New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1917, Page 3

THE COLD WEATHER . IS HERE * CHRISTMAS IS COMING Motor Weave Automobile Robes in pretty new Plaid designs, Grey, Brown and + Blue have just arrived and at Old Prices. $6.75 Each. AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT. SEWING MACHINES Challenge $18.50. Warranted for 5 Years. Reliance $23.50. Warranted for 10 Years, a McCALL PATTERNS 10c, 16¢, 20c, & NIVEN NO REST—NO PEACE There’s no peace and little rest for the one who suffers from a bad back, and distressing urinary dlorders. New Britain people recommend Doan's Kidney Pllls. Be guided by their ex- perience. Henry B. Johnson, New Britain, says: Doan’s Kidney Pills off and on for years whenever I have had any trouble from my back and kidneys. I want to say that they work fine, always curing the attacks that usual- Jy come on as the result of over- work. 1 am either on my feet con- dtantly or sitting in a cramped posi- tion and T think that had something to do with it. My back has become 80 lame that I have hardly been ablc to bead over and it has pained me so constantly, even after retiring that I had little rest. During an attack when I got up mornings, I was sore and stiff across my back and the pains didmtt let up at allwntil I had worked several hours. I get Doan’s Kidney Pills at the first sign of the trouble now. Before I use a box, the pains are .all gone and my back Is strong again.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N, ¥, OPEN NOSTRILS! END> ; A COLD OR CATARRH By oo “..‘J‘%'....";‘F:"ufi“‘ b 24 Maple St. “I have used Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. - Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream In your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, sooth- ing and healing the swollen or in- flamed mucous membrane, giving you Instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yleld llke magic. Don't stay stuffed- up and miserable. Relief is sure. For rheumatic 268 uscian, lame bask, Jumbege. atrains, and epraios, it gives quick relich Generous_sized botties at all druggists, 25e., 50c.. $1.00. Liniment ILLS BATR DENY DISLOYALTY Were Snépqnded Because of Their Attitude Against Good Gitizenship New York, Dec. 4.—Three De Witt Clinton High ,school teachers who were suspended two weeks ago on charges of “holding views subversive of discipline and of undermining good citizenship in the schools” pre- ferred by Dr. John L. Tildsley, as- sociate superintendent of schools in charge of High schools, were placed on .trial yesterday before the High school committee, of which John Whalen is chairman. The teachers are Thomas Mufson, Samuel Schmal- hausen, and A. Henry Schneer. The trial of Schmalhausen, for seven years an instructor in English, began at 3 o'clock and lasted almost five hours. A recess was taken short- ly before 8 o’'clock, and the trial of Mufson and Schneer was continued until a late hour. The High school committee will make its report on the cases at a meeting of the Board of Education on Dec. 12. The trial of Schmalhausen centred around two points; the writing of an essay by one of his pupils, Hyman Herman, who criticised President Wil- son and denounced him as a “mur- derer,” and a set of resolutions passed at a meeting of 105 teachers of De Witt Clinton. The resolutions ‘were in criticism of Mr. Whalen, chairman at the trial, who was denounced as “arrogant and undemocratic” in his remarks made to High school students and teachers following a strike of students in protest against the length- ening of the High school day. He is 5aid to have told the pratestants that neither the. teachers nor the pupils would “run the schools.” Schmalhausen was accused of fail- ‘ing to make such criticism .of the Herman boy’s letter as would lead the boy to perceive the “gross disloyalty involved in his point of view.” He was further charged with saying he would consider it proper to allow the pupil “to write and read aloud to his classmates similar seditious letters addressed to the president,” and he ‘was also accused of saying he would mnot consider it to vbe his duty to ‘“de- velop in the students under his con- trol instinctive respect for the Presi- dent of the United States as such, Governor of the State of New York as such, and other Federal state, and municipal officers as such.” Most of the questions asked wit- nesses concerned two interviews that Dr.. Tildsley held with Schmalhausen in the presence of the principal of his school, Dr. Francis J. Paul, and the Assistant Principal, Dr. Oscar W. Anthony. Representing the Board of Education were Assistant Corporation Counsels Willlam E. C. Meyer and Charles McIntyre. Herbert C. Smyth of 15 Wall