Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son Co- Funeral Directors and Emhaimers WM. H. ALLEN S8ETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88_ Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. A | John & Geo. H. Bliss Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1916 DENTIST DR. E. i. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siieet en- trence. Phons. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and the South. Berths reserved in advance. Lowest ra to Europe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 MAIN STREET Most Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and s THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 13-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177~ THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa mer day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1222. 26-28 Broadway MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarznteo our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable prices. D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Bunlight Building, Marsh Building, 16 Franklin Street, 230 State Strest, Norwich New London 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ige61 pffer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Beotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker 11l P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, 3udweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. polmtien e Bl e s g = £ rtising columns o2 The e Bulletin, Norwich Monday, October 9, 1916 oo b A i i b THE WEATHER. The winds along the north and middle Atlantic coasts will be mod- erate west and northwest. Conditions. The weather from the southwest states northeastward through New England was fair. Relief from the presént high tem- peratures may be expected Tuesday in the middle ARlantic states and New England. There will be showers Monday or Monday night in eastern New York end northern New England, followed by sgenerally fair weather Tuesday. Elsewhere east of the Mississippi River the weather will be fair Mon- day and Tuesday. Forecast. Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Monday, not so warm; Tuesday fair, cooler, Southern New England: Cloudy on Monday, colder at night; Tuesday partly cloudy and_colder. Northern New England: Cloudy on Monday, probably local rains, colder except in Maine; Tuesday fair, colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the ba- gome!ric changes Saturday and Sun- ay: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 78 m . . 58 3018 12 m. . . .72 3018 6 p. m. oses . 64 3018 Highest 80, lowest §8. b Sunday— 7 a. m. . . 56 30.18 12 m. . . 82 3018 6 p. m. eeee 69 30.18 Highest 83, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair, slightly cooler. Saturday’'s weather: Fair and mild. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. [0 Sun I High || Moon il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. . _m. || a. m. 518 | 516 | 515 I 513 | Rl 09 | 5.08 | _SIx hours after high water It is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Exercises at the Greeneville Grammar School—Hugh Dilworth Elected as President of Class of 1917—Items of Interest. The Friday afternoon exercises at the Greeneville Grammar school were started at the school and will be held every Friday afternoon during the school year. The following program was carried ous Lead, Kindly Light, song, all grades: Abra Ben Arda, recitation, Blanche Smigiel; The Arrow and the Song, recitation, John Buchanan; My Old Kentucky Home, song, all grades; Pastor of Life, recitation, Dorothy Hei_ bel; Profaness, recitation, Hugh Dil- worth; Blue Bells of Scotland, song, all grades; How Did You Work, reci- tation, Gertrude Topliff; Crossing the Bar, recitation, Herbert McNeeley; Stars of the Summer Night, song, grade 8; remarks, Mr. McNamara, the principal. Grammar School Organizes Football Team. At the close of school Friday after- noon at the Greeneville Grammar school the football team held a meet- ing and elected Hugh Dillworth cap- tain and John Buchanan manager. The team has been out the past two days practicing signals and formation work. Greeneville Stars lIssue Challenge “The Greeneville Stars have orzan- ized their football team for the com- ing season. The coach of the Stars this year will be George Johnson, Ray Shahan is manager and Ed. Mack is captain. The team is much faster this year than of previous years. The Greerneville lads would like to arrange a series of games with the West Ends, the first game to be played at the Fair 8rounds next Sunday. Arrangements can be made by addressing the man- agement, Hugh Dilworth President of Class The class of 1917 of the Greeneville Grammar school held a meeting Fri- day afternoon and elected the follow- Ing officers for the ensuing year: President, Hugh Dillworth; vice pres- ident, Benjamin Stearns and secre- tary-treasurer, Celia Rozycki. Bus Ride to New London. The employes of the Finishing room of the U. S. Finishing company en- joved a 'bus ride to New London on Saturday evening. About thirty went on the trip in the auto truck of Schwartz Bros. The party returned late in the evening. Surprise Party. Matthew Parkinson was given a pleasant surprise Saturday evening by his shopmates of the U. S. Finishing Co. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr., Parkinson was presented an oak rocking chair by those pres- ent. Personals and Notes. John McWilliams, Jr., is in Boston attending the world's series games. M. J. Cummings of Central avenue is attending the series at Boston tais week. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Maleski have returned after spending their honey- moon in New York and Washington. George Johnson has resigned his po- sition with the U. S. Finishing Co. and has entered the employ of a local con- cern. John Dennis and John Morrisson will motor to Boston today where they will attend the second game of the world’s series. Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Auhuf-n Democrats Heard Notable Speakers Hon. Samuel J. Graham of the Department of Justice and " Hon. David S. Houston of the Department of Agriculture Addressed Voters at Opening Rally of the Party in This | setber City—Two Hundred Gathered in Town Hall. In spite of the fact that many of the citiens of Norwich were unaware of a Democratic rally, a fairly good sized audience heard David_S. Houston, a member of President Wilson's cabinet and secretary of agriculture, and Samuel J. Graham, member of the department of justice at Washington, D. C, and assistant district attorney of New York, at the town hall, Sat- urday eveni: Tubbs’ military band gave a con- cert in front of the democratic head- quarters on Fronklin squars previous to the rally and played in the hall. Joseph T. Fanning was the presid- ing officer and sitting on rae platform besides the speakers were Henry Ge- brath of this city and Mr. Crane of New Haven. Joseph T. Fanning, in introducing the first speaker, Samuel J. Graham, of the department of justice, Washing- ton, D. C., said: Fellow citizens, I must say that T am very thankful for the opportunity to preside over the first rally. 1 am greatly pleased as 1 always have been since entering po- litical life and the democratic party, to promote the interests of our coun- ty. it is impossible to overstate the im- portance of the present campaign. Give us the abundant prosperity which our country is enjoying and the peace which is so rare, and singularly bless- ed by having at the head of our gov- rnment those who are devoted for the greatest patriotism, zeal and welfare of the American people. We have with us from abroad, one who can lay be- fore us reasons of the faith in us and the reason why we should zo stronger each hour. Gentlemen, it gives me great pleasure to introduce to you the Hon. Samuel J. Graham, first’ assist- ant attorney general of the United States. In part he spoke as follow: We had the first same of the tional baseball series to heard the results it occurred to me, supposing the games stood 3 and 3. The manager of the Boston team on the r2orning of the deciding event went to Shore, the pitcher, to find out if he thought he would be able to do the turn on the mound. Shore answers in the affirmative. Then the ma notifies the club officials but they no, Shore is not going to pitch. Ro bing is the man, but who is Robbins Why he works in the department store around the corner. Six years ago he was a crack pitcher in a bush league, Now Hughes, our republican nomi- nee, was a fairly good pitcher in the bush league, six vears ago. Are you going to put him in? Confronted by Serious Problem. Fellow democrats, you come again to elect a chief magistrate. This not a contest between the democr and the republicans; it is a question of Wilson or Hughes. Four years azo after 16 vears of power the republi- cans were turned out of power.. I am here to to discuss the plain facts of the situation, calmly and deliber- ately, but, frankly, not to denounce those who differ with us. A serious problem confronts us no crat or republican, but a: in which the Americ engaged. Take your city water, yvour streets, lights, et are all depended upon b the ballot. We ougzht to stop, 100! listen nd think. Look which way' we are heading, of power four yvears had nearly four years of ment under the man in the ¥V house. Wilson and his party stand upon the record they made. ~They are mot ashamed of it but are pointing to it with pride. Look at resident’s great record of constructive 1 slature and handling of foreign irs. In the language of Thoma ison he has gi us “peace with honor, pros- perity with justice and edne: without militarism. A r which 