Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 7

SR s e us & Mitchell Co. Qhwe Bulletin. | ADMITTED TO STATE CHAMBER e ————— | Norwish, Friday, Oot. 27, 1916, : ey The ofteo THE WEATHER Local Chamber of Commerce Now Affiliated With State Body i Conditions. —Norwich Delegates Attended Annual Meeting in Mid- : i WM. H. ALLEN paThS, Horthern storm of Wedtsaday Y, s | T it aoN of " observation. It s somewhat dletown—State Finances Looked Upon as Important the Teachers : colder in the Atlantic states. There will be local rainy Satu i the middls Atlantic states western New land. East of the ch-ntu‘!r‘lll""f be ‘t‘:l’ rtan of im] ce. Winds for Friday and Saturday: | The Chamber of Commerce of Nor- North Atiasue: Moderate west be- | wich, Connectlcut, was on Thursday Voderato variable. * |edmittea to the Connecticut State Forecast. Chamber of Commerce and from now on the newly organized chamber will Matter—Joseph T. Cruttenden Elected Vice President. —— VISITORS s Convention vepsi WELCOME To You Our 88 Main St. New Millinery Ribbons “For the providing of revenue suffi- clent to mest its expenses, new taxes ‘were laid, some in & manner never un- dertaken by any other commonwealth. It was“especiaily provided that some of these should be tried out for two (YOO DIAMONDS g Laces T oy, Tork: Tair FTids¥i | be afilinted with the state association. years and the matter brought up = s “ Saturday cloudy. probably rain, 1tilé | 1% X0 fance was made at the snnu- | 2gain in the session of 1917, To study 0 o e al g epartment WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, - BRACELETS, RINGS day Increasing cloudiness, probabl portion. rain in west Observations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmacy, changes Thursday New England: Fair Friday, Satur- The following records reported from show the changes in temperature and the barometric 5 | dleown. state chamber. tenden was second vice president. Attending as delegates from the Nor- wich chamber were Daniel T. Shea, al convention of the state body in Mid. Joseph T. Cruttenden of this city was elected vice president of the Last year Mr. Crut- Franki H. Smith, Frank J. King, Her- bert R. Branche, Charles W. Pearson the working of these laws in the in- terim is maniseftly botn desirable and necessary. A committee of able men, appointed for the purpose, has called into conference with it representatives of all the interests subject to stats taxation. These interests enthusias- tically fell in with the proposition, both in the direction of advice and Sweaters Store In Eastern Connecticut Trimmings Women’s Neckwear Art Needlework I YOYOWYA ? Ther. Bar.| oon sohe o e emy for oo, | consultation, and in the sharing of the To the hundreds of school teachers who will visit Nor Handkerchiefs of every description, 8 & M. Ruicisesescsaii, 56 3000 | ert W, Parkins. % e e e Lo 1 lin Underw: - i i 3 3 odels i 12 m. LTI 64 2095 | Among the speakers were W. H.|Dhave been working on this questiol Muslin Un rear wich today, many of them for the first time, as well as Confectionery > newest models in every 6P M. .............0..0l0 50 30.05|Childs of New York, HMoward Eliott, |If the outooms of this shall be that a S Gatiels, e Highest 65, iowest 50. president of the New York, New Ha- | Scheme can be brought forth, which House Dresses S ¥ el Boys’ Clothin| = 2 v Comparisons. ten and Hartfora raiiroad, and Hon. | [8%, (15 \RI008 020 Srbeenton oo the to all other visitors to the city, we extend a cordial in- g S e e Predictions ~ for Thursday: Local|Mr, Cheney of Sou anchester, next general assembly as a plan likely i = | rains, colder at night. William A. Somers & state director, | i raise the revenue necessary for the Corsets stati isit thi 5 Boys’ Sweaters = J & H B 3 Tl araden SaBtos:. Tk attended a_meeting of the state di- | %0 raise the fevenue nooessary for the vitation to visit this store. You are welcome either as & Ollfl Geo. o hss Moon and Tides. ening and remained over for the anu- [ Sun, Rises. | Sets. || Water. Il Rise: T _High || Moon al meeting on Thursday. 