Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1915, Page 7

" Remodeled, Repaired and Re-Dyed at. Lowest Prices. satisfactory, money refunded The French American * Fur Co. Thayer Block, Frankin Sq. H and 73 State Street, New London, Conn. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Frésh, ccmplete’ stock. Best Service. "DAN MURPHY 11, Bath' Stroet T MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE ANDy SCALP SPECIALIST To have a stylish appearance, you must wear a great deal of hair this fall’ Make sure. that it Is real human hair, properiy. sterilized -and matched 1o your own. 206 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephome 652-4. Hallowe’en Novelties WITCHES LUNCH SETS GHOSTS NAPKINS ' MICE CREPE PAPER SNAKES GARLANDS TRICKS M. S POST CARDS JOI PUMPKIN LANTERNS BLACK CAT LANTERNS 1S, EDWIN FAY © FRANKLIN SQUARE Crown and Bridge| We "give ‘this _branch ‘of dentistry most careful attention, In addition to absolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. § You notice the word “moderate” in - capital letters because our mederate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantes of abso- lute satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. /., 203 Main Strest Next to Boston Store 8 A. M. ta 8 P, M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant *Phone 321-3 Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1.2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Ty them and sse. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe ‘1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, ‘Guinness’ Dublin Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P; B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Als, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. AcA. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12, DR. PECK Practice coniined to Eye; Ear, 30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 - Saturday avenings 7 ‘o 8 American Heuse - Special ‘Rates to Thestrs Trausre, Traveling Man, Ete. Livery Canneétion, Shatusiet Serwet, i FARREL. & -SANDERSON, Proza "New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G..P. STANTON ~ - 62 SHetucket Street RS. L. F. aad A. J. LaPIERRE wfi LIMITED T m.lo!p.:. i Norwish, Monday, Nev. 1, 1915. 'jumped off the elevator at the second THE WEATHER. — ! Conditions. sm ures continue over the icts east of the Rocky Tt I possible exception of local e e showers Tuesday in mnorthern New [ England, generally fair weather will continue during, the next two days over-the east. It wili be. warmer Monday.in the At lantic states. ‘The winds along the north Atlamtic coast will be fresh southwest. Middle {Atlantic, moderate to fresh southwest. Forecast. Northern . New England: Fair Mon- day; warmer west; rains at night or Tuesday. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes ‘Saturday and Sunday: Satorday:— p. m. Highest 32, lowest 48. Sinday:— Ther. Bar. 29.80 29.90 p. m 4 30.00 Higlest 54, lowest 43. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: chtly cooler. sli urday’s weather: Fair; strong westerly wind. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Bunday’s weather: As predicted. Fair; Sun, Moom nud Tides. T _High Il Moon 1 Water. || R . Il 8 m. | i Bun ii_Rises. | Sets. 11 3 Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. Surprise Party on Kenneth Gibson— Ovils Juneau Married in Waterbury —Psrsonals and Note: Kenneth Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of Smith avenue, was pleasantly surprised at his home Sat- urday evening by a number of his friends. The evening was spent in playing games and musical selections were rendered. Refreshments -were served.. The following people were at the party: Anna Sebastian, Tilly Se- bastian, Jessie Sebastian, Ethel Ken- field, Irene Kenfield, Lena ‘Sidle, Clara Dombrowski, Blsie Dowbrowskl, Celia ~ STATE TAX | OanntmewT;\;vnol Through figures givén out on Satur- day by Tax Commissjoner Willlam H. Corbin of Hartford the towns were in- formed what the amount will be that they will have to pay on the state tax this year. ‘For Norwich the amount is 10,773.12 more than it was a year ago. t year it was $24,87148, but this year tha sum af $35,144.60 is called fo; This will mean about two Norwich grand list of about $17,5 At the time of the annual meeting in October it'was necessary to defer the laying of the town tax be- cause the amount of state tax that the town of Norwich would have to pay was not known then, but Tax Commis- gloner Corbin's announmcement now will make it possible to lay the tax when the adjourned town meeting is held on the 9th of November. state tax from the town is due the next day. Ths treasury of the state of Connec~ ticut will be enriched by 31,750,000 when the state—tax has been paid by the various towns and cities. The tax to be paid by the city of Hartford is $260,641.25, the largest amount . de- manded of any city in the state. New Haven will have to pay a tax of $251,- 81881, Bridgeport $180,737.29, and Wi terbury $108,826.33. The, state tax this year is levied in an_entirely different manner than ever before, being based on- acts by the legislature of 1915. It is claimed for the new system that it will resuit in dividing the various amounts more equally and fairly between the different municipalities. Amounts by Counties. The following arg the amounts which each of the eight countles will $483,206.04 529;691.16 pay: Hartford New Haven . New London . 114,379.74 Fairfield . 419,064.58 Windham . 45,871.83 Litc.feld . $8,128.61 Middiesex . 448128.35 Tolland . 28%49.70 $1,750,000.00 This tax of §1,750,000 is provided for in chapter 325, section 1, of the laws concerning state revenues passed by the legislature of 1915, and will be col- lected for the vears ‘ending Sept. 30, 1915, and Sept. 30, 1916. This section authorizes thc towns to assess and collect the tax in the manner provided for the assessment and collection of taxes, for paying their current ex- penscs. Of this $1,750,000, the section provides that $500,000 be annually used for the purpose of a sinking fund. Chapter 257, section 1, provides that the amount to be collected “shall be appertioned to and paid by such towns Baker, DeMa Semay, Joseph Iraser, James Fraser, Albert Dilworth, An. thony Guertin, Leo Borman, John K den, Walter Griffith, Fred Heish, Gott- lef Heish, Clyde Kenfield. Married in Waterbury. Ovila Juneau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Junecu of Fifth street was married to Miss Rosalie E. O'Stilly of Waterbury last morning_in St. Anne's.church-by*Rev! Father La- montagne. . Mr. Junkau was' formerly a resident here and is emploved as a carpenter. in Waterbury, where he will reside. Surprised Anna Gerton, Miss Anna. Anna Gorton of Fifth street as pleasantly surprised at her home Saturdey evening by a number of her friends, Tha evening was spent in playing various games and refresh- ments were served by the hostess, The merry gatherjng bfoke up, impressed by the delightful way they were en- tertained. . St. Mary’s Church Items. At St. Mary's church this (Monday) morning, the feast of All Saints will be observed and All Souls at Tues- day’s masses. The Holy Nam: sociceties will go body hext Sunday. [zl A CERRE EXPLAINED FATAL ACCIDENT IN ELEVATOR. senfor and punior communion in a Goronor ‘Brown Heard Testimony of Albert Pierce—Decides No One to Blame. : Coroner. Franklin H. Brown has con- cluded his investightion of the acct- dent by.which Jesse D. Eccleston of Norwich Town Jost Ris life last Tues- @ay afternoon in the elevator shaft at the Carpenter building on Commerce street and finds that no blame is to be attached to atyone for the death oi the young man. The fatal accident occurred on the day before the young man's elghteenth birthday. The testimony of Albert Pierce who was with Hceleston cleared up the un- certainty that had existed as to just how the accident occurred. Young Plerce sald that they went with the Wagon to get some bales of wool from the Carpenter building. The elevator is at the rear and the wool was on the first floor. They put two bales of wool on the elevator and Eocleston thought that it would be easter to load the wool onto the wagon if they raised the elevator with the wool on it up to the level of the wagon. They got the ele- vator started but could not stop it and it went on up to the second floor where it was held by the bales of wool that hung over the side. Eccleston tried to get the elevator free and in doing so the wool was forced out ot the evelator and he himself lost his balance and