Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1916, Page 13

m T > " and Efiflal)mm_ WM., H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR ! DAVID H. WILSON ] DIAMONDS WATCH ‘BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS .. of every description, newest models in e “Joll.“g G €0. Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, “TRECKSSHECARTS,” Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to-505 North Main, St. DR. E."j. JONE3 Suite 46 Shennon. Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. - Phone. Trommer’s/ Evergreen Beer ‘. REAL GFRMAN LACER is_on draught at H. JACKEL £ CO. Short Sea Tri WaHolk " Otd Bithe, Camtsrt, Kishmona. Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and the South. Berths reserved in advarnce. Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN’A; DUNK, Agent 50 MAIN STREET Most Clgars Are Goog-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5 CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M-SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. N fd Raliide Cate DR.'A. d. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18:19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich Phone 1177 THE DEL-HOFF Earopean Plan Rates 75 cents ner dav and um HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 12. 26-28 Sroadway MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guaranteo our service to be the best at ihe- most Teasonable Drices. D. S. MARSH ‘Pianos Player-Pianos -Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Bunlight Building, Marsh Building, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich = New Landen 230 State Strest, DRS. L. F aid A, J. LaPIERR 287 Main St. ; PRACTISE, LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 &.m. to 3-5.m. < WILLIAM ‘C. YOUNG Successor to .. STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER right Main st. Best “work and materials’ at prices by skilled labor. Telopibne ~ - 60 West WHEN YOU WANT to put rertising columns af The Bulletin. & 3 sad il WY B T T your bus-| s’ no ss before. the b] 1 LT ) -"é'i‘afgfi"m. ad? Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 30, 1916, e e THE WEATHER Forecast for Today. The winds along the north Atlantic will be fresh west; middle Atlantic ‘fresh northwest and west. Condition: The western disturbance has ad- vanced eastward to the Atlantic sea- board ,attended by general rains with- in the' last twenty-four hours over practically all districts east of the Mississippl River. It has been fol- lowed by rapidly rising pressure and much cooler weather over the eastern half of the country. s The weather will be fair Saturday and Sunday over all districts east of the Mississippi River. The temperature will be lower Sat- urday alohg the Atlantic coast. Forecast: Northern New England: Clearing and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair. Southern New England: Fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair. Eastern New York: Fair and coler Saturday; Sunday . fair with rising temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. ... 68 30.00 12 m. vee. 13 2988 6 pim. o... L T0 29.90 Highest 72, lowest 68. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Showers and thunderstorms. Friday's weather: Cloudy, followed by rain at night. ioon uad T I _High | Water 1| Moon Il Rises. e m [l Rises. | 2. m. 35 5 | G 9 | 27 D) san | i it 2 aleas) il i 29 LU 3laa | | s0 [ saas | I 1 il 545 | il I Six hours after high water it s low tide. which 1s fallowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Entertains in Honor of Her Third Birthday—Rally Day at Greeneville Congregational Church—Notes. Miss Natalie Perry Service enter- tained a number of her little #tiends at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Perry of Smith avenue on Sept. 24 in honor of her third birth- day. Miss Natalie received ~many beautiful remembrances, Supper was served by the hostess’ two grand- mothers, Mrs. Charles Perry and' Mrs. Thomas Service. Little Miss Natalie received many congratulations and| well wishes for many happy returns | of the day. Men’s Club Plan for Coming Year. The Men's club of the St. Andrew’s church will hold their first meeting in October. The club I planned an interesting and ins T -amme for the coming season. Many speak- of note will be heard at the meet- {i The -membership of the club now reaches over 140 and it is hoped that the membership will be increased as the season progresses. Rally Day in Congregational Church. Sunday will be observed in