street was counsel for the accused. ) Dyring the ‘tetitony ‘of Dr. thony he turned to Chairman W and declared that a young man se directly behind him had softly c il he, Anthony, made statement. Mr. Whalen ordered the man to leave. He was led out of the room by Dr. Gustave Strauben- muller, acting city superintendent, to whom e gave the name of Benjamin Marchand. He said he was a lawyer from Cleveland. Half a dozen Fed- eral agents who were present led him into the office of President Willcox of the Board of Education, and after be- ing questioned he was allgwed to go. It appeared that Schmalhausen had not known of the existence ‘of the Herman boy's letter until two weeks after it was written, when he '.whs examined by Dr. Tildsley in a person- al interview. Miss Ellen E. Garrigues, head of the English department: of the school, testified that she heard several essays on the stbject assigned read in the class room, and becoming angry at the manner in which the boys treated the subject, she nol\lected all the compositions, including that ot the Herman boy, and took them to the principal, who turned them over to Dr. Dlidsley. She said that the same topic had been assigned by the accused teacher to his other class, in which 'the responses from the stu- dents was largely patriotic. Mr. Smyth, endeavoring to show that Principal Paul was anxious to ‘'get something” on Schmalhousen, asked the witness if the principal said to her, when she handed him the class essays written in the teacher's class, “I think I have him now.” Miss Garrigues’ recollection was not clear on that point. “Dig@ you know that Dr. Paul was trying to ‘get something’ on Mr. Schmalhausen?’ asked the lawyer Counsel for the prasecution objected and Mr. Whalen sustained the objec- “0§oth Dr. Tildsley and Principal Paul testified that when Schmalhausen was asked on being confronted with the Herman boy’s letter whether he would allow such a letter to be read a second and third time in class he declared he would. In his' own be- half Schmalhausen testified that no remark that he made in the course of the two iInterviews with the Super- intendent could be construed as meaning that he would allow the writer to read such a letter again. “When Dr. Tildsley asked me if I would allow such a letter to be read in class if it were written in reply to an assigned theme, I said that was an assumption contrary to reason,” the accused teacher declared, *“as I assumed that the criticism of the teacher would teach the bay some- thing. Di. Tildsley kept on asking me if I would allow the letter to be read in class, and I said I could not tell what the boy had written unless it was read but that I was sure the boy would not repeat the offense. If the boy read such a letter again and it proved as offensive @s the first I should conslder the boy incapable of going on with his education.” ““What are your ideas with reference to the spirit and substance of that Jetter 2 the teacher was asked. “My. ideas are abselutely in disa- greement with the subject matter of. the letter. I consider it offensive from every point of view, crude, and viol- ent in every way.” In his testimony Dr. Tildsley said that he had asked Schmalhausen to make on the margin of the Herman boy’s *essay such corrections as he might have made in the class. In | reply to the request it appeared that | the teache made a number of margin- al notes, some of which are as fol- | lows: “Insane g “Where did you get such an idea?” ‘Is there any sanity in this assertion?" “Very confused utterance.” It was the contention of the prosecution that these remarks were insufficient to show the student that he had made disloyal and seditious statements. DANIEL P. DUNN AT LAST DEFEATED Other Elections and Stray Stories Over the State Willimantic—After having been elected six consecutive times at the head of the democratic city ticket here Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was defeated yesterday by 248 votes, County Sheriff Charles A. Gates, re- publican, sweeping into affice with him five of the seven aldermen and carry- ing the third ward, which had never before shown a republican plurality. The election followéd a hard cam- paign, which Mayor Dunn entered only after predictions by the republi- can leaders that he dare not run again. In Putoam. Putnam—Allle W. Marcy, republi- can, won the mayoralty election here defeating Warren W. Bradway by six in a total of about 800 votes. The democrts will have control of the common council by one vote, electing 'BRITAIN DA emotianalism,” | ERA D, APPLES, ORANGES, FIGS AND PRUNES Are The Four Frufts Used: Making “Fruit-a-tives “FRUIT-A-TIVES” is the only medicine in the world that is made | from the juices of fresh ripe fruits. Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, “I won’t take Fruit-a-tives because I have tried other remedies and they did me nogood”. On the other hand, the fact that “Fruit-a-tives” is entirely different [rom any other preparation in the world, Is just why you should give it a fair trial, in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys or Skin, ‘‘Fruit-a- tives”, is composed of the actsve principle of fruit and the greatest nerve tomic ever discovered. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size,250. Atall dealersor sent by Fruit- ves Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. —_— SEVEN ARE CAPTURED AFTER JAIL BREAK The Other Six Are Surrounded and Authorities Expect to Get Them Shortly. Joliet, Ills, Dec. 4.—Seven of the thirteen conviots who escaped from the state penintentiary here yesterday morning were captured early today by Posses near Morris in a box car on Chicago Rock Island and Pacific rail- road. The other six are surrounded and their capture is expected shortly. The convicts offered no resistance. an alderman at large while the four wards split evenly between the two parties. City Treasurer Charles F. Brown, republican, was re-elected by a plurality of a single vote. Cameron Again. Rockville—Mayor John P. Cameron, republican, was re-elected here by a plurality of 66 which was 20 less than he received two years ago. The defeat of Frederick G. Hartenstein, the democratic candidate, is attributed to a split in the third ward which gave him a plurality of five votes where it was thought he would have 100. City Clerk John M. Cheney, democrat, was re-elected but all the other city offices went to the repubdi- cans. The common council will be composed of nine republicans and three democrats as at present. Berlin Accident. New Haven—Although was with him in the automobile s cident in which both lost their lives early in November near Berlin at the time that James Campagne of West Haven was Kkilled, heirs of William Nann will claim in the probate hat Mrs. Nann abandoned her band, in order that they may share in the estate ins ad of her relatives. The estate thus far consists of noth- ing but a compromise claim against the Palmer Taxicab company from which the party hired the automobile in which, the for were killed "when the machine took fire. Felix Nann was appointed by Judge Gilson administrator on the estate of Willlam Nannt Nann died according to record, November 5, and his wife survived him but two days. When the estate is distributed, according to law, Mrs. Nann, having survived her husband, would inherit the estate, and it would go to her heirs at her death. It is in order to counteract this claim that Bertram Weil for Mr, Nann will try to prove abandonment. . his wife court hus- Issues Coal Cards. Bridgeport—Coal cards, the first war limitation on necessities, went in to effect in Bridgeport and Stratford, a suburb, today.The blanks were is- sued to the dealers yesterday after- noon by the local fuel committee. Under the plan a would-be pur- chaser must fill out in triplicate an application showing his name and ad- dress, his averagze coal consumption and the amount he has on hand. e keeps one copy, the bealer another and the third goes to the commitice. On approval by the committee, if nls supply will last less than three weeks, he may buy one ton—no more. Each subsequent purchase must be on his original ‘card and on approval by the committee. = The committee has not set any maximum price for coal in this citv, but there is a “gentlemen’s agree- ment” that there will be no extortion. So far there has been no complair of unduly inflated prices. Falls Dead. Waterbury—Falling into the arms of her boarding house mistress, Mrs. Mary Falikaukas, aged 39, dropped dead In the arms of Mrs. Josebh Mazarim of 56 Ralilroad Hill street vesterday afternoon. Mrs. Falikaukas had not been feeling ill and was talk- ing to the boarding mistress about 1 o'clock when she was suddenly strick- en. Dr. Thomas Parker was called but the woman was beyond medical ald when he arrived. Saves Child. New Haven—Patrolman Josephus The three posses were organized late last night aftr the convicts had stop- ped a Chicago Ottawa and Peoria In- terburban car, robbed the passengers of everything they had including most of their clothes and had driven the car to Morris, Ills., where they abandoned it. One posse was led by Sheriff Wal- ter Hendricksen of Grundy county an- other by George M. Scholl and the third by prison guards. Reports from Morris stated that the passengers from the car reached there about midnight all badly bruised but none was Serlously injured. DRY NATION VOTE BY CHRISTHAS Pronibitionists Working Hard in Washington for Dry Country Wiashington, Dec. 4 The National Prohibition will with vigor when the House Judiciary corhmittee will meet to consider the Sheppard joint resolution. This meas- ure provides for an amendment to the constitution for Nation-Wide Pro- hibition. Chairman Webb will ask for a favorable report. 