Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 2

Willimantic Of- Norwich Bulletid, to be held at the town building on E day .evenings, Elmer Wilson fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 106, »sflg’m:;""ndm'd&wley . 90, hel ‘been engaged as director of M - m‘:“g‘.‘* Nww | ihe Comsmunity Chorus and Orchestral at Baker's - guests were,_ present( Club. from other granges. Tm;e of the of-| A short-gession of the superior court ficers who. are té serve for the - was held in this city morn- i year were reelected, Alexander|ing when Sheriff. Charles A, Gates issett, master; Oscar Baker and|opened the n and . immediately Abbie Bassett, treasurer and secretary, respectively. The compiete list of of- ficers elected follows: Master, Alexan- declared it adjourned. As announced Thursday, there is to be a short calen- dar session of the court this (Friday) der Bassett; overseer, Lon Gardner; steward, Bert Gardner; ris Bicknell; treasurer, Oscar' Baker; secretary, Abbie Bassett; Alexina Bassett, and lady steward, Mary Green. At the meeting of the C. C. and O. C. Wednesday night the following were clected permanent officers of the or- ganization: President, Austin D. Boss; vice president, Mrs. Frances Martin; secretary anq treasurer, Riordan. assistant Stewart, Allan James; chaplain, Mor- gate keep- er, Morman Baker: Ceres, Mrs. Lottie Lee; Pomona, Theora Bennett; Flora, assistant Joseph B, The appointment of an as- sistant secretary and treasurer will be; made at a later meeting. The follow- ing were made chairmen of the stand- ing committees: Dr. W, P. S. Keating, morning, opening at 10.15. It was an- nounced: that the case of. Margaret Quinn vs. Martin J.' Cunningham, ad- ministrator, had been settled. out. of the court. Captain Frank P. Fenton, chairman of the rol call-in the Red Cross drive in Willimantic, stated Thursday that Willimantic should enroll 7000 mem- bers in the Red Cross during the pres- ent drive. At noon Tharsday the city had reached a trifle over one-third of thgt "amount, as 2500 had been enroli- ed. The reports from the rural dis- tricts show that the people outside of the city are gladly joining the organi- zation for another year. ' Scotland, through its chairman, James H. John- son, reports that one hundred .and fifty-one persons have enrolled. . This Mrs. Ora M. Clark, Miss Harriet A.|is an average of 100 per cent: and Taber, Samuel Chesbro, and J. M.|gives Willimantic, as well as other eit- Bransfield. A meeting will be held|ies throughout the county something this (Friday) evening at the home of Dr. Keating, All future meetings are “Gots1” Peals Off Corns Painlessly Off They Come Like Bamana Skin— Two or Three Drops, That's AlL There's a murderous, ‘painful way to get, rid of corns, and then there is the " “Gets- peaceful It way glorious “peel- After vou b Cutlt? Quitl! “Getslt” Pechltd 1t¥ you will suy other methods. o all Gets- It” is the only.c. 1 ea¥th that makes corns peel off just iike a banaan skin. Two or three drops will do the work, without fussing or trou- ble. You apbly.dt in two or three sec- onds. It dries fmmediately, “Gets-It" does the. rest,” without, bandages, plas- ters, blood-bringing Knives or razors. Get rid of th: n-pain at once, so that you ean < play withou corn forture. He sure to use “Gets-It.” 1t never fails. ‘Gets-1t." the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover. costs but a trifie at any drug store. Manufactured y_E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Tl Seld in Nerwich and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood JAY-M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 "iORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Wiliimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 36 Union St Phone 290 —ly DeF. C. kickace DENTIST Removed te 716 Main St, Willimantic Hours —§ a. m. iv 3 p. m.. Phone 44 WHEN 30U W iness before the medium bepier vertising ¢ F 10 put your bus. un:’s, ¢here is ne n ugh the ad- of The Bulletin to strive for. The team captains and the members of the committees have been doing fine work but reports are slow in coming in and it will not be known for a few days the exact um- ber enrolled. | Although the police kept their eyes opsn for a Tord automobile described as being_eauipged -with a new top, .red wheels and Y¥irestone tires, they fail- ed all day Thursday to see any car fitting that description- pass through the city. Early Thursday-morning' the police were notified by New Haven au- thorities that such a Ford car had been stolen from Harpld Shaw of -the i Elm city. The stolen car bears the Connecticut license number 18371, Captain Alexander Velliers who re- cently resigned from the United States army to loin the Southern