the| Greeneville Congrezational - church Sunday school as Rally day. Mayor Ajlyn L. Brown will address the school and Mrs. Henry An extensi E. Church will sing. ogramme has been ar- ranged and a large attendance is pected. The hour of meeting will the same as usu: Notes. Mrs. L. J. ton has returned to her home here after spending a few days with friends in Haonver. - Many local baseball ning to attend the Windham game at Willimantic day. Sun- FIRST BAPTIST SOCIAL For Members of Junior Department Perfect in Attendance During Sum- mer. A social was held at the First Bap- tist church Friday evening for mem- bers, of the Junior department who were perfect in_attendance for the summer months. Mrs. Robert Otis was chairman of the committee which | consisted of the teachers of _the classes represented, Mrs. John sons, Miss Grace Stetson, Mi; | Killey and Miss Ruth Ph | room was prettily decorated with the | Junior colors, blue and yellow. A | programme of games, including s nut hunt, into which the young ple entered with enthusiasm. The prizes in the hunt were pretty fa- vors and wére won by Laura Peck- ham first, Alice Bogue second. Ice cream and cake were served and can- dy dolls were presented as the ev- ening's favors. The young people had as guests the pastor, Rev. Mr. Strouse and Super- intendent Stephen S. Peekham. The children perfect in attendance were Henry Pingpank, Leroy Raffer- ty, George Strouse, Dorothy Holden, Laura Peckham, Elsie Bromley, Flora Hope, Alice Bogue and Julia Hope. Not Discouraged. You can’t keep a good man down, or, for that matter—judging from the Wisconsin primary returns—Bob La Follette, either.—Indianapolis News. —_— Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restfulnight. It Refreshes G Contains 805 Purs Sulphur. [iI’s Halr & Whiskor Dys, Black or Brown, 606 Funeral Director @heBulletine | IN NORWICH FIFTY YE the Ensuing Year—Four Treasurer. publican Union voters of the town beld a very large attended caucus Treadway hall and nominated town of- ficers. angd" the Norwich Horticultural socle- ty held their annual exhibitions. Al- though the first few days of the week the weather was unfavorable for such events, the exhibitions were well at- tended. Gleanings from The Bulletin files of *68 follow: Sept. 24, 1866.—At a city meeting Beld on Saturday, the, 22nd, Mayor Blackstone presiding, the finance com- ‘mittec of the Court of Common Coun- ¢il submitted a reéport of the est. mated expenses of the eity for the current fiscal year, amounting . to $28,000, and recommended the adop- tion of the following resolution; Re- solved: © That a tax of foug mills on a dollar be laid on the ciy list of 1886. The hundredth anniversary of the cstablishment of methodism on this continent is certainly an occasion that should not be allowed to pass with- out some_ observance—with this in view the M, E. chirch of New London district have decided to hold a con- tion of delegates in t city on Wednesday of this week. Sept. 25, 1866.—Messrs. and W. A, Sprague of Providence, proprietors: of the - Baltic mills at among the greatest cotton manufac- turers in the world, have _recemtly purchased the. er power and priv leges at South Windham, and intend to erect there one of the largest cot- ton mills in America, even larger than the Baltie mills. This will convert South Windham from 2 quiet littie town into a large and bustling village. The annual meeting of the Central school district will be held Friday evening in Treadway nzll, when the anaual reports will be presented, three new members cf the board clected. Odd Fellows Mest. Sept. 26, 1866.—A special m “ting of SpraSue, and Uncas lodge No. 11, L O. O. I, of this city was held in their lodss room Tuesday evening, to celebrate the first anniversary of the dedication of the hall and receive a visit from the W. w M. of the stcte. An address appropriate to the occasion' was de- livered by P. G. Johm W.. Stedman n was ordered published. After speeches by members of the lodge and visiting brothers from abroad, a col- lation was served in one of the anti rooms. At a meeting of the state board of trustees of thc State Insane Hospi- tal held at Hartford, Tuesday, it was voted that the subject of a sité for the ition be postponed to an ad- ned meeting to be held at Middle 'n, Wednesday, October 3rd. B. W Tomrkins one of the board of trustee: writes that he would be happy to con- fer with any of our citizens who de- |sired to have the Institution located in ch salutes fired in New London turday afternoon, by the U. » Sabine, and