Miss £0prano so- Banfield; soprano solo, Come Om, Come On, Dr. Smiles. Miss Ruth Pot- ter: contralto solo, a! of Peace, Mrs. Leonard C. Prentice. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, which closed a delightful evening. LAUREL HILL SCHQOL CHILDREN HAVE VICTORY PARADE The children of the Laurel Hill ichool under the direction of their | teachers participated in a victory cele bration on Tuesday afternoon. Form- ing a procession at the school, they marched to the beating of drums and pans and bugle calls to Laurel Hill i park, where drawn un in massed for- mation sanz America, Keep the Home Fires Burning, The Marseillaise, Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue, with the flag salute, and The Sar Spangled Banner., The parade then reformed and after proceeding along Laurel Hill avenue for a distance countermarched to the school, where the children were dis missed for the day. Most of them car ried flags and some wore fancy caps and other patrigtic decoration: 8 |OVERTIME CUT OUT ON SUBMARINE BASE WORK Regular eight hour da for work, with overtime cut out, wen® into effect for the employes worl on con- tracts at the submarine Dbase on Tues- day and the men who had been ac customed to coming to work at 5.30 in the morning were all ordered to quit, work for the day at 5.30 when they had madle their eight hours. From now- on they, will go to work at the usual morning hour in pecce times and put in only 2n eight hou: day, so that the effect of the Signing of the armis- tice and the: approach of reace will become apparent here :ut on those who have been makir envelopes thrcugh the urgency work that kave tiem much overtime at high wages. OCTOGENARIAN GIVES EXAMPLE TO SLACKERS Take netice, ve slackers, young and Afiss Martha Chappeli, at the of eighty-eight, of Uncasville, Conn., -has returned to her position as a' weaver in the Uncasvine Manu- facturing - Co. facbory She operates four looms. ¥ 1 Enlarging Submarine Base Station. The railroad station a: the subma- base is being enlarged to about three times ils form: er size. G L [tion 5 hereof. REVISED DIRECTIOF‘;S ON NON-WAR CONSTRUCTION Revised directions concerning non- War construction have b issued by the Federal War Industries Board, and they will shortly be sent to all man- vfncturers, producers, jobbers, dis- tributors, dealers und consumers of building materials in Connecticut by Samuel Perguson, state director of non,war comsiruction. The new direc- tions embrace changes regarding con- struction projects not requiring li- censes from the War Industries Board through the state non-war construc- tion director. exiensions to existing buildings in- volving in the aggregate u cost mot exceeding $2,500. Adeording to the new directions, no licenses are requir- ed for the construction of rew bauild- ings_or structures or extensions there- to (1) in cities, towne and villages in- volving. in the aggregate a cost of not exceeding $500, when approved in writing by the state non-war con- struction director or the proper local representative; or (2) on farms in- volving in the aggregaie a cost not exceeding $1.000; also (3) repairs to or alterations of existing buildings cr structures wheresoever located in- volving in the aggregate a cost not exceeding $2,500. Other new features of the revised directions are the following: Del materials other than eel stiuctural materials for constryction projects approved by the|: v consiruction section. (a) The issuance of a constructional license by the non-war construction section of the War Industries Board will con- stitute warrant to manufucturers and dealers who have taken the pledges of co-operation (other than manufactur- ers and dealers of iron anl sieel struc- tural materials), to sell and deliver building materials requir=1 ir ‘the con- struction of the licensed building pro- ject. Such manufacturers and dealers m likewise sell and deliver building materials required in the construction of such projects as do vot xeqmre permits. (b) In securing materials on which priority in dehwn is required (except iron and steei structural materials) the issuance of a license by th: non-war construction section, or tl inclusion of the building project within one of the excepted classes, will, by virtue of this rule, which is jo.ned in and authorized by the priorities commis sioner of the War Indusiries Board, entitle the crders therefor to an au- tomatic ity classification in se- curing materials from manufacturers or producers and will be a warrant for delivery by jobbers and dealers un- de| the terms of the pi-Azes which have been exacted from jobbers and dealer: To. secure the automatic C classi- fication each order mus: be accom- panied by an affidavit in pres bed form. Delivery of iron and stzcl struétural materials for construction projects ap- | proved by the non-war construction section. (a) Steel manufuciur not make shipments of ircn and steel| structural materials for construction projects under the jurisdiction of the| non-war construction section unless priority certificates from the priogities committee of the Wur Indusiries Board | covering are received by them materials desired. The ng for i prior specify the license subject, must state in ture of the project brinzing' it with- in one of thi exceptions no‘>d in sec- the ! (b) Jobbers and fabricztors of iron | and steel siructural materials will | not make