Indiana Syndicate which controls the Pitts- burgh Birdseye Oil Company, of Birdseye, Ind., is visiting at the home of his brother, Alderman Charles De- Villers. Tonight at the state armory, Com- pany B will play the basketball team from the New Britalh Machine Com- pany. The five from New Britain are known as fast players and one of their members, Chief Restellie has been called one of the world’s greatest bas- ketball players. The fives will line up in the following order. New Britain Machine Company—Howe and Jones, ferwards; Restellie, center; Keating and Thompson, guards. Company B— Schofield and E. Lewis, forwards; A. center; Tighe and Leonard, rday at Recreation Park, Wind- Satui ham High school expects to make up for the "defeat received at the hands of the Norwich pigskin chasers. ~At the end of last week's game Windham nad 7 and Norwich 20; but Coach Donohue has put ‘the Toeal boys through some stiff practice this week and every player will go into the game intending to repeat the Wind- ham victory of 1916 when Norwich was defeated by the local eleven to the tune gf 26 to 0. Norwich will send up a crowd-of rooters and it is hoped that the Windham cheering squad will be on hand to back up their eleven,. The funeral of Mrs. Ada A. Hoxie was held from her home on Hoxie Hill Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Harry 8. McCready, pastor of the Cont gregational church, officiated at the serviees, which were private. Burial was in the Windham cemetéry. Ar- rangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. The death of Mrs. Julia F., widow of Joseph.D. Ladd, occurred early Thurs- meorning at the home of her niece, Mrs, Charles A. Beckwith in Wind- ham, near the Scotland dam. Mrs. Ladd was born in Scotland, Sept. 19, 118 the danghter of IKhenezer and ph West Robinson. Surviving her is a son, Luther Hoyt of Franklin; a grandson, Everett W. Ladd of Willi- mantic; two granddaughters, Mrs. Henry Graves of Natick, R. I, and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, of this city; a ster, Mrs. Jane W. Stanton of Windham; a brother, 1.uther Robinson of Moosup, and a niece, Mrs. Charles A. Beckwith of Windham, with whom - Chirljifen Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | Willimantic, Conn. Have you ever noticed the empti- ness of a house without music? No need to be without it, our Christmas club will help you have the best of music in your home ithout any incon- venience. you a mem- ber, and a small initial payment does the rest. $1.00 Pl e i i bR i MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW e e o S AND HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR HOME M X S Mrs, Ladd made her home. . She leaves ! xe-&n great-grandchildren. - ; Miss Stella Gardiner:left Thursday for Providence, R. I, 't wedding of a relative. - 5 | | Thomas Killourey, local train .. an- nouncer, was in South Manchester on ‘Thursday. Attorney Willlam A. King was a business visitor‘in Hartford Thursday. ‘Ira Wickham, trainmaster of the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad was a Willi- ‘mantic visitor Thursday. Miss Lena Breault, who was re- cently operated upon for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital, will soon be able to -be about. AT o 2orge Orrok, of this city, is visit- ing relatives in New York. State Normal School Interests, Tuesday exXercises commemorating the-annjversary of the signing of the armistice were held in both the nor- mal and the trainig schools. Director George Tilford of the com- mercial department, attended 'the meeting of the New Tngland High Schoel Teachers’ Asspciation in Salem, Mass., Saturday. 2 . At a recentaymeetfmg of the student | body, Mr,. Shafer -recommended very highly the Flonzaley Quartet comcert, to Ze heard soon in the High School Auditorium. .. o Miss Georgianna [lint is substitut- ing for Miss Keach in the Third "A grade at the Model school. Miss Annie Shea is acting as sub~ stitute teacher in the 1A ' grade at’ the Model school. . o attend the COLCHESTER | Mrs. H. S, Libby has returned, after several weeks’ stay in Hartford on ac- count of poor health. Leslie F. Leffingwell ang Francis W. Brown were in Willimantic Tuesday. Samuel Gellert and Nathan Fatt mo- tored to Norwich Tuesday. Miss Ruth Lazinsk has Marlboro, ‘where she schéol. P. J. Connor, R. F. D, carrier No. 4, has commenced his two weeks' va- gone to will teach cation. George B. Miller is substitut: ing. 1 Miss Jennie Mintz was in Hartford Tuesday. Dwight Marvin and Gilbert Murra; have purchased a large auto tr which they will use in drawing ties and lumber from one of the sawmills. Harry Lazinsk has returned from New York. Misses Katherine and Annie O'Con- nell and Francis W. Brown motored