the wera heard d rench fri- tinctly in n in this e tance of 14 miles. The tax on the grand list of the town -of Norwich for the:“wedr ' 1863 amounted to $152,000. Our Yown col- lector Ritchie, scted the m cxcept $417 whic abate on ever The s Ho h he found This is the clo made in the b ond_annual f: ultural soclety kfiunce Committee Estimated City Expenses at $26,000 For List of 1866—Annual Meeting of Central School Dis- trict—Mason Kinne Appointed Clerk and H. H. Osgood, Fifty years ago in this city the re=( - in The New London county fair ARS RGO Mill Tax Recommended on City County Fair. The county fair opened Tuesday and there was nothing dore of account. There was no baseball match, cwing to no clubs entering. for tha cups. There was no trial of speed horses, though the track which was in good condition was occupled all day with scrub_races X Sept. 27, 1866.—Mist and fog, mud and mire, drizzle and drozle, slippery slop, swashy, muggy and sticky—ol, what weather we had for the second day of the fair. The show of poultry, never large in the county, is about as usuat. A few good speciments of various good breeds of hens, fewer ducks and a goose or two, comprise the collection. There are very few farming tools, nothing new along in that line. The exhibftton building is not as full as usual, although it contains many arti- cles of interest. The display in cattle is conceeded by all judges to far exceed in num- ber and quality that of any previou: At 2 p. m., occurred the examinatio: of stud horses, brood mares and colts. The attraction of this exhibition as the siallion Hambletonian, owned by Wiliiam Fitch of Bozrah. The races furnished good amusement. Early in the afternoon Prof. Laban, while walking the ticht rope, met with an accident which as it escaned being serious was quite ludicrous. Died Suddenly. Sept. 28, 1866.—A man named James Murphy, émployéd at the Rolling mills was taken with violent cramps on Wednesday afternoon and di Thurs- da He hazd worked very hard Wed ne=day forencon, handling a large quantity of iron and it was thought his sickness and death were the re- sult of a st L To the horrible weathor of Wed- nesday there succeeded Thursday a most suberb da: The ro: between the city and the fair grounds were crowded from the eariiest moment an- ncunced for the opening. Sept. 29, 1366.—The annual meeting of the Central echool district was held in Treadway hall, Friday evening at eight o'clock. J. M. Huntington was appointed chairman’ and Mason Kin- ne secretary. The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. The following members were chosen board of education for three years® John W. Stedman, Webster, Rev. A. Mackie. M Kinne was appointed clerk and H. H. Osgocd treasurer of the distriet for the year ensuing. John Denisen and J. Leavers were appointed audi- tors. Republican Caucus. The republican union caucus at Treadway hall Friday evening was very fully attended. G. P. Cottrell was appointe: Kellogsg, secre and John M. C. y. The following t was nominated for town offic- ssessors, John A. Morgan, Z. P. Charles W. Jenni board reli of Chester Clarl, ward Roath, B. Patridge: selcctmen, S. B. Case, rles Caw John = T. Brown clerk, Othniel Gager; town treasurer. Othniel Gager; treas- urer of town deposit fund, Qthniel Gager; constable and collector, J, Rit chie; ' constables, George D. Fuller, Jobn Wilbur, J. R. Rogers, 1, M. Cobb, J. R. Thayer, N Small; erand jurors, E. Frank C.'W. Jen- nings, Samuel T. rwin, Albert I, Park, George John C. Kellog: ool visitors, Horace Rogers, Robes P_ Stanton, Williamm H. Palge i com- Tuesday was in e missioners to the superintendent town The deposit fund, Amos W. _ Prentice, etc., was by far | Charles Joh John Eggleston: has ever had. school fund treasurer, Lewis A. Hyde. LATEST CLASSIFICATION OF NEW HAVEN STOCKHOLDERS List Shows Total of 25,769 on 30th of Last June. latest classificat s of the New Yorl tford Raflroad C re a number in t that on June 3) there was a total of 25769. This compares with a to- of January 1, 1916, of 26,106, a total of 26,517 on June 30, 1915, he 25,769 stockholders of record of June 30, 1916, 17,895 or 69.44 per cent., ive in the three states of Massachu- setls, Connecticut and Rhode Island. There are 1,571,179 shares of the New Haven railroad outstanding and_ of these 35113 are held in Massachu- setts, Connecticit and Rhode Island. The foreign stockholders of the New Haven on June 30, 1916, numbered 12 and they held 6,505 ~shares. This compares with a total number of for- elgn stockholders a