Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1920, Page 10

WARVELLODS KIONEY REMEDY | immediate results. The Constipation is fast leaving me”’: inoderat riabl tly east and south- Union de St Sacred Heart orchestra. It was R bos o8 lnd‘:.!‘ 5|" ™| Highest 60, lowest 40. members have been plodged, bringing the % 2 total up around 200 new members taken. - Comparisons. 5 After the whist J. | Predictions = for Monday: Partly A. Trudel made some remarks on How |cloudy. 1o Recruit New Members? spread a coat of tarvia on the -Occum out practicing Monday afternoon, for thé| - e e coming game with the Taftville clerks. i Sun li- High || Moon The Connecticut Co. had a gang of men il Rises, | Sets. || Water.| tracks on Front street on rounger peonle of the- vil- nded the dance he Saturday evening, going from |} by automobile. in Seotland week-end ‘in| 1 Willlmantic visiting friends. 3 e were many of the 1 s : ent to Norwich Fridhy .even- | 3 X hOUTs afteri high water it Is low to attend the dances that were held # Elks hall and the Wauregan hotel. | < GREENEVILLE The dance given recently by the Army L The fuheeal of Nora L. Peale, wife of He is’ working' at his ofd position in the rvices were held . for * Mrs. | Monday. gttéineon at two her late home’ on morning at 8.30 | McGlone, at.418 North Main street. In O. Bellerose bfficiating. 9 o'clock a requiemy mass . was held Heart church friends and relatives at- rounger - peo- was | well attended A large Isidore Michon, Peter erick Lafreniere. The longest average life is enjoyed by the Norwegians. “1 suffered from stomach trou elght years—had acute indi All that time stion for one solid sore. q and | 77 iso female | 14 Years which 1 needed am opera- | 8ftel N 1 was nothing but a living skel- | 'Bugens :Fow ad given up hope. husband brought home a [ Sunday dn" Pr From: the I began eating., and now, les, 1 eat anytling 1 want. had 4 pain in m ret dose, and the stomach, female corrective medicine, It a natural bowel actfon, with all need of pilis. ai quickly puts the dig shape to assimilate foods It helps and_strengtin. and-is a powerful | pan. In resisting and repairing the ef- 4 Chronic the only solid er alatable that it is eaten with Truly wonder- kiy children oW severe vour case you | MOveR to - >~ = Drospect street. Milks Emulsion under | Nathahiel Cote spent the week-end in Take six bottles home | Willimant ! Agcording to directions | George Maloney spent the week-end fn | DOX¢T) fied with the results, !:»"pmmpt\.\ refunded 20 per bottle. iie K . Terre Haute, Ind. | A Swedish engineer has invented a | (ReY: Gurdon Th Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES UNITED METAL MFG. ' |! 0., Inc.- Norwich, Conn, Prompt and Satisfactory Work Thamesville Attenfion, Farmers! 3sii=s: Place your orders for $1—Introduction i One_dozen Photo Cards of the Baby. Sittings day or ni rain or shine, | finger nails, L THEWEATHER. ' 3 4 jwestérn distu e pas wand! i the- last In One Month, “Fruit-a-tives” | icove: Toaiana. ~rmis. airurvance _ |'has been ‘atténded by rains Tn nearly all districts” east of the Rocky moun- tains except New Engiand. - Temperature’ remainis below_the nor- 1 for” this datt erally east of the “I have been a great sufferer .ln:ckyr_lbun('.i!.'“ for years with Kidney Trouble and | Thers”will ‘be rains Tuesday and Constipation. 1 tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’ | pprobably Wednésday, showers Tues- | day’ ahd:fair, wéather Wednesday in the middle Atlantic states. idney Temperatures: will rise /Tuesday in Trouble has disappeared and the |the middle Atlantic states. In six months of operating under the receivership, a deficit of $78,- 089.19 on the operating account has been the result, according to the report filed Monday by Receiver Robert W. Perkins with the clerk of the superior court. < $12,043.11. This was the last month in which the receiver was operating _the New London division. of the Shore Line to_the Connecticut Co. to operate. Recelver Perkins makes the ‘following March 31, 1920 i Operating Asset Cash on hand,” March 31, 1916.