to Norwich Wednesdayv. Jobn Suilivan of Bozrah was town Tuesday and Wednesday with his large auto-truck carting apples from the station to Elgart mill. Three carloads have arrived and three more | are expected daily. T Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elgart have re- turned from western Massachusetts where Mr. Elgart has been buying ap- ples for the cider He bought ten carloads. Postmaster J. J. Sullivan has im- proved in health so much that he was | able to ride te the village Wednesday | in his automobile and was at the of- | fice for about half an hour. Many of! his friends called -on him there and offered congratulations on his recov- ery. r{lrs. Henry W. Webb, wife of Rev. Mr. Webb, has returned from a few weeks’ visit in Buckport. Me. A. H. Johnson of Willimantic was a caller here Wednesday. At the meeting of Colchester grange Tuesday evening the follow offict were elected: Master, Clayton G. Mil- ler: overseer, Irank H. Browning; lecturer, Mrs. Jay Pease; steward, Ed- | n ‘this win R. Gillette; assistant steward, | Myron R. Abell; chaplain, Mrs, Emma s treasurer, Mrs, Frank H. secertary, Miss Beile "R. Pomona® Mrs. Albert H. Foote; Ceres,, Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette: Flora, Mrs. Joseph M. Klein: gate keeper, Charles H. Strong: lady as- sistant, Mrs. Nettie Meigg: member of executive committee for LhrC61 years, Frank H. Browping. Mrs. Edgar A. ¢ after several ' visit son’s home in Hartford, “Mr. and Mrs. Luther P. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Miiton L. Davis of Suf- field were guests Tuesday of Mr: ma Stebbins. David B. Murray Wiednesda: The funeral of Eugene Purcell was helg Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at local undertaking, varlors, Rev. B. D. Remington officiating. Burial was in Linwood cemetery. returned at her was - in ‘Hartford | BOLTON NOTCH Waters, from Waterville, Mrs, V Nobles from Waterbury and Mrs. Lena | Jarvis from Torrington were in town | Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. T. N. Skinrer. C. W.-Hale and his_mother from Springfield were at Dr. M. M. Maine's Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine are in New York, guests of Mr. Maine's granddaugiter, Miss Sadie Howard. Mrs. Mary Brownell has returried from Springfield, where she v Quick Relief For All Rheumatics If So Crippled You Can’t Use’Arms or Legs, Let Rheuma Help You. If you want relief from agonizing rheumatic pain (no matter what form) in two days— swift, gratifying re- Iief—take a small dose of Rheuma once | a day. If you want to dissolve the uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheumatism, be- zin the Rheuma. treatment now. It's fhexpensive and postively harmless. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus- cles, In order to conquer It a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheu- ma is the enemy of rneumatism and must quickly give joyful relief or money refunded. Lee and Osgood and g00d druggists everywlhere recommend |sister, Mrs. C. W. Hale. | conference at Hartford Friday. at the church Sunday evening. The | programme follow: Organ ‘prelude, Paraphrase, M C., T. Leflingwell; | turned ACIDS N STOMACH Dandraffy Scalps | Gos, Sourness and Pain— How to Treat. Create’ Medical authorities state that nearly nifie-tentiis of the cases of stomach trodble, indigestion. sourness, burning, gas, bloating. nausea, etc., are due to an excess 'of lydrochlonjc acid in: the stomach and not as some believe to a fack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed |- in such cases and may do real harnx Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druzgist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a’teaspoonful in a quarter zlass of water right after eating. This sweet- ens the stomach, prevents the forma- tlon of excess acid and ghere is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurdted Mas- nesia (in powder o1 tablet form never liquid or milk) 4s harmifs the stomach, inéxpensive to take am: is the most efficient form of magnesia |4 for .stomach, purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. — “The Water of Eternal Youth” The beauties of the Austrian court of bygone days used a lotion which was 50 effectual ir keeping the face smooth and _free from wrihkles, even in the aged, .they named it the “water: of eternal youti. ' S :n.ec| vently Las divuiged the )ecrel 'of this wonderful, though ex- elingiy sunple, wrinkle lotion, which ia her gratitude she has similarly dubbed @ preserver of youth: One ounce pure saxolite (powdered), dis- solved in a half pint_ witch hazel— that's there is to §t. Any womaun can get these ingredients at her drug store, put them together, and use the i selution