shipments of iron nd steel structural materials for construction ; projects under the jurisdiction of the non-war corstruction ction unless a permit is issued by the‘director of steel supply authorizinng such deliv- ery. The application for. a permit to deliver muct he made b; the jobber | or fabricator and must specify the li- | cense number granted by the non-war| construction section coverirg the con- struction project for which the mate- rials are desired, or if no license is required on ihe project must state in detail the nature of the project bring. ing it within one of tnu exceptions| noted. If, however, the miaterials de- sired from 2 jobber or fabricator are required for necessary renairs to ex- facilities of essential industries nd such repairs do not in the ag- zregate exceed in cost $2,500. then the jobber or fabricator may make de- livery without applying to the di- rector of steesl supply for a permit to ship - In such cases, however, the duty rests upon the jobber or fabri- cator thoroughly to investigate and satisfy himself that the repairs in the aggregate do not exceed in cost $2,- 500. . | Herbert E. { Brooklyn psy NORWICH DRAFT BOARD ES END OF LABORS The local draft board of which W. Tyler Olcott is chairman, has practi- cally completed its work and will soon become a thing of the past hut the excellent work done by the board wiil always be remembered. Every mem- ber of the board has been a consclen- tious ‘'worker and all men who have tad dealings with them appreciute the manner in which they were treated. The board will catch up on work to date and then will await ¢! ing ordérs from the, governme; is.an order issued by Genera] C stating that no questionnaires will be mailed and that those who have not mailed them shall not be obliged to Ge so. This order does nor atrect the local board for they have kept the work up to the minute and ail ques- tionnaires have been mailed and re- turned.. All physical examinations will be stopped and those who received crders to entrain this week Friday will be released and all inductions will cease. : JURORS SUMMONED IN FOR SUPERIOR COURT The followin{ jurors have been sum moned in for the present term of the superior court now sitting he: Norwich—Orrin B. LLfillgVell ben S. Bartlett, Patrick [sX William Rogers, Bernard T‘mg. dee Pion, Walter S. Grant Preston—Roscoe Willett, J. Ernest Kennedy, Frederick C. Zundel, Gustavus Hold=n. Colchester—John N. Strorg, Al Peck. Griswold—Herbert H. Tift, M. Tarbox, John H. Tracy Lebanon—Frank K. Noyes, Edward A. Hoxie, Benjamin R. York. North = Stonington—David S. Guilt, Coon, Frank B. Tillingh: Bozrah—Nathan Berkman, miah Murphy nklin—Frank I. Newman. Sprague—Joseph Boucher, Lacroix, Sr. Reu- onpell, Ami- Henry Georse | [Elmer e- Date, Thomsa George DRIVER JOHN LYNCH RECOVERING AT HOME Driver John Lynch of the Main Street auto chemical is still confined to the house at his home und is slow- Iy recovering from the bruises and shaking up Le received last Saturday morning when the mach turned over and he vas pinned nnderneath it | at the Ferry Street cro His son is,zlso recov n*“ from the shoclkk he received when he was huried under the pile of hose when the chem- ical wagon tipped over. Tireman Walter Huntley is also off duty from injuries received in the same accident. He has a badly split nail on one of his toes. MARLIN-ROCKWELL FLAG COLLECTED $95.61 Close to $100 was realized for the b; united war work fund a group of Marlin-Rockwell worke: who turned the victory celebration on Monday in- to collection money in a iarge Ameri- can flag that they carried around the streets. The money thrown tnto the flag during the day amounted to $95.61 which has been turned over to the treasurer of the local campaign. DEPUTY CHIEF’S CAR iS IN REPAIR SHOP 'The deputy fire chief’s automobile ago on North Main street at Russell road by runming into a baker’s cart is still at ‘the repair shop. It has a broken radiator and other extensive mages. Deputy. Chief C. J. Connell was not driving it at the time of the accident but it was being used to take one of the men for a ride after he had been to a doctor for treatment. OBITUARY. Charles E. Waldo, After a lingering illness Charles L. Waldo passed away Mond at the home of his brother- In7iaw, Ison J. Lyon, in Canterbury, whom he had resided for the past three years. He was born in Lisbo: Dec. 24, 1851, the son of the late El- derkin Waldo and Harriet Lyon Wal- Ge. He was engaged in farming un- til his failing health compelled him to leave the farm. He spent most of his life in Canterbury where he held the office of for several yeal March 30, 1890, he was united in raarriage with Addie S. Peck of Can- terbury, who survives him. He also leaves a nephew, Walter A Peck of Norwich, four aunts. Mrs. ster of Norwich, Mrs. arah and Mrs. Mary Witter of \\ouuaouhel I, and Mrs. Harriet Gleason of L‘Jnleson and several cousins. Warranty Deeds on Record. The foilowing warranty deeds were recorded at the town clerk’s -office in the first eleven days of Nevember: Owing to the illnéss of Edward Wu ‘ Vanderbilt, husband of the famou and clairvoyant, some uncer as to whether shs ble to fill her engagem tual Academ, and on De ceived that Pepper Vunderbi {has been felt be 8th, but wi she will be here e psychic mes- and 7.30 o'clock, both Sun- he changing of time of the afternoon service from 2.30 to 2, makes | it much mgere