$29,044.55 Winds off 'Atlantic. coast: ‘| Accounts receivable- .......... 9,870,26 North of ‘Sandy Hook—moderate east, clo er’ and rain. tives’, or Fruit Liver |:sindy Hook to Hatteras—moderate Tablets, the medicine made from |east to soyth, wWinds, rain. fruit juices and valuable tonics, is doing Disturbance soith of Newfoundland ‘a wonderful work in bringing health At.:a:::(}::n‘:::(}fl- A-TIVES |day; Wednesday clearing; not much Limited OGDENSBURG. N. Y. TAFTVILLE s connection with their campaign. the | metric changes Monday: Jean de Baptiste society 35 v gave a whist and dance at Parish halk| 7.a Saturday evening. music being furnished [12 m, & p. moving eastward, Another over Indi- Ana mbving east-northeastward. : . _Ferecast. Southern New England: Rain Tues- change in" temperature. Observations in Norwich. changes in temperature and the baro- 40 30.40 ..60 30.30 has | by. cloudy, some warmer. SUN,’ MOON AND TIDES. The doffers of the Ponemah Mills were - (Standard Time.) The following records, reported from | Accounts pavable The Bulletin's observations, show the|Tax liability Ther. Bar. . 50" 30.30 Monday's weather;” Fair, followed Rents and insurance premium paid advance 0 B6LET Unadjusted ~debit . 426133 Liguiddtion account - 13,719.08 Less . Road and equipment. .$3,965.51 Materfal and supplies 32,250.25 | ——— 36,215.7¢ $21,241.03 Operating Liabilities. $68,328.99 19,228.63 Insurance and casualty re- R s Other current liabilities . $99,747.63 Less Accrued interest and rents payable, $437.41, and deficit March 31, 1920, $78,069.19..$78,506.60 © $21,241.03 up as follows by ‘months: October 191! $21,850.57; November, 1919, * §3 5713 December 1919, $4.405.08: January, 1920, $9,853.26; February, 1030, $26,345.8, The operating deficit for March was ! of operations¥or the month of March: . This ws ‘Cash on hand March 1, 1920..$46,936.29 “March cash receipts— trolleys, which has now been turried back | statement of assets and liabilities from operations for the six months” ending The total aemeit of $75,069.19 is made March, 1920, £12,043.1% " s The followjng is ‘the financial report Passenger. revenue$69.626.15 Tickets, tokens-sold - 1,592.00 Acets. -recelvable. Miscellaneous . 73,203.97 Total receipts ..........;.$120,140.26 Cash disbursements— Payrolls .... . Emp. liability com- pensation Material, sup) Accident claims . Freight, express. .. Accts. . payable re- $37,671.59 duced ... .. Int. on G & 8. bonds, ... « 11,904.69 . Miscellaneous 195,87 Tax on transpor- , tation” .5 ; 307.25 : ————-$91,005.71 ki . Cash balance April 1, 1920.$29,044.55 The receiver has also filed his report on the sale of Arthur H. Gager of New London of the freight -house property there for $65,000 in accordance with an order of the court. The net proceeds of the sale were $26,071.88. He collected $384.30 from cancelled insurance poli- cies and paid out the following amounts —broker's commission $1,450, mortgage to Savings Bank of New London $35,400, interest and recording‘ fees $634.81; stamps $85, taxes to city of New London $1,762.61. P NORWICH DOCTORS ANNOUNCE HIGHER FE: The Norwich Medical Association is- Day. |l a. m, - Nor- 'the home of Her son-in a three ” John Tennant for and .Sullivan. ; The .Midgets on_bicycles.” cameaesaBG |, . . nutri- | Cari Button has accepted a position with the United State Fininsh company. NORWICH TOWNM nd | He is working “at his' old job in - the nd color shop. in | . Charles Snieér has resigned hfs posi- 1d | tion in the United State Finishing com- company. their new ha+s"on “Fleventh street. Wilkam Semple and family have Preston - City. steam. boiler. ‘with” tubes that rofate, keeping. the .water in contact with all sides of the hot passage and the steam inthe denter. “*» « he e ——— Defies Age