5. | follows: i Qverhauling e "F B Valentine of Derpy declin. | might be taken up the same way in- you will find our employees ready and eager to make - ), s =d & ro-clection as secretary and the | cluding ;Mt o D:"‘{;’:? ol: ey Rugs Children’s Hosiery hcers. w 4 %o select his| Taking up the freight situation, Mr. s : 3 Sutcossor | Tha mext convention will | Pease said that cooperation between vour stay here enjoyable, comfortable and profitable. Warm Underwear an epalr or : be held jn Har*ford. carriers and shippers would be much Lifloleum‘ i bours after high bméer’la'zux; jow| The need of co-operation betwoen [ to lessen the difficuities. He review- tionty : ide. which 18 fallowed by Aoo: e. the state body and local chambers |ed briefly the recently congested con- Sta - Mg Akt = O corinercs wad . emphasised. by | ditions of Freight. the steps taken 1o | | Trunks~ Visiting Teachers May Have AUTOMOBILES, REENEVILLE Charles A. Pease, of Hartford, presi- dent of chamber, in his annual report. rectors in Middletown Wednesday ev- The election of officers resulted as Edward P. Jones of Winsted, ment it will be to having the subject debated, with bitterness, perhaps, commitiee hearings next year.” The speaker said that such an ob- in relieve the situation. R. LaMotte Russell, of South Man- Children’s Coats Children’s Dresses Suit Cases visitors or customers. This complete Department ERIE Hemt: Tosenn T Curtengen. of | ject could well command the interest Store, with all its conveniences, is at your service, and & Korwich, vice president: R. La Mott |Of every chamber of commerce and i W, . Women’s Hosiery Russell of South Manchestey, treasur- |&dded that many other questions Infants’ Wear Women’s Gloves Children’s Gloves )\ /b NNV L Toilet Goods Exarsisss Held | #t. Ahe Gresns He pointed out that while the indi- | chester, reported for the committee Thermos Bottles S N, vidual chambers could accomplish |organized by the chamber to assist F erm )i ? CARRIAGES, WAGONS, I Grammar Schosl Thursday — Mis: | ;nuch for the benefit of their commu- |in_ improving the taxation laws and ares Rehated { TRUCKS and CARTS, Vechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- sionary Society Meets at Federates Church—Personals and Notes. d | nitics, “the co-operation of these sep- arate units, through such an organiza- tion as this, accomplishes in many di- the administration of the same in the state. The Connecticut chamber of com- Hand Bags VL Jewelry As there will be no school sessions | rections that which could not be done | merce as such, was incorporated in Comforters We offer visiting School Teachers an opportunity to Books &l ing, Uphoistering and Wood Work. | at the Greeneville Grammer School on h,\'Rindi\’idL\al action.” 1914, but it was really organized in £ h d h‘ ‘h ¥ f b. d & d P t C d‘ = s cksmithing in all its branches. |Friday on account of the teachers' eferring to legislation, he said that | January, 1899, under the name of the i TWi ares 2 ost Car: <i8 Biwoiwmehing convention held in this citv, the reg- | perhaps the most imporiant matter | Connecticut Business Mews associa- Sheets shop in Norwich an BE rebated in accor: alll S ular Friday afternoon exercises weré |that had to be taken up in the legis- | tion. The Connecticut chamber is a = ield Thursday afternoon in the school. | lature o 5 was the question of | member of the United States cham- ef 5 < held Thursday aft nool. | lat t 1915 h ton ot ber of the United States ch ance wi e Merchants’ Week plan which is in opera. Dress Goods s A prokramme of fifteen numbers wad | state finances. He continued: ber of commerce, o S| 0 arl orp. participated in by the school. The fol- s z < Dress Silks S . lowing is the programme: Song, Sweet Linens tion this week. Ask any of our salespeople about & o and lLow, all grades: recitation, Keep | WOULDN'T PRODUCE WHEN CAPTAIN HINSCH DECLARES Wash Goods | 307 to 515 North Main St. |a Buff Upper Lip, Arthur Fitch: rect UGS A 5 Fl Is R . £ <l 3 fadion, O0"the Bt Buuia Rodiay HES MAN TOOK OFFER BRITISH_YARN RIDICULOUS annel Merchants’ Week and they will gladly explain the plan. Ummbrell Bl i, i el e, Swi ome, e d i i ' piano