convenient for out of town members, Dupuis Remains in Serious Condition. The condition of Moses Dupuis, who suffered a concussion of the brain in the automobile accident on Cooley hill | on Monday nizght, was still reported as serious on Tuesday night. He remains in much the same condition as when he was received at the Backus hos- pital. Took Tin Foil to Red Cross, Dorothy Bryant of 91 Hifh street carried a lgrge Dbox of tinfoil to the Red Cross rooms on Friday. She is 8 ars old. | : ! Taste t—Then Decide | You'd be surprised, the large number | of well-to-do people who serve \veel‘ Nt since they ve discovered that this | @eljcious table luxury does not contain anv'animal fat, and i3 only calied oleo- | margarine to—contorm with an old that was o3 before “Sweet Nur was discovered. This new kind of nut butter is made from the nutritious parts of the wiite, crispy meat of co- Soanuts churned with pasteurized milk, price only 4 pound. Purer and more muirioys Ingredicnts it would ble to use Try Benefit Brand o The procedure for securing licenses remains unchanged. A further credit of $11,200,000 (2,- 240,000 pounds) has been given to Bel- gium by the United States, making loans (20,920,000 the total amount of American $104,600,000 to Belsium ‘Sw‘eel Nut” Margarine—it tastes and looks the same when served as cream- ery butter and is just as nutritious. Serve it for a few ‘meals and let the decide. For sale only at the vellow front orwich, where it Brand Teas, Coffees and Gro- v Sec lties are retajled at whole- Jok for our store in your constable and tax collector | Jane Brew- Nov. 1—Elijah B. Woodworth to Amt and Pauline Waydalorsky, Greeneville Heights, 14 lots. ! Hugh ckledge & Co. to Charles S. Eaton, avenue. Nov. 2—. 1 B. Woodworth to Pe- ter and Bronislawa Fodrych, Greene- ville Height 5 Nov. 4— Keeley tc Alice R Chapman, 164 Otrobando road Nov. ex & Lee ( 1o Amos L., Haun, Orchard and ech street, land Nov. 11—Elizabetah R. Nerton to Blanche 1., Van Wagenen, 101 'Union street. May Pepper Vanderbilt Will Come. DYSPEPSIA - “SPOILS BEAUTY Makes the Dark Rifgs Around Eyes, Caves in the Cheeks and Ruins the Complexion. How to. Get Rid of Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia Tablets if You Want a Pretty Skin.” b Digestive troubles ruin the com- lexion. The sour, fermented, gassy contents poison the blood, draw the orners. of the mouth, rob you of sleep, give the face that hungry, haggard, mournful expression in the morning and you are tired all day. It'is mot what you eat but the fault of digestion thatshurt: at anything vou like and let Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest vour food. tone your stomach, supply vour blood ' with nourishment, then good looks, a healthy appearances and hright eyes will soon return. Get a 30 cent box'of Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tab- lets at any drug store. They are real health makers. —_—— WEEKAPAUG The Red Cross workers met Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. S. I Young to sew. The Ocean View meet with Mr: home on Hillsi thi: Woe i U it Mary Chapman at her c% avenue, Westerly on (Wednesday) afternoon. han Pendleton of Westerly the week-end at his home here. Miss Mayora Young of Kingston ccllege visited with her parents on the Hillandale farm over Saiurday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles of Westerly nity Monday afternoon. and Mrs. Carl Rogers, their Violet and Helen, and son, , of Salem. ‘spent Sunday with relatives at the Macomber farm. Mrs. Fogers is remaining for a longer visit. spent Harvey Perry and son were callers in Miss Hilda Young, a student at the business college in Provijence, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. H. A. Macomber has a crab cactus that has 230 buds and blos- soms. EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Irving T French and daugh- ter Ada are Mrs. H)rrlel Barstow 1s staving with Mrs. Emily Barstow, in the val- ley, for a few weeks. Raymond Smith of Brown univer- =ity spent the Week-end with his par- enis, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Put- nam_ Heights called on relatives here Sunday. : Byron Andrews is il . $ Mrs. W. A, Robbins of Waterbury is visiting relatives at Maplecrest. George Pringle is_visiting his fa.- ther in Rhode Island. John Drew is ill at his sister’s, ‘\1!'! Arthur Chase’s in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Andrews of Occum were week-end guests of Mrs. Andrew’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rich. A large number went from here to Danielson Monday to help celebrate. Mrs. Adelaide Battey died suddenly at her home here, Sunday evening. ise merchants put their show win- in the newspapers. Mmt F lavor Jiffy-Jell comes in freshe fruit flavors for desserts. Butit also comes in mint flaver, to make instant garnish jell. The mint flaver comes sealed in a vial, 2 so it keeps its strength and freshness. It makes a greea jell with a wealth of fresh mint flaver. Serve with cold meats or reast lamb. Or mix in meat be- fore cooling and make a meat loaf of it. Tsy Loganberry Jiffy-Jell for a fraity dessert, and Mint for a gar- nish jell. They will delight you. 2 Packages for 25 Cents At Your Grocer’s Jiffy-Jell —Waukesha, W‘-e% 1 | | CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238:2 Lady Assistant GEE : The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St.» Phone 511