by Using - . Howard's Buttermilk i Gmnfcr Complexion ‘mént; Bautter mik Cream crestes, m o st wondery. thing ‘abbut it 1 Harry F. The casket ;yag, surrounded by beautiful floral ‘remiembrances. Rev. George H. There were many |Strousé officiatéd and maade a short ad- The bearers were | dress. Mrs. Reuben _Potter rendered Columbus Roy, 1t Philiasse Barry, John and Fred- Burial was in the Sa- cemetery, Tafty was_ in the family _plot . in Maplewood mittal service at the gfave. Undertaker On Sunday afterneon_the Midgets of ming 6 {hé Preston Highlanders by the score of 11, to. 2, on the Shetucket mill lots, on . North Majn _street. Raymond | There Sulliyan of .the Midgets was the star of 'the " gawe, hoiding the Preston boys | night calls. . to two hits, besides knocking in a home and then got well in a hufry. [ fin n the scoond. iniog. caa Miss Fannie, Grover has accepted a po- onstipation are | Sition with the ' Crescent Fire Arms 1e® Gorton has moved his family to 3 therevis| not the [sign -of ifsJusel after” applica- tion. It actually. vanishes from sight and! the ‘mo#st. heated atmosphere will not produce the: least shininess or sued notice Monday of a raise ‘in fees effective. May 1, and the first change made in the price for calls ‘in fifty, years except for a 50 cent raise a few years ago. The association says it hopes the end of fee raising is in sight. The statement follows: The Medical association felt reluctant about raising their fees. Their fees were $1.50 a call 50 vears ago and remained that until a few years ago when they raised to $2, a raise of 50 cents in 50 years. - $4 to $7 a day. If members of the med- same as other workers, they should be 'clock from | getting $5 to $7 a call. A doctor cannot do busines today with- out an automobile, which soared in the large attendance were relatives from | price. Rents have been raised. Taxes Lynn, Danvers, Mass, and other places. | have been raised. Mechanics and build- ing trades have kept up a continuous ad- vance in priges. Notwithstanding-these advances, the medical profession has re- frained from raising fees all these years, Lead" Kindly' Lightand Abide With Me. | except as noted above. The bearers . were two sons-in-law, Harry F. McGlone and Clarence Sholes and two- brothera-in-law.. Charles G. ed the end of fee raising is in sight. BROKE GIRLS" eston City, making the trip | McDougall in his ear. The child' had been to the Mohjcari store and was Frank, John and . William Redhead | about to cross the street when she was stomach | came home. Saturday evening -with a |hit by the machine. catch of -trout, -the. largest ‘tipping the {35t disdppearing."—Mattle | scale at one pound and 3 ounces. S Tyl _| . Joseph Porteiance, W. Ta e T samaen hormiks, Bmul- | Michael J. Murphy and Edward Riordan ptendetd the third degree of the Knights 1t costs | of Columbus in Willimantic,’ Sunday. According to the report made to po- lice headquarters, the driver of the ma- am. H. Bowen, | chine could not have avoided the acci- dent as the little girl stepped in front of the machine, which was brought to an instant stop as soon as it hit her. followin . Bailey). A very impressive service was held tor of the Central Baptist chuhch, offi- speaker, who also made reference to the Chateau Thierry. womén are students, gational chavel, a special seryice the following Sunday morning. greasiness of the skin, , or just a simpie roughness Printing | of the face, hands or arms cause: hour servies. by wind or sun, will quickly, dis-| Mrs. Henry Sauer, of Poquetanuck. STUDI® appear with' the wee of Howard's But- Wu{amnn How- > cal Ci B BB 1 . of Town street. 