1 feel confident a large maj American_people can prove Each of the ity of the great par s have a battle cry. The battle cry of the republican party is to forget. Forget our broken promises, forget all those things and do what? Trust They us an is the ¢ Remember ature passed and are crying, I have sinned, g other chance. But what of the democratic party the constructive legi the peace we have had. Mr. Hughes has presented no issues. He gives no constructive or definite proposals of what he is going to do. Now then choose your lot. Mr. Hughes has said that it is acts, not words, that count. By that stand- ard this administration is perfectly willing to be judged. This adminis- tration in the three years and six months of its existence has passed more real constructive legislation, which is now on the statute books and in operation, than the republican par- ty passed in the more than 40 its control of the government. Mr. Hughes was governor of the state of New York for three years, 11 months and 16 days and had four ses- sions of the legisiature. He managed to pass one piece of constructive leg- islation. He lacks quality of leader- ship and he spent most of his time while governor of New York gquarrel- ing with his party leaders. Possibly he is afraid to come out for anything in particular in_ fear of antagonizing the elements which sup- port him. He wants the votes of the people who want social justice and wants the vote of the big interests of the country. If he offends Wall street and the standpatters he kmocks from under him the props and supporters of his campaign. Mr. Hughes’ record as governor shows and is the only way to ascertain his attitude. He believes the government is to protect property in- stead of human rights. The New York legislature gave to the people a two- cent rate on the railroad. Was he on the side of the people of the state or railroad? He vetoed the bill. The legislature passed a bill requiring the railroads to run a full quota of brake- men protecting the loss of lives and limbs. Was he on_the side of the railroad He was. He vetoed the bill. Then on the East Side in New York during the hot season there are many babes and mothers dying to get a’bit of fresh air and God’s sunshine. To them a few cents meant a great deal. ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT - So uniformly successful has Orrine been in restoring victims of the “Drink Habit” into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to em- phasize the fact that Orrine is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. It is a sim- ple home treatment. No sanitarium expence. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; No. 2, in pill form, the voluntary treat- ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for free booklet telling all about Or- rine. N. D. Sevin & Son, 113 Main Street. There was a bill passed by the lesis- lature, making the fare from New York ‘to Coney Island 5 cents which would give these sufferers a chance to get a breath of fresh air and a glimpse of God’s sunlight. But he was on the side of the railroad. He vetoed the bill. The question of the adoption of the income tax which came before the legislature. He wrote a message which was influencial in its defeat. Hughes says that the president and congress were wrong in passing the Adamson eight-hour bill in spite of the fact that many of the republicans in the house were in favor of it. Then in another breath he said it was not an eight-hour law but a raise in wages. He has since seen a new light and has eaten his word and says he is in favor of an eight-hour law and so does Roosevelt but not in this partic- ular instance. Men Are More Contented. Great men like Ford have tried it out and it has proven not only best for the workmen but for the employer. The men are moré contented, more efficient and do better work. Some think the president was club- bed into it. It is not so. The heads of the brotherhood did not demand, but were requested by the president in a_conference. They did not prepare and present the Adamson act, they new nothing about it until it was pre- sented before the house. Had there been a strike within a few days every town and city in the United States would have been without fuel, light, et, and all perishable crops would be a total loss. The question is not a raise In wages. It is a $3 a day wage and how many hours constitute a day's work ? There was a great strike in this country once and co-ercion was used. That mas when the special interests on Wall street struck in 1907. When Mr. Gearey, president of the United States Steel corporation and Mr. Frick their representative came to Washington and demanded from Roosevelt by the throat the right to take over their nearest competitors and Roosevelt vielded. In so vielding he violated a law of this country, the Anti-Sherman Trust law