with entire safety. To bathe the face :n the same brings immediate results, even ‘n ccse of the deeper wrinkles and fv.iows. This is also ef- fa({:tive for hanging cheeks and double chin. A number from this place attended the races at Charter Oak park Satur- day for the tuberculesis fund. Rev. J. W. Von Deck of Staffordville was a visitor at the home of his daughter], Mrs. A. N. Skinner, last week. Elmer Shaw of Hartford has come to live with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Haley, for the winter. EAST COLCHESTER Mrs, Harriet Billings has returned to her home in Norwich after a visit with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geisthardt of Preston City were visitot¥s here Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case and family of Norwich were calling here Sunday. A number of flocks of wild geese have been seen flying south. ir. and Mrs. George Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup were in Led- vard Sunday. George Case was calling on friends in Norwich Sunday.' - William Avery recently sold a yoke of oxen to Mr. Gello of Lebanon. LEFINGWELL/ I Miss Agnes Bedat of Ann street,| Norwich, spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bedat. Charles L. Rathbone and Miss Myra C. Ellis attended the Sunday.. school| Mrs. Charles H. Peckham and Mrs. Hannah Kingsley of Franklin, were callers at the home of Deacon J. C. Leflingwell Sunday John H. Rathbone spent the week- end in Bridgeport. ¢ Mrs. Forrest C. Lefiingwell, Mrs. Al- bert Ross and Fred Leffingwell were guests,Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence . Leffing , in Groton. < Mrs. Joseph Elliott was a visitor in Westerly one day last week. Miss Ruth J. Ellis of Norwich Town spent Sunday with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. C. E, EHis. Forrest C. Leffingwell walked to Groton and back Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leffingwell. Mi Ruth Elliott of Fairmount street, Norwich, called on Mrs. Joseph Elliott Sunday. About fifty attended the rally held singing, The Sunday School Brigade; scripture reading. J. B, Rogers, L. Cor. 9, 24-27; prayer, Mr. Matheson. Re- marks by J. E. Rogers; reading, A Welcome to Rally Day, Viola' Turn- bull; recitation, Lois Leffingwell, On Rally Day: singing, by choir, The Captain’s’ Call; exercise, Who Ral- lies? John Sherman and Eugen¢ Rog- ers, Viola Turnbull, Nola Leflingwell and Katherine Taylor; reading, Eve- lyn Beard: Wishing, solo, Mildred F. Leffingwell; Bubbles, reading, The Bay Needs God, Mrs. J. E. Rogers: read- Nolg Lefingwell; Help Another to Win; singing, = Awakening Chorus. choir; exercise, What Will You Do? Nola Leffingwell, Carolyn Beebe, Mil- dred Leffingwell, Lois Leffingwell, John and Eugene Rogers; remarks, Mr. Ma- theson; reading, Lord, Is Is I? Mrs. C. . Ellis; reading. His. Example. J. E. Rogers; recitation, Eugene Rogers, October; siniging by choir, Old Glor¥, We Love Thee. The collection of seven doliars is to go for Sunday school equipment. ; Mrs."C. T. Lefingwell and daughter, Mildred Florence, are spenditg a few days in Hartiord this week with Mrs. Frantes Morgan. Mrs. Ernest TaJor 'and daught€r, Genevieve, -spent Sunday with Mrs. Taylor’s brother, Pearl * Calkins of Grant's Court, ' Norwich. Theodore .G, Calking spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Calkins, of Norwich. Miss. Gladys M. Leffingwell has re- after three weeks’ . vacation spent in Springfield, Mass., Saxons River and Sutton, Vt. Mrs. Jerome Taylor . and Russell Taylor spent Sunday wih Mr. and You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valable; you mustn’t injure it with drastic drugs. - ‘When your meals don’t fit and you feel. uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour., undigested food. When you feel lumps of indi- gestion pain, heartburn or headache, from acidity, just eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. /2 - Indigestionl Viy At oncel—*‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ corrects your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach—Relief awaits you! D ST SRR S - H & $ Millions of people know the magic of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid.. They know that indigestion and disordered stomach are so needless. The- relief comes quickly, no disappointment! Pape’s Diapepsin tastes like candy and a box of this world-famous indigestion relief -costs so little: at drug stores, Pape’s ‘Diapepsin helps neutralize the | ment let it become known that {Candide Aguilar, Mexican minister of {Cruez and Puerto, Mexico, on Decem- Ruin the Hair and Parisian Sage Keeps the Secalp Clean, | Quickly Stops All Itching and Stim- uliites New Halr to Grow or Nothing to Pay. i3 See the Bald