28 FROM MAY 18T In those days the average Worker got less than $1.50 a day; today he gets from ical profession advanced their fees the With the present advance the fees are much less than other cities of the state. The present advance in fees will remain Pierce and Charlés. F. Burke. Burial |in force unless further advances in prices in other lines bring about an in- cemetery. Rev, Mr. Strouse read a com- | creased cost of practicing medicine, in which case it will be necessary to still Gager was‘in chafge of the funeral ar- | further raise the medical fees. It is hop- Stomach So Bad She| = Had Lost All Hope Suffered agony for 8 years, The new schedule raises the charge eneville administered a sound drum- | for office fees from $1 to $2, house vis- o its from $2 to $3 or $5, according to the time of day or night they are made. s also travel charge beyond prescribed limits, varying for day and STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE i ort stop gefting| While crossing Main street Monday ances "without . an error. | noon about 12:15 o'clock Catherine have nat teey for the Highlanders was | Brennan, six year old daughter of Mr. slept @ wink before 2 in the morning, “apd- Chemicuski, for the Midg- |and Mrs. Frank Brennan was knocked [ . Mo down by an automobile owned by John 1d like to hear from any team under M. McDougall of Otis street John for a. game next Sunday W. Callahan attended the little girl's in-: juries and found that she had received a et, John Fox, Frank|broken leg. She was removed to her Crooks and Jéseph ' Portelance, Jr., spent | parent’s home on Elm street by Mr. During the offertory at the TFirst Congregational church Sunday morning, C. Theodore Sterry violinist, gave a beautiful rendering of Adoration, by Fe- Mr. Sterry was accom- Organist Herbert L. Yerring- In reference to the article concerning the comedy, Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party, given Friday evening in the Nor- wich Town chapel, Cousin'Jedediah was given by a_ quartette composed of the Patience Peabody (Ruth L. Mrs. Deacon Simpkins -(Maf garet L. Chapin) ; Joshua Snodgrass (Dr. Charles H. Lamb); Preacher Lovejoy at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- noon, Rev. C. L. Kenagy, assistant’ pas- ciating. Couldest Not Thou Watch One Hour, was the test, which is a part of the thirty-seventh verse, fourteenth chap- ter of St. Mark. The subject, Another Hour, was treated interestingly by the Inter-church World Movement. Rev. Mr. Kenagy was accompanied by Several young people from the Central Baptist church who were in charge of. the mus- ical part of the hour. The pianist, Miss Marjory Merry, was assisted by two vios 2 z linists, Miss Freda Noyes and Miss Eli- This Pretty Girl Teils Druggists Not te | zabeth Smith. : Take. Anyone's ‘Money Unless This Delightful . New ' Vanishing Cream Quickly Shews & Decided Improve- Relatives..and friends of Private Wil- liam M. Durr, recalled that it was a year ago Monday, Aptil 26th, that memorial exercises were held on the First Congre- gational church grounds at wihich time a Colorado spruce was planted in honor of his heroism by the W. L T.s, an or- ganization to which he belonged. . Pri- vate Durr who was a member of ‘Com- pany B, Fourth Infantry, was the first Norwich Town boy to give his life at the front, being killed in France July 23, 1918. while engaged in the battle of Miss Louise Hitchcack, of New Lon- don, was a week-end guest of her school- mate, Miss Florence L. Sterry of Lee avenue. Miss Hitchcock is the daughter of Principal F. 8. Hitchcock of New Lon- don Vocational ’school, where both young Thutsday evening, in ‘the First Congre- is to be ‘held. in: preparation +for - communion | per centum per annum, and the payment . or reinstatement. of any indebtedness|The cost of buflding such a vessel as which ‘existed at the'time 6f such default, { will probably approxima with policy loan Interest. 000,000 Among other improvements to. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter’ of No matter whether you<are troubled | Town street, is a wide « front 1 with® & ‘Boor; complexion, wrinkles, puf- .. |fipess around the eves, freckles, crows | newly painted. X feet' or lines around, the, mouth, ugly| Mrs. James F. Thurston and daugliter, Miss Tda Thurston of Town street, were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and 3 3 veranda | built recently. “The house is ‘also” being GOVERNMENT INSURANCE POLICIES AVAILABLE FOR SERVICE MEN The secretary of R. O. Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion, has been notified by the bureau of war risk insurance that Uncle Sam’s new life insurance policies are now ready for distribution. When congress passed the war r¥k in- surance aet, which has been characetrized as! “the most liberal law ever placed on the ‘statute hooks of a grateful nation, it provided that the war time policies, which ‘were planned to endure for only five years, might be converted into per- manent forms of life insurance to be is- sued by the United Stafes government.| Announcement of the actual provisions of the new policies which now is made was deferred until necessary supplemental | legislation could be passed in order that the policics might be made models of lib- eralit These policies are issued to former and active service men and women of the American forces on terms which have been made "exceptbonally fayorable b recognition of their services. The b eroment pays all the costs of administra- ion. The six permanent forms of United States government life insurance into which teh war time insurance may be converted are: Ordinary life: 20 payment life: 30 payment lit 20 year endow- ment: 30 vear endowment; endowment maturing at age 62. - New and Tmportant Features. The principal features included in the United States government life insurance contracts, which have been anproved by Secretary of the Treasury D. F. Houston and are being issued by Dircctor R. G. Cholmeley-Jones of the bureau of war risic_insurance. are: First, that the instred has three op- ional settlements : Option 1. TInsurance payable in one sum. Settlement under this option will be made when the form has been selected by the insured during his Tifetime or_the payment in one sum is requested in his | last will and testament. Option 2. “Insutance pavable in elected | & installments. The monthly installments | are payable for an agreed number of | & months under their form of contract (not less than' 36) fo the designated benefi- | (4 clary, but if such beneficiary dies befora | the ‘agreed number of monthly install- ments has been paid, ‘the remaining un- paid monthly installménts will be pavable | in dccordance with the beneficiary pro- visions of the policy. Option 3. Insurance pavable in install ments _through life. The nstallments | MOTPON LIST SESSION' BY COMMON PLEAS COURT There_was a motion list session of the court. of common pleas in New London been vaid. the remaining unpaid monthly [at two o'clock Monday afternoon, Judge instaliments“ will be payable in accord.!John H. Barmes ; ance with the beneficiary provisions of|The following matters were disposed of : Lo poliey Bonds for prosecution were: ordered:in Tofal and Permanent Disabilits Benents, [ (¢ Weeks in the case eeb, 1 . Answer or other .pleading in one” week: g Taanent disability Denefits to the ke ordered in the cases of Doliantes insured covering the entire period the|ve iines director general, et:al policy ,is in force, and during the period | Jonen director goneral. ot al vs Brown. of the insured's total and permanent dis. | Hines director general. 2 o ¢. The ‘total :and permanent dis.| Judgment of $189.20 ‘on a sworn’ bill ability feature is also included in the|of Particulars was entered in the case of paid-up and extended features of the pol. | Costa. vs Amanel and fcy: contract. 3 stayed one month. may be payable throughout the lifetime of ‘the desienated heneficiary if they so| elect, but if such desienated beroficiary dies before 240 suoh installments have Second. The policies vrovide for total icid An answer or other pleadins in three b \weeks were ordeed, in the case of Blu- menthal vs Gromko.