vear ngo of 133, and a total holding by foreign stock- holders of 9,524 shares. =Seventy-four stockholders in Europe ~hold 4,899 shares, as compared with 90 stock- holders on June 30, 1915, with 7,994 shares. The number of ~European stockholders has decreased, therefore, by 16, and their holdings by 3,095. Of "the 25769 stockholders, 11,915 hold from one to ten shares, 9,375 from 11 to 50 shares, and 2,3%4 from 51 to 100 shares. In other words 25614 stockholders out of a total of 25759 hold from one to 100 shares of stock. There are only 164 stockholders hold- ing over 1,000 shares. The average number of shares per stockholder on The n_of stock- ., New Haven . of which city, shows June 30, 1916, was_ 60.9, comparing with 60.18 on Jan. 1, 1916, and 59.25 on June 39, 1915. In New York state there are 4,205 stoclholders of the company with to- tal holdings of 557,425 shares. On June 30, 1915, there were 4,721 stock- holders in New Yorl state with total holdings of 531,202 shares. There are nearly as many female stockholders of the New Haven as there are male. On June 30, 1916, the records showed a total of 11,142 male stockholders and' 10,358 female. Trus- tees and guardianships numbered 3,- 331, and Insurance companies and other corporations numbered 938, These figures compare with those of a_year ago, June 30, 1915, as follows: Unclaimed Letters. Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Sept. 30, 1916, is as follows: Mrs; Bmma_Baker, Dr. L. B. Bonney, Francesco De Rosa, Gertrude Dur- ham, Mrs. Etter Kent, Antony Kor- Xfiackl (2), C. S. Parker, Mrs. B. M. ose. ASK FOR and GET and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 642-2. el Lady Assistan HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Chesp substitutes cost YOU same price. The st of unclaimed letters in the JOHN J. MURPHY IS AWARDED PATENT. Granted on a Combined Police Nip- per and Twister. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors, reported by Franlk H. Allen follows: Lauritz Andersen, Waterbury, sock- et cover with interchangeable shade support. Nils H. Anderson, iddle~ town, typewriting machine. H. Anderson, Middletown, typewriting machine. Christian Bodmer, New Britain, saw set. William J. Burns, of Bridgeport, machine for making plas- tic articles. Edward L. Clark, Middle- town, typewriting machine. Robert C. Cole,’ cutout block. Robert C. Cole, of Hariford, High tension telegraph cfr- cult protector. Robert C. Cole, Hart- ford, cut-out block. George W. Col- lin, Bridgeport, strainer. Henry B. Cooley, Kensington, machine for mak- ing paper cups, S. K. P. Ball Bearing company, Hartford, ball retainer for thrust ball bearings. Arthur F. Has- ler, Merrow, tooth brush. William C. Homan, Meriden, globe and shade hold- er. Willlam C. Homan, Meridan, globe and shade holder. Henry A. House, Bridgeport, metal barrel head. Ottor Hultgren, Bridgeport, typewrite ing machine. George L, Jeralds, Ches- shie, garment supporter. George R. Lum, South Wilton, vatve grinding machine. Oscar Moberg, New Britain, apparatus for the manufacture of double-walled receptacle. _Oscar Mo- ters, New Britain, manufacture of glass ware. Oscar Moberg, New Brit- ain, manufacturing double-walled vacuum receptacle. Friederich Muller, Hartford, chucking device. John J. Murphy,’ Norwich, combined nipper and twister. Albert A, Page, New Ha- ven, door check and closer. Earl B. Pailer, Hartford, conveying molten glass. Chester J. Randall, Naugatuck, appartus for exhausting the interior of rubber articles. Howard B. Robinson, Hartford, cleaner for moving picture films. Henry B. Sargent, New Ha ven, molasses gate. Ira X. Spencer, of Hartford, vacuum gage. Clifford P, Wicks, Stamford, rim-night latch. parere i U i N. F. A, Notes. The first year class has had a new division added, Junior H. The class M Nji Male 11,704: female 10,627; trustees|is large this year, contalning 204 and gudrdianships 3,32(; and Insur-|puplls, =~ < ance and other corporations 862. change in schedule for the Upper Middle and Senfor . classes began Monday. Printed mafter will be given out designating the exact changes. Woman's Guild Whist. The Woman’s Guild of St. James church, Poquetanuck, gave a whist at the home of Mrs. Henry Sauer Thurs- day evening. Seven tables were played. The first prizes were won by Mrs, Willam Mitcléll and Mrs. Her- bert Spicer and the consolation prizes by Miss Eva Rist and Mrs. John Tay- lor. Presented Traveling Bag. Herbert G. Riley who has been em- ployed in the Bosten store for a num- ber of years, has resigned his posi- tion to the regret of his many friends. They presented him a handsome trav- eling bag. uoug LLE MANUFACTWRING - MPANY. SUED FOR $83,500, —_— Other Suits Filed in Superior Court Office on Friday. Sult for $3,600 damages has been brought against the Urcasville Manu- facturing company, of Montville by the Connectieut Power company of New London. 