Spot—That Shows What Dandruff Can De. / | If yow have dandruff you must get rid of it quickly—it's positively dan- gerous and will surely Tuin your hair | if you don't. ; Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle. scraggly hair that finally dies and then you are hairless and nothing can help vou. Tiie oniy way to abolish dandruff for g0od is tu destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly and at little ex- pense, get from your druggist or The Le2 & Osgood Co. some Parisian sage and follow home use. It is guaranteed to banish all dan- druff, the simple directions for stop -itching scalp and falling and promote a new growth, or the all at it is, will be refunded. ian sage is a scientific prepara- s hair needs—an anti- ¥ perfumed liquid, greasy, easy to apply, and guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp. . Good looking hair is.half the battle in any man’s or woman’s personal ap- pearance. Neglect means dull, thin, lifeless hair and finally baldness, while a’ little attention now . helps insurs thick and lustrous hair for years to come. your hair troubles, massage tomight— 2 Mrs. Harry Palmer of Otrabando road, Miss Annie Calkins, Pearl Calkins. Master Pearlin and Donald Calkins of Norwich were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Taylor. Sunday morning worship at 11 o'- clock. B. Y. P, U. wil be at 7.30 p. m., led by James Turnbull, using the topic, Cooperation in Christian Ser- vice. John 1% 20-23, L Cor. 3: 5-10. MEXICO ORDERING ARMS IN BELGIUM AND SPAIN ‘Washington, Nov. 13.—(By The A. P.)—Large orders for armes and am- munition, placed by Mexico in Belgium' and Spain, in preparation for the pos- sibility of American intervention, came to Jight today when the state depart- the government had taken steps to prevent their shipment. The charge in_affairs of the United | ates embassy in Brussels has pro- tested, under instructions, that ship- ment ‘of the munitions would be In violation of the international arms convention. As Spain is not party:to, the agreement which was designed to aid in ‘keeping the peace of the world Quring the after-the-war transition period, no such direct action is prob- abe at Madrid, i The order in Belgium was placed with the Fabrique National D'Arms at Liege, probably under the direction of fo: ign affairs and President Carran- son-in-law, who went to Europe recently after stopping here. The orders in Spain, which included rifles, millions of rounds of ammuni- jtion and a large number of machine guns, were negotiated through the Mexican minister there, Eleseo Arred- ondo, former ambassador to the Unit- ed States and President Carranza'’s nephew. The Spanish munitions, according to information in the hands of the gov- ernment, began passing into Mexico more than a year ago while the | European war was still going on and in violation of the inter-allied embar- go. Rifles and ammunition and some sample machine guns are reported to have passed Havanna on their way to Mexico late as June of ti year. For shipments, cargo space had been reserved for October 19th, on Holland-American Line steamers sail- ing out of Antwerph, and further space had been reserved for Tampico. Vera ber 3rd. The Tnited States has been deny- ing shipments of arms and ammuni- tion into Mexico. for many months for the reason that they generally fell in- Yantic, Conn., ‘particalarly Smith says: - stomach and kid: ney tzouble, that was "] of indigestion and | information, that while the peace con- |attitude of the United States, There was a big Week recently in|GOLDINE just one week whea I not for Mr. |iced the gas and bloating were g Ernest Smith, a -well-known resident |1 it (O ekn GOLOLNL twl of that town. Mz, / nights. | am not troubied W..a T heart any more and can eat_anythin. I want_ withoui- hurting my stomacu. GOLDINE is 2 wonderful Medicine.” Ask 'Robert Jensen what he thinks of GULDINE for rheumatism, GOLDINI is =0ld in Norwich by G Eagisr-and zil other leading drnsgigts “For four years: suffered from the outcome with “gas a n'd bloatifig, was coti- stipated, h a d trouble with my heart; my. back was sore an d lame, -1 would get short - of breath Bobert Jensea easily, and would have w get up three or four' timés every nigh! T teok 50 W Putham by . l._surt,’ pains in the .Junagu% G. EAPiJ.Csler. J, J. Du = stomach. - 1. was § | nfieid E. L. Mercier; Colchester, ; g {1 Buell, AT, Van Cleve; Griswoid, C troubled greatly { L Morgan} Groten. C. 8.\7. i aentville, C. A. Chapman; William Hendricksen, leale Ay . Lyme, Breston, Salem, V: vn, Brooklyn. Canterbury, Eastford, Hampton, Pomfret, Scotland and Thomps: If your dealer does not carry GOLDINE in stock, have him se- cure it from G. G. Engler in Norwich, or llhc Cilacs, L. Whittlesey Co. ‘of New Hav on SPECIALS PURE ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS l-quartsize .......:...............50¢c 1Vp-quartsize-.....................T5¢ 2-quart'size .....................