® ‘s The cases of Spicer vs Adams Express i v& Furey, et uX. the director o. the bureau of war risk{COmPanY and Goodrich 'vs Turey B insurance with the approval of ine nee-|Which were ‘shown for trial today went retary of the treasury. off the list. Cases were aseigned fo trial as fol- : lows: ;v Fourth. The policies shall be incon.| ~May 1, testable from ‘the date they take effoct,|K0col. except for non-payment of premiums, and | . May 8, at New London—M: are issued free of restrictions as to travel, | Cairns. 1 ilitary or naval] May 10. at Norwich—Cote service, except that the discharge or dis |wich Grain and Feed Co.; Keen va missal of the insured from the military| Motor Sales Co. i or naval forces of the United States on] May 15, at New . Londop—Dyer.. vs 4 Nathan Geer, et al. : conscientious objector, or a deserter, or| < May 29, at New London—Lincoln v Robinson. J Thifd. ~ The pol and receive snch and savings shall participate -in idends ‘from gains A may be determined by Incontestability. residence, oceupation, or the, ground that he is an alien enemy, as guilty of mutiny, treason. spying, or any offense involying moral turpitude, or willful and persistent misconduct, shall] terminate this insurance and bar an rights thereunder. Cash Surrender and Loan: surance, &xtended insurance loan provisions shall be effective only a ter premiums for 12 full months haye been paid. Sixth. Premiums are due and payable on the first day of each calendar month Reinstatement. all premiums in arrears, with interest from their several due wates at the rate of 5 Policies Now Being Printed. The, policies themselves are now in_the hands of the government printing office, availed themselves of -their pri Miss Lena Wolf of Jewett City was the guest Sunday of Miss Alice M. Smith man tries to trolley ~| lines of the Shore Line Electric railway Ank ke & e yail 3 A EACH GARMENT HAS PASSED A RIGID GOVERNMENT INSPECTION AND | §ii BEARS THE OFFICIAL STAMP WHICH MEANS SERVICE ' If bought through regular mercantile channels we would have to sell such Under- wear for $1.25 a garment. It was made for hard service, and only the best ma- terials were used, in its favor. We have nlngequqhty advise an early SECURE A HALF-DOZENSUfiS OF VERNMENT ‘INSPE! AND BEAT THE ntity, but at this low price the demand will be lively, and we 69c a Garment purchase. THIS FINE GO' ED UNDERWEAR, HIGH COST OF LIVING The Wayne Wardrobe System PRESERVES FROM MOTHS, DUST ‘AND DAMPNESS By installing this system in your clothes closets you insure saféty; convenience and neatness. You have an air-tight' container, made 6F¢édiréd paper; dust and moth- proof, and immensely superior to the old-fashioned way. With the Wayne System your mootdelxu.le dothma..!ggy be keept perfectly free from moths, dust and dampness, and for the care of bedding or'clothes not in daily use it is ideal ! ; 4 WAYNE -OPEN FRONT - WARDROBES No. 15—45 inches long, for suits, i No. 16—55 inches long, for overcoats, efc. ches long, for fur ¢oats, etc. .. WAYNE OPEN TOP WARDROBES No. 2—40 inches long, for suits; ete No. 3—30 inches long, for overcoats, etc. No. 5—35 inches long, for overcoats, etc. No. 7—60 inches long, for fur Coats, etc. No. 8—For blankets, beddinging, etc. No. 9—For muffs, furs, etc Nos. 2, 3, 5 and 7, furnished ‘witH form-pei - White Tar Moth Balls The perfeat preservat moths. Neat and conveniént te use. Put up in packages— 6 oz. package . 