3 From October 1, 1915 to June 1, 1916, the plaintiff sold ‘and delivered to the defendant - electric power, merchan- dise and materials, and performed cer- tain work for the defendant. The de- fendant promised to pay the plaintiff for the electric power, -$3,959.09, and for the materials and Jabor $576.72. The defendant has paid to the plain- tiff $2,000. The balance of $2,635.81 has not been paid. Papers in the suit were fileg in the superior coyrt office in this city on Friday. Eva Ruth Polly of Montville, has flled suit for divorce from Ernest James Polly of 142nd Co., Fort Mills, Corregidor, Philippine Islands, on the charges of intolerable cruelty. _ They were married in November, 1915. The papers were filed Friday, The case of Henry A. Norton ve. Blizabeth R. Norton has been with- drawn without costs to either party. Joseph Chiaponi of New London has been sued for $600° as the result of an automobile accident on Bank street in New London, on September 3rd, 1016. The suit is.brougnt by Carlisle F. Ferrin of New London. The com- plaint alleges that the defendant's mo- torcycle ran into an@ damaged the plaintiff’s automobile. The papers were flled Friday. NORWICH T Death of Albert B, Lewis—Sunday School Class Entertained — Social Club Holds Dan: The death of Albert B. Lewis occur: red Wednesday night at his home on Otrobando avenue after an illness of several years. He was born in Hop- kinton, R. I, in March 1850. After be- ing employed as a machinist in Taun- ton, Mass., and New Lonéén, he came to Norwich Town about fourteen vears ago. Mr. Lewis was a good man. His character and ability as a workman gained the respect of neighbors and business acquaintances, During the last years of his long illness he suf- fered much in many ways. Mrs. Lew- is who was Miss Harriet E. Bates, survives her husband, also there re- main two brothers, ~George Henry Lewis and Cortiss Lewls of Provi- dence, R. I Class Entertained. Mrs, Frank E. Sterry entertained her Sunday school class of twelve young ladies at her home on Lee ave- nue Friday afternoon and evening. The warm autumn afternoon was idcal for the out of doors and for the games. Supper was served in the early oven- ing and the class had one of the pleas- antest of its gatherings. Social Club’s Dance. A dance Friday evening at Scotland Road hall was given by the members of the Social Club. Greenman's or- chestra furnished music for the num- bers with Prof. E. L, Tinkham of Han- over as prompter. Thursday a party of twenty from the city motored to the, hall for an evening of dancing. Federation Delegates. At the midweek service of the First Congregational church Thurs- day evening Woodbury O. Rogers and Fitch L. Allen were appointed dele- gates for another year to_ represent the church at the Norwich Federation of Churches. Muffled Up for Mowing. Farmers are cutting a large crop of rowen' this motith: ~ The flrst of the week thev wore overcoa%s and mit- tens while at work @n the mowing machines. Heard and Seen. H. L. Yerrington of Washington street was in Hartford Thursday. Secretary F. C. Warner of Bliss place was in Niantic on business for the league Friday. Mrs. Anne Corey of Riverpoint, R. I, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. El- mer GasKell of West Town street. Miss Ruth Kinney is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. William Bottomley at her home on East Town street. Rev. G. H. Ewing and choir of the First Congregational church will be at the Sheltering Arms for the Sun- @ay afternoan service, Miss Lillian Browning from' Han- over and Miss Jessic Browning from, Willimantic are at their homes on Plain Hill for the week-end. Mrs. Willlam B. MacLane has re- turned to her home in Aubnrndale, Mass,, after nearly two weeks' visit at her former home on Town street. Flocks of robins are again seen daily near' the homes In this vicinity, their plumpness suggests no lack of worms and bugs during the summer. Miss Emily H. Wilcox of the Scot- land road had as callers Thursday Mrs. Asher H. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Haley and daughter Har- riet, formerly of Nova Scotia. TAFTVILLE Extensions at Tafts Station—Rachel Desmarais Wins Voting Contest— Personals and Notes. Adoslas Morin, who recently took over the waiting room at Tafts sta- tion, has had the same completely re- modeled and extended, the work be- ing done by Contractors Carroll and Mulholland. The new building has been raised two feet and a stone foun- dation put under the whole building. There is a Kitchen 10 foet by 18 feet, and a store room. The waiting room Is 80 feet by 12 feet at one end of which there 1 a quick lunch counter. The rest of the room is used for a waiting room by_a large number of people going to_Willimantio and way stations from Plainfield and Jewett Woll/h'- Georgia store keeper has mas. tered croup and colds for his family of ten with Foley’s Haney and Tar Compound. : The minute that hoarse.terrifying the ég. eroupy_cough 18 Heard in e of TP, "o Jaltersony Gor. on ey'8 Honey ‘sud Tar ‘Com- jere's al a bottle ready. what he save: “Two of m children, ‘ono boy and a gitl aged eight and six years re: ively, had terrible attacks of croup last Winter and 1 completély cured them with Foley'’s Honey and Tar Compound., I wed” Koley's Honey’ 454 Tas *Componsd 'S ne; lar o &nd 16 “pever . fatlsst Banish worry and save doctor bills —keep Foley's Toney and Tar Come Bound always on hand, in, your nome. o bottlo lasts a long time—it's rellable and safe—and the last dose is a8 §ood- as the first, Get the genulne. Lee & Osgood Co. comes kX pound-—i Here' “quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of livet derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegstiblel Plafn or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guaranteed to e Absolutoly PETER COSTANDI Phone 571 112 Franklin Strest See our display of Hamilton _ Watchos and learn our prices before you decide-on ::“s-n‘ar Ry oltien elses the accepted s rd_on leading railroad, a point worth bear- ing in mind when buying a watch. ‘e cafry such a large varlety of cases and sizes that you are certain to find here just what you want, and we might add at a price you can af- ford to pay too. _ F. W. GUILD, Jeweler, Phone 799-3 21 Broadway City and also in the other direction. As soon ' as the city water has been nstalled a toilet wiil be put in. There is o telephone pay station which is a great convenlence for many people. The building has been painted a dull slate color which, with the new lights that have been installed, gives it a clean and attractive appearance and is a credit to the locality. It is the opinion of the many patrons that it is the best waiting room on the whole Shore line system. R. Desmarais Wins Voting Contest. The voting contest which has been in progress at the store of S. Benac came to an end Thursday when the judges announced that the results of the voting. The winner was R. Des- marais with a total of 341,855 votes. An argument has arisen in which one of the other contestants says that the third contestant gave Rim all his votes. The judges ruled that each vote should count for the man whose neme was on it and that the votes were' not transferable. ~ The judges were George Couture, Wilfred Gauth- ier and -Cyril Telller. The prize of- fered was a Premo Juvenile automo- bile. All in Readiness for Game Today. The Taftville football team has been hard at practice during the past week, getting 1n_readiness for thelr same with the fast Academy team today. Several changzes have been made in the lineup since early in the week. Al- though the weather has been rather warm for practice, the Iocal boys have been hard at it and have rounded a fast team into first class shape. Many local supporters will accompany the team to the Academy and form a Taftville cheering section. Unclaimed Letters. The one unclaimed letter - in the Taftville, -Conn., -postoffice is address- ed Alvan Belval Personals and Notes. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sharples and family motored to Fall River Friday. Harold Cady has accepted a posi- tion i No. 2 mill of the Ponemah com- pany's plant. J. C. Marsan of Hunter's avenue is the guest of friends in Montreal, Can- ada, for a few week: Ernest J. Bernier has' resigned his position in the Ponemah mills and has accepted employment in Providerce. John Donovan, Richard Thoma and George Stone attended a surprise par- ty given Miss Grace Counihan in Nor- wich: BORN GIEBEL—In Thompson, Sept. 26, 1916, to Rev. and n_ Westerly, R, I. Sept 23 on to Mr. and Mrs, Walter MARRIED. SLOCUM—GARDN, Stonington, Sept. 20, 1916, b . D. C. Stone, Peleg I Slocum and Miss Hattie Gardner, buth of Paweatusk. LINEHAN—GILLES—In Norwish. Sept. 1916, by Rev. John H. Broderick, Miss Anna M. Gilles of Norwich and Francls Joseph Linehan of Fall River, Mass. KENYON—CALLAHAN—In New Lon- don, Sept.” 3%, 1916, by Rev. Alexar der ‘Wollschlager, Barl Edward Ker yon of Whaforford and Miss Isther Elizabeth Callahan of New London. 