fell and was crushed by the elevator and his body dropped to the floor of the elevator well. Pierce floor, ran down stairs found Ec- clesten injured and them‘ran to get help. The elevator continued on to the top of the shaft. in the proportion which the total rev- - NE + bin lssues Figures for the State—Calls for $35, ' From Norwich—Last Year B,WI.I $24,371.48. — Cor- ente received yearly from direct taxa- tlon i1 each town, ceoived by al l;ultgmnm;‘mwm- as the case 3 o3 S e e ke 12 county taxes 1s based om a eworn statement (s $0id Spon “the. property valusd| u o y 4 nd including the amouht from taxes, taxes on shares of stook of any bank, or trust, investmest, or insurance Company re- ceived from the state, with the amount recelved from taxes any eity, bor- ough, fire district, municipal associa- e thres. ecal” pecss aost praceding o ree 1 nex the provious July. ‘The proportion ‘Whicii the average yearly amount so received during the ‘three years is of the total of such average yearly amounts received in all the towns of the stute or county ehall be the pro- portion which each town shall pay to the amount determined by the general assembly, or $1,750,000. 1f a town fails 0 make the payment of its ase tax, {pterest shall be charged at the rate of 9 per cemt. a year from the date the amount became dut until paid. The detalled state tax by towns fol- low: . ’ New London County. Bograh ...... . Colckester ..... e East Lyme Fracklin Grirwold Grotcn Lebaron .. Tedyard Lisbon Lyme . Montviile $551.17 1.829.08 1,812.87 450.47 3,949.35 7.018.56 1,478.64 §51.13 47041 668.85 2,702.03 38,062.21 870.63 35,144.60 Voluntown Waterford Was Native of Preston. Heman A. Davis of Preston has re- turned from Holyoke, Mass., where he had been to attend the funeral of his| brother, Frank A. Dayis. His death occurred iast Tuesday. Frink A. Davis, who was 61, was born in Preston, the son of Samuel Avery Davis and Calista Kinney Browu. For the past 37 years he had lived in Holyoke, where he was a con- tractor and a pioneer In the concrete bleck business. MEDALS TO TWO MEMBERS OF CHOIR. Monthly Custom Begun at Christ Episcopal Church. For general excellence in the choir of ChristEpiscopal church for the-month of October, Robert Campbell was pre- sented a gold medal, suitably inscribed, and Charles Dyer a silver medal, at the evening prayer seryice on Sunday. On the last Sunday of %ach month here: after the two boys who make the high- est stcwing in general excellence for the month are to be presented gold and silver medals at the evening service. The presentation Sunday evening in- augurated the medal-giving system, the purpose of which s to inepire the chofr boys with a fuller sense of their responsibility as leaders of praise. The decision as to whom the medals are to be awarded each month is made by Cholrmaster William ¥. Habekotte, Preceding the Sunday evening ser- vice there was a short recital by Or- ganis: Habekotte, and during the ser- vice the anthems Angel Voices and To Whom ' Then Will He Liken Me were excellently rendered by the choir. In his sermon, Rev. Richard R. Gra- ham, the rector, set forth in clear cut lines the-responsibilities of both the choir and the congregation. The choir he likened to an order of the church. There is lald upon you a responsibility, he said, speaking to the choir. ¥ou are leading the congregation in praise. You are not simply here as musician you are here to lead the praise ser- vice of the people of God. To the congregation he sald: We need in our congregations to learn how to listen. All ought to try to join in the music as far as their $ausical abil- ity permits. The cholr are mot here for your amusement. All cannot ap- preciate music in the same way, but unless you enter into the spirit, the attitude is simply critical, and ~ you have failed to realize the function of the choir. The function of the choir is to lead in praise, and it w the duty of the congregation to follow that leadership. A devout choir will inspire a congregation and a congregation that listens to the devotions offered to Al- mighty God will inspire the choir. The announcement of those entitled to wear the medals was then made, Robert Campbell receiving the gold medal and Charles Dyer the silver medal, which were pinned on their breasts by the choirmaster. Kenneth Hall and David Carlyle received hon- orable mention. IS HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL. John ‘Wyzziskio for Burglary in Two Garages at New London. Jokn Wyzziskio was presented in the New London police court Saturday morning charged with statutory bur- glary in breaking into the garages of State Senator Lucius E. Whiton and Williom W. Kenney. Judge Coit found probable cause and held Wyzziskio un- Suwmill Burned. ) St. Jokn, M. B, Cet. 31.