16 oz. package Cedar Moth Chips, 6 oz. for 123 Lavendine Compound, 6 oz. Camphor Napthaline Crystals who has been appointed referee in -the matter ‘will' preside at the hearing. The hearing had been appointed for thig (Tuesday) morning ‘and “as- the supreme-court was tg be i in- the superior same time, Judge Parson had made ar- rangements to have the hearing held in the comifion pleas court room. from start to the fall. of the curtain. Lepnard as Caesar is a comedian of merit and' the support of Sadie Leon- | ard and Richard Anderson as Cleo and Mark Anthony ‘make.up a trio hard jto Tqual as*fun makers. Rowland and Meehan in a skit, Neigh- bors, pres#nt a clever Irish act sprinkied of Norwich presided. *|'with Jrish-songs and jigs and. their offer- ings met with large audiences. For-a“novelty act it will_be hard.to find one that equals that presented by Selbili .and ‘Grovil, who' are acrohats, Jugglers anf bicyelé artists. ing while bordering -o many “diffieult feais &nd clever. tricka. Harry Puck, immediate favor with a PATRICK .J. McCALL 18 DROWNED IN THE YANTIC Patrick J. McCall of 1¢ Laurél : Hill avenue ‘was accidentally drowned Mon- day afternoon in the east Yantic river near the Max Gordon Corp. building, when he reached for a box that, was floating in the river and fell from his, boat” into the near enough to_give him aid and he had gone ‘under for ‘the last time before anyone arrived on the scene. “The ‘police ‘were notified - about *1:50 the drowning ~and Frank E. Henderson was sent with grap- pling hooks to recover the 'river was:dragged for ‘about fhree hours before the body was located. found -about “ten. feet from where 3ir. MeCall was seen to have fall- en'fifo”tneé water. Mr." McCall had in- tended going to paint his son’s boat whien rawn out on the shore in the rear of ‘Washington _street. supposed he had walked from his home and did not.know that he had gone In the arm of the -on comedy con‘mins with a unique way of presenting his act, was heartily Teceived' by the audience. Dardanella- was. the feature .of" Kis turn on the boarde. No one- was His fendering The Ester Trio in an acrobatic novelty Aare .exeeptional-gymnasts and present g | act. Sinners, featuring Alice Brady in a plot, is the feature motion picture, while a screen magazine closes the bill. at Norwich—Blinderman’ vs 7 Rainfsll Leys Than Half Inch. The rainfall of Friday measured .46 led _at.the office of ter board in the city ®f ‘an “inch-as the Norwich wa by ve always exceeded t) supply of fatted calves. With-BitroPhosphate on New York.—f y down, weak, ing and geperally ailing these are symptoms “that should warn you to Faiir health. smore phosphorus n you see thin and fretful ‘peopie. or those who are anaemic, oft: despondent or lacking you may . 10ok. f Mr. McCall has spent practically. ali of in Norwich where GROTON SHIPYARD IS TO . - BUILD 10,000 TON TANKER ‘| ~Charles W. Morse, ‘chairman board of the United States ‘Stéamship Fifth. ' Cash surrender and paid-up in- company, owners of the and poliey: Works and years he has been employed as an, moulder biitfor the past’ few years:' He was born in, Wal. tham, Mass.. ‘64 years' ago, the: sof James and Margaret-Connors McCall and rwich when a_boy. tended, the public schools * Forty: years ‘ago in St Patrick's -churoh hei,whs united in marriage Griffith _who' died in_this city on .Nov. This is the’ fourth death in the family within the past.six months. McCall_is survived by two.-chil- &pghter. Mrs. Henry Dettloft- of iéh, and & son, James J. MoCall of Ted a retired life. Virginja __Shipbullding company, makes the announcement- that he has closed -a contract for tife. con- struction of a 10,000 ton-oil - “{built at the Groton yards. e o Ereans Mr. Morse said that this con ew York city Saturday aft- -3 work will e started; direct] in advance in legal tender of the United | "t ‘sieamer. L oyl Jsy es of America-to the treasurer of the | {nllah compaiy oPIN Tnlen Staten in the oity of Washington, | YoLl ‘i ave enessea i ohe on_awd District of Columbia, . pich are onglecd [n 3¢ OB £ in this eity, tankerito be closed in re. feeling fun- The tanker. _is € ibg | asphait | that have as yet been built at the Groton Severith. The government policies, it yards have been. of 9,400 tons, such as not surrendered for cash surrénder value, | Was the steamer a may be reinstated at any time after hp:"e last month, and the Provinéstown “and, upon evidence of the insurability of the | the Hopatcong, now nearing. cofpletion. insured satisfactory to the bureau of war| The previous six steamers bullt were risk insurance, and upon the payment of |of 5,800 tons. ten are need- e AT DAVIS THEATER. . Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. greeted: the bill of mo- tion -pictures vaudevilie at the Davis theatre on Monday afternoon and eve- ning and as, in, the past_two weeks were « their attendance in the ity of the performance: The head- liner is -the burlesque sketch of Caesar A Cleopatra, which is entitied When Caesar C’s Her, and is a riot of mirth Honnedaga, - launched 1he need of cer for a strong co: Some . people, preparations composed chiefly ¢ saita. quinine, drastic drugs, iro; cod-liver ofl. find no benefit. A 10,000 ton boat will be as large as cam be accommodated on the ways at the shipyard etc., wonder course;-an unusually large. cargo, the fact l:hl.t Iuheumlly "’"‘u‘i e fact that' suc S e Bbsphioric: element, most potent essential to te mearly: $2.- tion, - Now ob- HEARING IS P IRON WORKS DISALLOWED CLAIMS and will be -issued to all thoge who "‘Late Monday afternoon n,uté’o»m, ‘Parsons, .clerk of the superior. cg convert the war time terminsurance’ into [ notified: that there had begn a pi the new forms of U. S. government life | ment to theé first Tuesdayin May at 1] insurance policies. a. m. of the hearing which was to have city today (Tuesday) After acquiring a good appetite @ jon the disallowed claims 'against the get rid of it. » Groton Iron Works. Judge Joel H. Reed, STPONED IN _of 1 -PHOSPHATE ing at once. It is not a_patent formula is prescribed by e aliments and been held in his rudely threinsad tniecie belsht S T Gl T & - : “ahel &'5.';‘..‘.‘. Pruich tead.» Tace E e ] s _ '_V\e-"vgh » tters ‘which rattle and et bt Jfingers they ‘then ra) 5 o Comes 2o theyigroan nad plere- PR Er e e : And wail in-a piainisve strain. ¢ ] 6us, lavisfble nkes play om,' aay they take . For_fo, when w# séek them. qui rdor h"»; _them, quite out t The littie wind-snooks fre —Ers!l Hay Coinask. In. Charicston (8, C.) News-and-Courler. » . ‘CACOETHES SCRIBENDL tire-trées-in ail the wobds were If avery leaf om every sheub Turned o & Sheet of foalscan: /“fo Tok=asedll fearth’s tribes: Had mething _else sceibes, TR T Asd tap 3‘:.“ thousand agés., day and nig LI Pt MR, The human face - shonld write, amd ;. write, and write, g Till. all the.pens. and paper were nsed . %oy And the Huge inkstand way cup, st 'mv'ld the br ners ‘your daughetr hasi Mrs. Biller (proudly)—Yes. “Tou fhee she has béen away from home 3ot —Pearson’s Weekly. 3 T “They say-now - that there; must B2 law passed -for atrest of parlor bol- shevibta,” Fi ek sy v ‘ “Who's to do the arresting=Lthe kitchen Police”"—Wishita Eagle. Sid ‘Doun—Why aré silk shirts = lux- ury? 3 IStan" Dupp—Because you pay 310 for theni ‘and - your ' coat and vest cover. all but_a nickel's werth.—California Peliean, Teachér—Now are thére _any - more quedtions you, Wquld likd to ask abent Small -Girl<=Please, Miss, what's' the prinie. ot to- 4o with' them’—Lendon mmnn wm'nm mian.” == o ell, yes, he did struzgié but he" coul get away.—Edinburgh Seots- teacher; * the great “that ; pm’: £ change e S Yy b 4 in — ok ,- change in priee’ b:::;vd::m tells me he saw servies al g | o . o ‘So he &jd.” . 5 g “In’ the-restautants off Paris and Lea- don.”—Birminghatn’ Xge-Herald. . Membroke—Backus seems to be a very poputar andunu*. ‘he_runnnig on the mflm ve *fldat . “ y—+No s the: . retrogressive, . His platform is S-cent t6Tieys, 10.cent bread, 3 shoe and 1913 rénts’> Lite. - ! Mistrbis_Finiriia, “T¥a8( Sorry that T cannot give you my dast year's dresses, a3 usual~thissfall but. ain so badly off there _isn't something 1" ¥an’t wear amy | longer thal: might.do for.’ 4 | Record.: . There... . oo s emreualat, TN United States. .+ ¢ <72 8 50