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT ELLA M. POTTER, ‘Teacher of Piano aré Harmony. Studio 6, Alice Jullding. Conservatory Giraduate, Tel sepTd e T ———— Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 205 Thayer Building 488-2 * House tel. 354-2 Tel. J. M. & d. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS FREDERICK WELD will recetve pupils in Veice Culture and the Art of Singing ar'Studis:6, 321 Mnin St, Wednesdays, Apply in person or address Miss I Potter. epd FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIAND TUNER 27 UNION STREET iPhone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. °| F. H. WILLIAMS, JR,, General AN ViCE ICH AND- L F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. J. P. HAGARTY, Special "Agent. Hartford, Conn, New York Ne T AN PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. “ CALL UP 734 Without Gas Attachs Always EFFICIENT CAL— With or ments but and ECONO! MOPEL RANGES We fuinist Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Phone 531 85 Cents is our price for Dollar WATCOCHES The best American Dollar’ Alarm Clock, 75c. An assortment of BEig and Baby Bens, etc. Reduced prices on Kitchen and Mantle Clocks. Special Soiid Gold Pendant and Gold Filled Chain, $1.00. dJ. GGULNICK & CO. 382 Franklin Street, Norwich The Store Where Your Dollar Has More Cents Buy Your Corsets where you please, then have them re- built to fit your figure. Corsets Repaired and Cleaned. MAIE R ICBMGRND, Corsetiere Phone 833-13 116 Broadway DIED LEWIS—Tn this clty, B. Lewls of aged 65 years. Services at Gager's funeral parfors, 70 Franklin strest, this (Saturday) afternoon, Sept. 80, at 2.30. Burial in fam'ly lot, Yantic cemetery. NICHOLS—In Norwich, Sept, 29, Mary Justin, widow of Henry O. Nichols aged 56 vears. Funeral services will be held at her late home, No. 54 ~West Thames street. Sunday, Oct. 1, at 8 p. m. Burial In Maplewood 'cemetery. BRENNAN—In thls city, Sept. 29, 1916, Willlam E. Brennan of 14 Nelson place. Notice of funeral hereafter. RUNGE_In New York city, Septs 2T, 1916, Martha Duff, wife of George Runge, aged 40 years. Funeral ‘from the home of her brother, Daniel Duff, 152 . Prospect street Sept. 28, Albert 74 Otroband> avenue FLOOR FINISH Natural and Colored Is made to stand hard usage, constant walking, scuffing, the g tramping _of children. Kyanize will stand all this—snd more. Greeneville, Saturday morning, Sept. 30, at 8.30. Services at St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock. | Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN | | DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatiem (including Neuritis’ Bkin Troublus, Bloody Sputum, Run< down “Conditions, Aging, d Premature Hardening of _the ~Arteries. treatment only ~for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phold, Rables and Leckjaw. Hours: 10-11 &. m.; 2-4 and 7-§ p. No outside visite after 8 p. m. Culture Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Direciors. Buy a 10c¢ Brush and we give you a 15¢ can for free trial. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. Auto Delivery. Telephone 531-4. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Warc Streat Carnations. special . Forms and YOU WANT to put v iness before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertisinz columns of The Bulletin. HODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house e electricity Is to lighting, We guaran teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at ths fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T i T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumhisq 92 Franklin Street ( iRON CASTI FURNISHED PROMPTLWSY, ( . THE VAUGHN FOUNDR! No, 11ta 25 FarryBigest COAL AND- ALWAYS [N/STOCK A.-D. LATHROP. ##%5 Office==car, Market.and Sh "Telephone 463-13 e, COAL #= =% John A. Morgan +& Son Office Washington-Building Corner Water and West Main Streets. The Gillette-Vibber FRANKLIN STREET, | Norwich ( : ™| McGrory Building,” = Norwich, Conn. = American Housj Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, . Traveling Men, Eto. . Livery Connection, Shetucket Stroet, ' FARREL & BANDERSON, Props THERE 1s no advertising medium Eastern Connecticut eqeal to The letin: for business resulta. '