—The saw- mE of ths Pejepscot Lumber som- Dany at Savmex river was burned Fri- 2 loss of $30,000. The ol the company are in v Fimerai Director ¥ Pnl;t uflifld'lyor night C Tel. 042-2 Lady Assn: v <0 put your bus- no “columns of ulletin. der bona of $750 for the next eriminal term of the superior court. Wraziskio was charged with stealing a coat valued at $60 from the Whitom garage and one valued at $25 from Kenney's garage. The coats were in court as exhibits and were identified by Frederick Caron, chauffeur for Sen- ator Whiton, and Mr. Kenney. To Live in Willimantic. At Hampden, Mass., Saturday at € o'clock in the Congregational church Miss Maude M. Hyde and J. Edwin Grant were united in marriage which was followed by a ption _at the home of the bride's parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jirah Hyde. The young couple are to make their home in the house' which has been built for them at 164 High_ street, Willimantic, where they will be at home to their friends after Jan. 1. Flagpole Struck by Lightning: Lightning struck the flagpole on the carbarn of the East Lyme division of the Shore Line Electric company in Waterford night during the thunder storm about 10 o'clock. T pole was shattered but fortunately was not struck and no other damage was done except the blowi -fi» out. of several fuses in the M station. WOMAN’S DAY AT MWKINLEY AVENUE CHURCH. Large Congregations at Morning, Af- ternoon and Evening Services. On Sunday Woman's day was ob- served in the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion cburch, Rev. E. George Biddle pastor. - Mrs. Zora Hall, president of the Missionary. society, presided over the services, assisted by Mrs. Biddle, the pastor’s wife, who is a life mem- ber of the Missionary society of the church Mrs. Clara Burr and others assisted in the devotional services. At the morning service Mrs. Hall deliver- ed a very earnest address. Mrs. Flor- ence Harris, formerly of this city, but now doing a splendid missionary work on Long Island, N. Y., made a very in- spiring address on the importance of personal effort to aid the mission work of the church. Mrs. Willlam Spivery ‘assisteq at-this service. The afternoon service was under the diréction of Miss Bessie C. Biddle. Miss Idella_Scott, Miss Clara Robinson, Mrs. Edna 1. Coblyn and Miss Eleanor Edwaras read selections and Mrs. Maizie Edwards and Mrs. Louisa Hall sang solos. The Lewis children as a quartette sang appropriate selections. This was a well attended missionary meeting. The evening services were well at- tended, Mrs. Biddle having charge, as- sisted by Miss Idella Scott, Mrs. Maria Sylvia and Mre. Zora Hall. Mrs. Lydia King read an excellent paper on The Relation of Temperance to Missionary Work. Miss Almira Hall recited a fine poem on the power of love to aid service. Mrs. Lydia King, Mrs. Hattie R. Reed and Miss ldella Scott sang as a trio Angels Get My Mansion Ready. Mrs. Louisa P. Hall read a paper, The Mission of the Church. Mrs. Minnie Cole read a_paper on True Woman- hood. Mrs. Pearl Fields spoke very earnéstly on The Mission Work of the Church, and Miss Edna King sang Missioniary Bells. Miss Idella Scott read a paper on The Missionary from the Home Point of View, followed by a solo by Mrs. Maizie Edwards, Calvary. Reacing by Miss Clara Robinson, The Death of the Flowers, and Mrs. Hattle R. Reed an address on The Missionary Spirit. Rev. S. H. V. Holland, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church at Sheffield, Mass., was introduced and made interesting remarks on missionary work. Rev. Holland is on his wedding tour and his bride was introduced to the con- gregation. A collection that amounted to $7 was taken. Mrs. Hattie R. Reed and Miss Idella Scott rendered a duet and the Doxology followed. Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary’s New Pla The board of directors of the Wo- max's auxiliary of the Norwich Y. M. . 'A. in adopting the program for winter meetings, has made" a depart- ure from the usual custom of holding the sessions in the afternoon. Cards have been sent out by the secretary, Mrs, Allyn L. Brown, announcing that this Vear the gatherings will pe held in the evening and the husbahds of the members are invited to attend. It is felt that this will tend to popular- ide the auxillary’s work and insure better results than ever belore. The first of these meetings will be held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Edmond D. Fuller, No. 263 Broad- way. General Secretary Green of the New London Y, M. C. A. will give a description of the mew association building in that eity and it is desired by Mrs. Henry M. Polloek, president, that all the membérw attend the meet Young Ladies Good Walkers. A party of seven young ladles walk- ed from New London to this éity Sun- day afternoon and _attended the Greeneville-Rockville football _game/ found the day a good ome for walking and ecovered the distance in the good of about two hours and thirty minutes. In the party were the Misses Ella MI%AW Belinack, Farrell, Agnes Hickey ‘Teresa Hickey. After the game U saw some of their local friends return. ed to. New London later by trolley. = Might Go That Far. admit that all times the cares of their thoughts, and 1ittle by ilttle the mamory gf the dead passes from the fainds of those nearest and desrest to That is why the church, having call- ed attention on All Saints’ day to those blessed souls who have won eternal happiness for themselves by their vir- tuous lives, and whose good deeds admonished to emulate, on the very next day commemorates All Souls teaching that those who have §ona before, yet are, in the justice of mortals detained in purgatory for the ex L of human faults, while they cannot help themseives, can be héiped by the prayers and good works of their friends on earth. “Have mercy upon me, have mercy upon me, at least you my friends, for the hand of the Lord hath touched me!” the anguished cry of the serip- tures may weil be the beseeching cry of these poor souls, forgotten by their How they can be helped, by fervent prayer, by the of- fering of the holy sacrifice of the mass. them, praying that they may be speedily freed from their sufferings and be ee God, these and friends upon earth. by receiving communion for found worthy to nthe- means were explained by Preacher. Fcllowing the sermon, Rev. Father Galyin gave holy communion to a large number of the congregation, requiring the assistance of the rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick, in administering the Holy Eucharist. The children’s Rubenstein’s Melody in munion time Beethoven's Andante. TORPEDO DESTROYER ALLEN. William H. Allen. The current issue of The Director, an Undertakers' the following: William Henry Allen, magazine, contall Dbe known as the Allen. ‘While this statement may not technically correct. there and the new w: vessel. was third leutenant of the yeake. The naming of mdertaker Allen is to the sameillustrious Com- Undertaker Allen also of being a member of the state embalm- ing board and a past, president of the not a “destroyer” of professional progress traced mander Allen. enjoys the honorable distinction Connecticut ¥, D.; a builder, in his community. DANNY DUNN’S PICTURE Is Added to the Gallery in the Comp- troller’s Office. Deputy Comptroller F. Clarence Bis- the of whom there are no portraits in his of- fice, for pictures from which portraits Now that he has secured a portrait of Comptroller Daniel P. Dunn, the predecessor of the present incumbent of the office, there are but five former comptroliers whose portraits he needs to make the set those of James ‘Wadeworth of Durham, the first comp- troller of the state, and who filled the officc from 1786 to 1783; John Porter of Lebanon, who occupied it from 1793 t0.1806; Elisha Colt of Hartford, who years, from 1806 on, held the purse strings of the state; Henry Kil- bourn of Hartford, who from 1832 to 1848 filled the position now occupied Abijah Carrington, who served the state for sell is in communication familiee of with former comptrollers, of them may be