9 The campaign against liquor will be intense. The forces are lining up for a finish fight. The National Woman’s Christian Temperance Union is in ses- sion here and will give'all the as- sistance possible to the foes .of in- toxicating liquors. “On my return from Texas,” said Senator Sheppard, “I find the dry forces united and enthusiastic for Na- tion-wide Prohibition. House members told me today that the resolution for an amendment would be adopted. I am very hopeful of the final result. “1 am pleased with the effect of prohibition on the District of Colum- bia. We have heautiful reports from the Anti-Saloon league, showing how prohibition has benefited great num- bers of poor families in Washington. Much less work for charity will be needed this winter because of prohi- bition. Prohibition here is going to prove a wonderful example to the rest of the nation.” If the prohibition amendment wins in the House)Judiciary committee, Mr. Webb will ask for a rule for a vote on the resolution before the Christmas holidays. The wets are not making extra ef- forts to stem the tide of prohibition. They believe that if the resolution for an amendment is adopted the legisla- tures will turn it down. About fifty votes in the house are uncertain. The drys claim that if they can hold twenty of the doubtful ones they will win when the show- down comes. Mr. Webb said , that cverybody is ready for a vote. The prohibition forces established camp at the capitol today In prep- aration for the fight to put through the amendment. The Anti-Saloon Jeague lobbylsts were in the corridors ! on the house side laying plans. Representative Randall of Califor- nia introduced a bill amending the Food Control Bill so as to make abso- lute, prohibition. The bill provides that, “No person shall sell, manu- facture, transport or import, nor shall fight be res for imed Sallies, of the Howard avenue police street yesterday afternoon by dashing into the smoke-filled building and seizing the child from under a blazing bed where he had taken refuge from the flames. STAFF SURRENDERS. ko, the Bolsheviki commander-in- chief, telegraphed today that the gen- eral staff, which has refused to rec- ognize the authority of the Bolshe- viki, has surrendered. station, saved the life of a two-year- | old baby in the fire at 181 Liberty | Petrograd, Dec. 4.—Ensign Krylen- | any person use any food, fruits, food materials or; feeds in the production of alcohol or alcoholic beverages ex- | cept for governmental, industrial, | manufacturing, scientific or medical ! purposes during the term of the pres- ent war.” Violation of this would be punish- able by a fine of $5,000 or two years’ | imprisonment. Patriotic ceremonies and the ad- | dress of the President, Miss Anna A. ! Gordon, engaged the attention hers ' | today of nearly 1.000 delegates to | the annual convention of the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, SEVERAL ARE MADE. * RICH DURING YEAR Just 22,696 New Millonaires Have | Been “Made” Since 1916 ‘Washington, Dec. 4.—Statistical tables prepared by the Income Tax Division of the Internal Revenue Bu- reau, which became available yester- day and wll be published as an appen- d to the report of Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of Internal Revenue, shows that in the last income taxing vear, 1916, the number of American milllonaires incrcased 7,925 over the previous year. The income tax returns for the year ending with December, 1915, showed a grand total of 14,771 millionaires. The returns for the year 1916, madc public today. show that there 22,696 American millionaires. These figures are not the result ol a4 census, but are the returns that have yielded the government a very large revenue during the last year, and they may, therefore, be accepted as authentic. It is possible that they are rather under than over the actual number. The experts of the Internal Revenue Bureau, in making the es- timate of millionaires, employ the simple rule of capitalizing the for- tunes of men who pay the tax by as- suming that the average rate of in- come is around 4 per cent and, be- ginning with the class of incomes that range from $40,000 to $50,000 and going on up to the last class under the law, which is the income rang- ing from $5,000,000 up, it is an easy matter to calculate the number of millionaires. But there is a class of incomes ranging from $30,000 