and there is today a writ in the supreme court pending to set aside this violation Mr. Hughes_criticised the president for removing Mr. Herrick, ambassador to France and placing in his place an unexperienced man. Ga consideration this charge was recklessly made. Mr, Taft removed Mr. White a diplomat of 16 yvears’ experience to apoint Mr. Herrick, who had none. But suppose he did remove Herrick and It was un- wise to appoint Sharp his successor. It would be insanity to remove an ex- perieniced president and to elect Mr. Hughes as president of the United States. In part Secretary Houston said: It always has been a great pleasure for me to be in New England and to meet New Englanders. I am always glad to address New Englanders be- cause they are such independent peo- ple, willing and able to foll convietior For the past three and one half years I have had the honor to_be asociated with the present ad- ministration tha t been busy every hour and an administratjon that has de a record both in the domestic and ign fields. ve these questtons before you A party of achievement with a programme, or a party of fault You know th= record of the party. You now its and you know its failures. that in the republican plat- at some schedules were too high and must be reduced. The democratic party successfully P d the Underwood tariff law which wise. You know too, that this revision of tariff occurred at the time when the America ntrade was ex- panding. The First Real War. As some people say that this ghun- try will be ruined and say wait until the w We must make a rnment and this is worth while your attentlon. Do you realize Germany, natio this great war means to France, Russia and other of the old world who are en- in this great strife, who are sending their skilled men to the front. This is the first real war this world has ever seen. Not only men at arms, but nations at arms. Those who are not fighting with weapons at the front are fighting in making muni- tions. These nations are piling up great monstrous burdens of taxes, but suppose then there should be a change, would there be any undue threatening to the American industry. The democrats have prepated for this. In speaking of the income tax, Sec- retary Houston said, I nm not going to discuss it for it will take vears to per- fect it, I think, and so do many oth- ers. T trust that the party who plac. ed it on record will be able to make the necessary admendments. Do you realize how the federal reserve act saved us from a panic two vears ago? Today when great problems of fl- nance arise are taken care of. How are the great cotton and grain crops taken care of? Not by Wall street, but by a committee in_the treasury building of the United States. There is a great Tield of national Interest in- volved in usual life. People do not clearly realize that the citles could not exist without the rural life, and a great deal has been done by the ad- ministration for production. This administration has created an office of market with a high trained personel | at the head with capital to discuss the problems. Many democrats come from the rural districts and know the problems. A law was passed for| stability of crops upon which farmers ! could appraise for market. You know of the problems with Mexico and the German subma- rines. We have declined, under en- ormous pressure from people, who had money invested in Mexico, to keep out of war. We kept out of war. We are not at war and furthermore we dom’t want it. Some criticise President Wilson for not using force. I have too much respect for the morality of the people of the Unitee States to criticise President Wilson in failing to recognize Huerta. Soon after a se- ries of happenings occurred. One is the taking of an American seaman at Tampico Admiral Mayo at once de- manded a redress and some criticised President Wllson for sup- porting Mayo. But that is just one, Follow the arrest and improsonment of one carrying mails to Vera Cruz, and other manafestations of similar in stances. President Wilson asked per- mission to call out the army and navy to get Huerta out. Both republicans and democrats in congress voted to give him the power oy a large ma- ) .