made. complete. They are for 1 by Comptroller Webster, and two years. WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRE May Find Help in This choir of fifty eang during_the service, the organist, Miss Ruth Jordan, playing at the offertory , and at com- Named After Ancestor of Undertaker Norwich, Conn.. gained ,the unpsual distinction on October 10 of having one of the six torpedc destroyers now building named for him. This destroyer will be is a cer- tain “community of interest” beween the name of the veteran undertaker The new boat is really mamed for Commander William Henry Allen, who entered the navy in 1800 and died in 1813. He Chesa- peake in 1897 when she struck her{ L. flag to the British ship Leopard and he fired the only gun from the Chesa- ' GIVEN LINEN SMOWER. CLEVER WOMEN shower Friday n ing at the home of Miss Ida Morin in Montville by_members of the club. Miss St erously showered with favorite of linen. The evening was u-m spent with games and musical selec-~ tions, after which was served. Misses Al- Those present {n. esena, Zella Neilie Brouillard, : e Driscoll, Ruth Crais, Ger- main, Mrs. Witiam McMahon of this city, ‘Miss Anna Walsh, Mrs. Charles Kolb, Miss Elizabeth Faulkner of New Haven, Miss 1da 5t Germain, and Misses' Addie, 1da and Lilian Morin. b g pess TAFTVILLE A Several Hallowe'sn Parties Heid in This "Locality Saturday” Evening— Football Club Will Meet Tomight— Personals and Notes. Poisiae Quite a number of people from this vieinity attended a barn dance held at the farm of Henry THensler in Franklin, Saturday evening. Among the guests were tho following people from here: Robert Pilling, Ernest Pol. lard, Hector Gaucher, Gustave rGeen- wood, Thomas Greenwood, Charles Anderson, Harry Jervis, Misses SBophie Krodel and May Phelan. The trip to Franklin was made by auto truck. Barn, Dance_in Lisbon. Miss Agnes Graham gave a very pretty barn dance at the premises of her parents in Lisbon, Saturday eve- ning, having as her guests members of the Sigma Beta Phi, a sorority at the Norwich Free Academy, where Miss Graham is a student, with their gentlemen friends. The barn was at- tractively decorated with cornstalis, pumpkins and other things that add the fall touch. Dancing was enjoyed with music furnished by a vietrola. Refreshments were served and the party broke up at a late hour, after having spent an enjoyable evening. i R ¥ | | E i is § i i H i 58 ; 5 i g f,;’ s uE,l i {'s ;! 3 412 | Football Meeting. The Taftville Football club will held a special meeting this evening in their new quarters in the basement of the boarding house for- the purpose of —_— e BORN HERRING—In Norwich, Oct. 29, a Tdaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hervey C. Herring of 20 Ward street. BEEBE—In New Haven, Oct. 24, 1915, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. bucian . Beebe. SCANLON—In Westerly, R. L. Oct. 30, 1913, a son to Dr. and Mrs. Michael H. Scanion, formerly of Norwich. . MARRIED - STORRS —STEELE—In _Ansonia, Oet. 30,1915, by Rev. Frederick E. Snow of Guilford. Richard Arnold Stofrs of Colchestér and Miss Bessie Whit- tiesey Steele of Ansonta. JUNEAU — O'STILLY —In Waterbury, Oct. 25, 1915, by Rev. Father Lamon tague, 'Ovila A. Juneau and Miss . Rosalle E. O'Stilly. RILEY —WALTON—In Pawtucket, R. Qct. 2L, 1915, by Rev. George H Horton. Horace' Willlam Riley and Miss Mary Walton. DIED" . N\ WING—In Norwich, Oct. 29, 1915, Mary Frances, daughter of the late Hug! evening cards -were played and re- freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow of Plainnfield were visit here Sunday. John Robinson of Grand Haven, Michigan is visi with Willlam Moors of North A Mrs. Pickeron of North A street is visiting with her son, Mrs Willlam Piciteron, of Fall River. Mrs. Pickeron ieft Sunday afternoon. FOOD SOURINGIN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE'S DAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES and Frances C. King. Funera! service will be fhield at her late homyg No. 17 Penobacot street, Tues- ?'Nov. 2 at 3 p. m. Burlal In Yantic centetery. BURLINGAME—In Dorchester, Mass., Oct’ 30, Anna L, wife of James E. Burlingame. - Funeral at her home, 39 Downer ave- nue. Dorchester, Mass, Tuesday, 1915, 3 Moran, widow ‘of Blasrus Lof- fler, of § John street, a Funeral from the homé of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Dennis Moran, No. 9 John street. Tuesday morning at 8.30. Re- quiem mass at St. Patrickls church at 9.15 Oct. 30, 3 Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you e has fermented into stubborn head dizzy and aches; belch gases ‘and acids and eructate undi- gested food; breath foul; tongue coat- ed—just take a little Pape's Diapep- sin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needliess to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occas- sionally keeps this delicate organ reg- ulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. 