to $40,- 000 a year, and no doubt there are many millionaires within this class— men who get only 3 per cent on their investments or who have periodical re- verses, and so claim exemptions that for the time being set them back of the million mark. The class of multimillionaires is not so easily estimated. There are ten persons in the country who have an annual income of over $5,000,000 each. Reckoned on the rule of a 4 per cent rate of income, they are worth $125,000,000 each. There are nine persons who 6 were taxed last year for an income of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000. These may be regarded as having fortunes of ablout $100,- 000,000 each. There are fourteen who reported having an income of from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000; thirty-four who enjoyed incomes ranging from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000. If all per- sons who in the various classes made by the, income tax law received in- comes ranging from $15,000 up to the highest class are to be described as multimillionaires, we have in the United States of them, which is almost exactly the strength of a regi- ment of infantry under the new United States army organization. The annual Blue Book of the Com- missioners of his Majesty’s Inland Revenue for the year ending March 31, 1916, shows, following the system of estimating employed that there are in the United Kingdom 5, 154 millionaires. There is. however, a very significant difference apparent in the higher classes. Where the United States has ten multimillion- aires with $125,000,000 each to their credit, the United Kingdom has sev- enty-nine. Where we have nine with $100,000,000 Great Britain has sixty- eight. Where we have fourteen with $75.000,000 to $100,000,000, Great Britain has forty-five, ajd where we have thirty-four who possess from $5,- 000, 000 to $75,000,000, Great Britain has seventy-three. To our forty-two who have from $37,500,000 to $50,- 000,000, Great Rritain has sixty-one. here, HOLDING ELFflIéNS. Eighteen Towns in Massachusetts Se- lecting Their Town Officers. Boston, Dec. 4.—Municipal elections were held today in eighteen Massachu- setts cities. In addition to the usual voting on the quesiion of granting liguor licenses, there were sharp mayoralty contests in several cities. The names of five candidates for may- or appeared on the ballot in Cam- bridge. Mayor Charles Ashely of New Bedford sought re-clectfon for his 20th term in a three cornered contest. The no-license campaign in Fitch- burg was aided by a recent statement by Major Gen. Hodges, in command of Camp Devens, that he was opposed to the presence of any saloon 'within twenty miles of the cantonment. The cities voting were: ‘Brockton, Cambridge, Chicope¢, Fall River, Fitchburg, Gloucester, Haverhill, Hol- yoke, Leominster, Marlboror, New Bedford, Northampton, Peabody, Pittsfleld, Quincy, Salem, Springfield and Taunton. REQUIRE FINGER PRINTS. New York, Dec. 4.—As a step to- ward centralizing the authority over pier workers and citizens whose busi- ness requires their presence within rhe zones along New York's water front { now under guard, identitication cards will be issued at the customs house in- stead of by U. S. marshals, it was announced today. The cards require the photographs and finger prints of the holder TO INCREASE RATES. Washington, Dec. 4.—Applications for increased rates on livestock in less than carloads east of the Mississippi river were denied today by the Inter- state Commerce Commission but per- mission was given to make new mini- mum rate rulings which would result in small increases. STOCK YARD LABOR. Chicago, Dec. 4—For the purpose of investigating the stock yards Fbor situation, and, if possible te adjust the differences between the employes and the packers, over recognition of | the union and a wage scale, Fred | Feick, government mediator, is in | Chicago today. are , céagtfihllfl& Co. HARTFORD « “TOTE YOUR OWN BUNDLES AND RELEASE' A SOLDIER “AT: THE FRONT.” Holiday Leather Goods COMPLETE STOCK READY. GIFTS FOR MEN AND WON MODERATE PRICES, plete as ever at this season. The present is the best time to make your selections. MAKE SELECTIONS THIS WE Git both practical and handsome are found here. Hand bags and strap purses in a wonderful assortmerit of velvets moires, leathers and beaded effeots. Bags have inside frame, purs and mirror. Shown injblack and colors. The display includes Han carved bags and purses. 98c, $1.48, $1.98 and up to $25.00. . . Manicure Sets in ivory and pearl fittings, $1.25, $1.50 angd Dressing Cases for men and women at $8.50, $5.00 and up to $20.00. In ebony and ivory fittings. Overnight Bags, all fitted are a nice Christmas feature. Telephone Cases. ‘Writing Tablets. Collar and Cuff Cases. Medicine Cases. 