{f the school was well constructive part in their party? There is only one, and that is the women's right to vote, if adopted by the state. Since Hughes has accepted the nom- ination has he shown us anything or light on the present controversy? Al- though he tells us he accepted the nomination and resigned from the bench to save the country. Secretary Fouston told of how the president cop- ed with the railroad strike situation In calling the brotherhood yeaders to- Trying to Stall Continuing ' Secretary Houston said the only think they do is criticise. They are trying to stall and trying to let him in without tne American peo- ple knowing what he is going to do. The same men who ran the republican convention in 1912, ran the 1916 con- vention, So in a very true sense the real is- sue of the day is whether you will nave a great democracy led by a great democrat, or headed by a financial airstocracy of Wall Street. There is not & man purer in private or public life than your present lead. er, Woodrow Wilson. There is not a less selfish man who thinks less in personal interests than Wilson. There has never been a man better frain- ed in the chair of the presidency of the United States than Wilson. He is a student of history and a real pro- gressive, and that is a great qualifica- tion. Wilson has demonstrated in his trying circumstances where he is headed. He has studied the institution of this country and there is no more or patient, persistent, and courageous man than Woodrow Wilson. A puzzling thing to my mind is that his critics are criticising him for his chief traits, Finally he has been tried by fire. Through his great.experience and his wonderful vision he Will be the safest man in the White House. Is there anyother great enterprise in this na- tion or elsewhere, if it had a man- ager as Woodrow Wilson and has done for the enterprise as Wilson has Gone for this nation, would such a business turn such a man down? TAFTVILLE Rally Day Observed at the Taftville Congregational ~Church—Basketball Team Holds Dance—Personals and Notes. GHILD GETS SICK GROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED “CALIFORNIA S8YRUP OF FIGS” CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- ACH OR BOWELS. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” then don't worry, be- cause it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poi- son, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the howels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough “inside cleansing” is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit flg syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “Cal- ifornia Fig Syrup Company.” the whole there does not seem to be much Brooklyn money in sight. William Blanchette, Henry Blan- chette, Daniel Perkins and John Reardon of Willimantic were guests at a party in Norwich Saturday evening. Thomas Greenwood, Harry Jervis and George Weller, Jr., took a hike to Canterbury and _return Saturday, making the trip of 19 miles in record time. Sunday was observed as Rally Day at the Taftville Congregational church Sunday school with appropri- ate exercises. There was a very large attendance and the home department represented. he object of Rally Day is to get to- gether the members of the school af- ter the summer vacation, create new interest in the school- work for the coming season. Supt. Arthur Picker- ing made a short address on the need of a greater membership and greater interest in the school. Secretary Hill of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. was in- troduced by Supt. Pickering and spoke on the way in which things in this life should be done, saying that no matter how smal] the task it should be done well and that the doer should put his whole_heart and soul into the doing of it. He spoke on Sunday school work and gave the members great encour- agement for the coming year. There was singing by the school. At the ev- ening service Rev. Arthur Varley | spoke on The Consecration of Our Gifts. Ball Fans at Putnam and South Wind- ham. The ball games at Putnam and South Windham draw many of the ball fans of the village to one or the other of these places Sunday after- noon. A truck load of fans in the au- to truck of Frank Lafleur made the trip to Putnam. Among the many fans attending the game at utnam were James Hanlon, William Donahue, Adam Troeger, Adolph Leipold, John Herd and 'ward MecSheffe: Those going to South Windham re Bd- ward Munphy, David O’Brien Sr., John Daley, Bernard Hasler, Frederick Purple, Richard Coleman, Archie Mueller, Joseph Belair and James ‘White. Hold Successful Dance. The Taftville basketball team gave a well attended dance at the Maenner- chor hall Saturday evening. There were numerous guests from Williman tic, New London and Jewett Cit Music for dancing was furnished Heinrich’s _orchestra. Refresiments were served at intermission. A good sum was realized by the team which will_go towards defraying expenses for the coming season. The commit- tee in charge were Arthur Roy, chair- man, James White and Joseph Belair. Personals and Notes. Albert Portelance was a visitor in Brooklyn over the week-end. John Sullivan was a week-end visi- tor with friends in Greeneville. Miss Florence Ironsides spent the week-end with friends in Moosup. William Roy of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends here over the week-end. ‘William Wohlleben spent the week- end as the guest of friends in Nor- wich Town. The Bear Cats basketball team will start their practice today in