1f your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a heip, remember the quickest, surest, most harmiess relief is Pape's Dia- pepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case af drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it digests food and sets things straight. so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don’t go on and on with a_weak, disordered stomach, it's so ER—In this city, Oct. 31, 84 _years. ROODE—In_Plainfleld, Charles W. Rood Funeral services g Tuesday at 11 Pachaug cemetery. BURNS—In _ Norwich, Martin Burns of Y. Funbral from _the pariors of M. V. Murphy, No. 353 Main street, Monday morning, Nov. 1, at 9 o'clock. Service in’ Sacréd Heart church, = Norwich Town. at 10 oclock. Requiem mass in Sacred Heart church Wednesds; morning at 8 o'clock. Kindly omit fowers. LORD—Entered into rest, Oct. 39, 1915, George Thatcher Lord, aged 52 years, Funcral services will be held at his lats residence, No. 83 Washington . Nov. 1. at 2.30 o'clock. in Yanile cemetery. 1915, Oct. 29, 1915, tic. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends for thelr sympa- y and the many acts of kindness during our. great bereavement: also for the beautiful floral tributes. These acts will never be fprgotten. MRS. GEORGE DOUGLAS AND FAM- Nov. 1, 1915. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —aND— Lady Assistant Telophone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Wi SMITH ALLEN $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK | From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brookiyn Brndge Pler, East River, foot Rooseveit Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, - ~ _F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Panama Pacific Exposition conducted Tour Parties. To Burope by all lines. Also independent tickets by water and rafl, JOHN A. DUNN 50 MAIN STREET COAL AND LUMBER COAL Frea Burning Kinds and lehiga AL)NLV. IN §TOCK A. D. LATHROP /Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-13 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich Phone 1177-3 Shea & Burke . 41 Main Strest Funera! Directors | © WHEN YOU WANY 10 put FOuT bus.. CoAL iness befors the pubiic. there G me| No: 2 Nut ‘| mediuiz-becter than throusn the ad-| Office and Yard Coentral vertising columns of The Bulletin. Taieonons 804 per ton COMPANY For Fal| Planting A direct importation from the famous nurseries in Boskoop, Holland. HYACINTHS Assorted colors. Thesc Bulbs should be planted before December 1st. TULIPS ‘White, Pink, Scarlet, Yellow Striped, Mixed Plant out of doors any time 15¢ a dozen before December 1st. 10c a dozen 45¢c a dozen CROCUS e ‘White, ® Yellow. (Kitchenware Dep't.) Striped, Blant Crocus ang have flowers out of doors before the snow is gone. NARCISSI or DAFFO) Single Yellow. No garden is complete without these flowers. May be planted in. the bouse as well as outside. * 20¢ a dozen THE PORTEQUS & MITCAELL CO. structed must be the best. We have never used “quarry seconds” or inferior material of any sort and our work erected years ago proves our statement. THE CHAS.A. KUEBLER C0. 39-41 Franklin Street HUBBARD SQUASH NATIVE SPINACH : FANCY CAULIFLOWER SNOW APPLES Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Get a Montana Robe for your automobile. They wind and water-proof. A surplus stock of “Moyer” Concord at low figures. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. BRACELET WATCHES in great variety at 2 THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 2527 Franklin Street | Jubn A. Morgan & Son| THE DEL - HOFF. Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um 5 3% ook B G s ko D