7.f Cigarette Cases, $1.00 up. ‘* Men’s bill folds in assorted leathers at -$1.00 ll]lmr Some very choice bill folds with ' solid gold mounts. and up, Address Books. Diaries. Emergency Cases. Card Cases, Jewel Cases. And many others, BALLOON CAUSES SOME BIG DAMAGE It Takes a Barn, Territies Vilages and Runs Amuck Lawton, Okla., Dec. 4.—An observi tion balloon carrying two army offi- cers escaped from captivity yesterday at Fort Sill when an airplane snapped the cable, and finally came to earth, at Rush Springs, near here, after it had frightened a score of towns through Nebraska and Kansas during its erratic 400-mile course. Conflicting reports ffom Southern Kansas indicate that near Wichita community the runaway got to ram- paging, and must have crossed its own air trail at two or three points. Of the many towns amazed and frightened by the spectacle of a gi- gantic gas bag. sweeping over them, the tornado-like roar of the chain dragging at the end of 6,000 feet of 2-inch cable striking terror to their hearts, Newton, Kan., appears to have heen the most frightened. The dragging chain snapped down trees and poles, tore up fences and small buildings, unroofted barns and struck streams of sparks from metal rails and electric wires, accerding to reports received here. Reports from' Wichita say the Arkansas Valley in- terurban cars were delayed by the severing of the power lines. 8. P. Wright of the 8. P. Wright Invest- ment company got a report that the dragging cable broke the transmis- rsiun system of the Kansas Gas and Electric company, of which he s president, at two poirts near Newton. At Sedgwick, Kan., the balloon fol- lowed the trall of last spring’s tor- nado and gave the people another scare. Attica’s town square got a mauling from the dragging cable. After crossing the Kansas Btate line into Oklahoma south of Kiowa, Kan., the bag was caught in a south wind and carried back north across the State of Kansas and into Nebras- ka again. Airplanes, which at first pursued it, found themselves powers less after:encircling it a while, and gave up the chase. Neither of the two army officers or the balloon was injured. ' The offl. cers, according to information reache ing here, have refused information about their trip under strict orders fom their superiors. PALESTINE CONVENTION, New York, Dec. 4¢.—A Rabbinical Palestine convention, attended by Jewish rabbls from all parts of the country, was begun here today for the purpose of furthering thes move- ment in consonance with the declara- tion of Great Britain favoring the es- tablishment of a “Jewish Homeland” in Palestine. In connection with the convention mass meetings in many synagogues will be held tonigh:. BAKING INDUSTRY. ‘Washington, Dec. 4.—Immediate re- duction in bread prices wherever pos- sible has been recommended to bak- ers throughout the country by the war emergency council of the baking industry. Bakers will go under gov- ernment license Dec. 10 using st formula and producing a standardized 10af required by the food administra- —— e ey tayzh Laimot Be Cured iti, LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in~ Suenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure ke an internal . tarr! % escribed by one of the best Phylicnann in this country for years. It 5 composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. perzcet com- oination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Cure is what produces such derful results in catarrhal condi- AT Drugsists, Toa " - 0o Toede. O Hell's Family Pills for constipation. ‘You can’t think clearly when your head is ‘stopped up” from cold in the head, or nasal caterrh: Try Kondon toclear your head (at no cost toyou) 000,000 have used this 29-yeanold A And Other Threat and | Allments Invariably Yiel to Linonine * Nearly one thousand prom people in one city alone have have added their testimony, and unite in proclaiming Linonine most effective medtcine of its known to sclence. Relief is wro by removing the swellings and tions that cause the disturbances, is & truly wonderful remedy and At '$5.00 . pure and wholesome, being an cmuld slon of Flax-Seed Ofl, Irish Mo Euoalyptus and other famous dies, all combined in one, and kno the world over as Through Daily Train To Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Indianapclis and | St. Louis Via Hell Gate Bricdge Routc Effective No\v. 25,1917 Lv. Boeston . B uce Westerly . New London, . New Haven . Bridgeport Due New! Todianapolis St. Louis The convenient, comfortalle way from New England to the West. Through Sleeping Cars and Coaches For detailed information, consult Ticket Agent. N.Y,N.H. & H.R.R.