$1.00 One Set of All Three - Worth $3.00 ................. for $2.00 GRE-SOLVENT lpoundcan ......................15¢ 31-poundt;ans....................40c» THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 after the end of the war the Mexican government asked for the release of munitions bought in this country in 1917 but it was refused. It appears, from the government's PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION TO BE HELD IN FRANCE SUNDAY Paris, Nov. 13.—Indications in the Sunday are that. the ‘small which have heretofore existed in French politics will be greatly reduc- ference was in session in Paris and General Mondragon, a prominent Meéx- ican was there advising his govern- ‘ment of its probable course toward Mexican affairs and particularly :ge o Spanish munitions makers with whom large orders -already had been plac- ed, were heing urged to speed up the delivery of powder and cartridges and particularly of the machine guns which were reported to be a new type described as perfect and unimprovabie. General “Mondragon, it appears, re- ported from hhis conferences in Paris that Mexico need not fear intervention by the United States, but information received at the same time d£sclospd that the orders for munitions steadily were going forward. The information in the government's hands also dis- closes that the Mexican officials man- aging the affair were attempting to es- timate the attitude of Peru, Chile, Ar- gentina and other South American countries if the United States should decide on intervention. That phase of the incident, however, is not regarded by officials here as threatening. The orders and shipments of muni- tions are the subjects commanding at- tention at present and it is kown that as late as July tests were being made in Mexico, the munitions were report- ; r ed as giving perfect results and the{main purpose of the flight is to dem- Spanish manufacturers were being!onstrate the possibility of using sir- | ships in commerce, urged to fill orders to the limit of their | P Admiral Kerr will follow the capacity. A : - In that cornection recent Mexican |Of the New York Central railroad & activities in Spain are receiving at- | ¢Xpects to take about ten hours. His tention and considerable matter char- 2(113?;:) ‘::t?i?:‘a&:dczectaofie hetgoagd)wg. acteri as Mexica opaganda is stoms an actgmized o= MICKin Dme when he entered this country being observed in the Spanish press. = ivities of a Ger-|Canada and then because the landing anwhile the activities o Held ot Chicaso was BUT. I ot man_mission in Mexico are being_close- Occas ionally a man thinks ft. fs 1y observed. Attempts by the Mexican zovernment at confiscation of mines cheaper to marry his - stenographer than to increase her salary. chamber will be composed of only two parties, known as the ‘right” and the “left.” they The Nationalists eclaim well have ‘more than 400 members in the next chamber. Facing this party will be a coalition of various elements which claim they will have an: aggre- gate of about 200 seats. The radical party, which in the last chamber comprised 175 deputies, is ngt expected to continue as a strong- foree, as this party was elected through the efforts of Joseph Caillaux, the' former premier,who is now awaiting trial by the high court, and Louis Malvy, form- er minister of the interior, who was expilled from France after a lengthy trial. — e TO START TODAY ON NON- STOP FLIGHT TO CHICAGO Mineola, N. ¥, Nov. 13. — Vice Admiral Mark Kerr annqunced tonight that he expeects to start from Mitchel Field tomorrow morning with his b Hadley-Page bombing machine on a non-stop fiight to Chicago. The plane will carry 3,600 pounds of express for the -American Express company. The and oil wells, with an announced view to their nationalization are being clesely examined in comparison with Germany's need for those products. Colds Cavse Headaches d Palns. The man whd borrows may not be |caused from a cold are soon relieved by able to wear beiter ciothes than the |taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE to the hands of bandits and often were used against Americans. Soon : e : Tablets. Thore is only one,"Bromo by 7k l‘;,:"s,l:‘,:fs but ‘e usually- dGes, | o8 e B W, GROV B s natuss 0o 3 8 same: the box. 30c.—ady. - . (MARMA stomach acids so you can eat without fear. ) el ——— ~l e NATICK , MASS. | IR Chaplin. -/ parliamentary electidns to be held next groups ed or swept away and that the new* Feverish headaches and body patas. s B Ao PO