prepara- tion for the coming season. The Corner Stone club of the Taft- ville Congregational church wiil hold a meeting at the church tonight. Andrew Frohmander has purchased a black and tan hound which lLe will give a tryout as soon as the law is off, Miss Mildred Harroun of Williman- tic spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Beardow of Provi- dence street. Many local sportsmen will be out bright and early this morning with their guns and dogs as the hunting seasons opens today. The local fans and Red Sox rooters are giving two to one odds on Bos- ton to win the world’s series. But on | Radiating a new spiritof ac- | | complishment in road travel | Seriop Booth —_— BORN SMITH—In Jewett Cit 1916, a daughter, James Smith. Octdber 5, to Mr. and Mrs. ev. Richard Hjort and of 69 Myers wich. STRONG-BARSTOW — In Danlelson, Oct. 7, 1916, by Rev. C. J. Harriman, of Putnam,” Julius Levi Stronz and Miss Hazel Lucas Barstow. RYAN-3 In New York, by Rev. John T. i m. H. Ryan of New London and Miss Annie MoGee of New York. BLIVEN-BLAIR—In this cf Octo- ber 7, 1916, by Rev. Edward S. Wor- cester, Aired G. Bliven and ¥ Vera Blair, both of Norwich. DIED COLLINS—In this city, October 8, 1916, S widow of John T. Collins. the residence of her s. Cornelius Kelleher, 148§ avenue, Tuesday morning. 10, at 8.15. Requiem mass ¥'s chure 9. Burial in ot St. Mary's cemetery. In Preston, October 7, 1316, ellie Hansen, aged 40 years. funeral parlo s Monday aft ernoon, at 2 ocicck Burt , October 6, Andrews, of Brook- 51 years. 1n Canterbury, Oct. home of her ¥ BENNETT. at the Funeral late home Monday, Oct. 9, clock. We thanks the re neighbors £ for the deads o dness and hy during ou reavemen death of our som, rl, and for the beautiful dower: pecial e employes of the Am Thermos Bottle Co. gned: AND MRS, WILILTAM X Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBAL MERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (inciuding Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Runs down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the ~Arteries. Culture treatment orly for Blood Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty= phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits after 8 p. m. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors City of Norwich Water Works Oftics of Board_of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Coan,, Oct. 1, 1916. Water rates for the quarter cnding Sept. 30, 1916, are due and pavable at the office Oct. 1, 1916. Ofilce open from 830 a. m_until 5 p. m. Additions will be made to all bills remaininz unpaid after Oct. 20, 1916. jority. The other bandits crossed over the border and believe the people of the United States approve of the ac- tion taken. Tn general what programme are the republicans taking. What is a single Ne.18 :NORWNH MOTOR SALES CO., Thames Square, J. F. McCurdy, Manager CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. seps0d | TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY !l.25 To New Ygrk $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER S8ERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesduvs, Thurs- days, Sundays at 6 p. m. New York. Brooklyn PBridce, Pler, East River, fcot Roosevelf Street, Mondays, Wednesdoys. Fri- daya at b p. m. Bitective Oct. Isth, 918, $1.26—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 A ST T s T RIS AT S S o PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET ; Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING hington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Ageat for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Wi Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices, Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O o, 11 to 25 Ferry Street The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE THE SHERMAN STREET BRIDGE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. PER ORER THE SELECTMEN. Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny "Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. PeopEegl_flarkei 6 Franklin Street JUBTIN HOLDEN, Propristor 85 Cents is our price for Dollar WATCOCHES The best American Dollar Aiarm Clock, 75c. An assortment of Eig and Baby Bens, etc. Reduced prices Mantle Clocks. Special Solid Gold Pendant and Gold Filled Chain, $1.00. dJ. OGULNICK & CO. 82 Franklin Street, Norwich The Store Where Your Dollar Has More Cents on Kitchen and New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. C. P. STANTON 52 Frarklin Street ©On ®RCCOURT OF IncIicase T price 4f toe sacco, Cigar will ae 30ld irom moy ou fan2d i3 Frankiis St WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than tarough the ad- vertising columns of The etin. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- fness before the public. there is ne medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.