solo, The Mountain Stream, Eli- | Wilsen Enthusiast Backed Down on | Says Story Was Started By Sailor Dis- Caitiins £ the Rich sl 5 zabeth McClimon: recitation. = The 75 Even Money. charged From Willehad. i rtuni i o <) DENT IST Morning _Sun, Janie Lembert: song i % uadsrome) By taking advantage of the opportunity which this plan Silverware Sl e 4 There's Music In_the Air, all grades: [ So much has appeared in print| “Ridiculous” declared Capt. Fred- i : B = DR. E. J. JONES recitation, Little Things, i'red Smead: | about the betting In New York city | erick Hinseh in. emphetic tones on Curtain Materials affords you may be enabled to enjoy all the benefits of Cut Glass S s t 46 Sh B .ld' recitation, Kl;?\nl‘;s, ;: orge Hollings- |and none about the betting on Nor- | Thursday morning when questioned 5 uite ~nnon u song, The Lizht Hearted Fairy, | wich, it will interest those who in reference to th m that the . . i rWars o g e VA Leing srade: recitation, A Mistake, | following the wasers on the political | North German Llovd. liner Witles Cretonnes the convention, do some Fall shopping, and at the same Dinne: e wke elecator Snetucie en- s Cruthers: recitation, Tea for [situation to know that a regular v had, now lying at the state steamship o | tranc hone. Three, Hazel Cruth recitation, To | tor to this city listened to considera- | terminal in F Yew London, will act Phonographs . s . Kitchenware i s _Spesy the Frinced Gentian, Tola Shew; reci- | ble strong talkc in one Of the barber | within the Amerioen ey g time have your fare paid to Norwich and return. i P tation. The Duel, Neilie Ksiazek: song, | shops. It was $75 even that Wilson | as a telegraph station for German sub- s = * 0il St ! Trommer's America, all grades would win the election Visitor | marines. Captain Hinsch is in charge Sewing Machines oves M e was shy of the nece: Ty mount so | of the affairs of the E: e v - E B FUNERAL. made no repiy. After zetting shaved | ing to. o Maw Londor ron fa A rard: THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. ! 7 ——— he left the shop only to return with | ms he Germa e iRkt Necl | vergreen beer Gharles Lefhowicz. 2 cool hundred In his pocket. The talk | nou' ! pg German steamship Necicar ! REAL GFRMAN GER The funeral of Charlés Leéfhowicz, | Was still strong. He offered to take Max Wielsch of Quincy, Mass. is on draught at the five-year-old boy who was drown- | the bet and more, but the $75 Was | who is supposed 1o have written a let- H JACKEL & CO ed Tuesday, wa eld from the homeé | not produced, ! ter intercepted by the British,” con- = = == 3 e 5t e o ] . g of his parents on Roosevell enue. At 7 TR t ed apt g sc] “‘was - v L the St. Jos ices were | PUTNAM AUTO DRIVER et D s lE | iTEACHE RS WILL GATHER of the monthly socials took place and | PRESENTED GIFTS FOR | A [ beld at o Srolons at which Rev: IV BEFORE STATE SECRETARY.|had, on Sept. 11. 1914, and, has no IN NORWICH TODAY [ s e O o candidates were FREIRICEL LeNT worR L I T You Want Good | M ars Ary = | Maciejewski officiate Friends of the el more knowledge of conaitions on 2 e 1\ i meveral applications wefe, ® st | THESE ARE BETTER |bov were pearcrs, Gurial was in (¢ | Robert P, Bruce Seitled Whole Case in|board the liner ‘than ihe utmose|Seventicth Annual Mesting of State e e e Uavaliord For Misses Margaret Mo- | TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR | Cummings and Ring had charse of she Just One Sentence. Sraneer .do not believe any intel-| Association to be Held at Slater|ing 14 candidates were obligated. Vote| Caffery and Mary Tighe and Gold COFFEE tuneral arrangéments R — gefut iueulean Bieleed MHIGND on Hall, was taken on the business agent for| Picce For John Crawford. GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Siments. Tuwenty-four alleged violators of the| €NCE 1o 4 Tumor which is 50 utt B e s il asiinetors T 23, |! Yot e Missionary Society Meets. motor vehicle laws appeared at the|false and absurd 9 Teachers from all sections of east-| will be announced later. For the excellent work contributed ry ours at....... c i e The Ladies' Missl ociaty ot | Wiomebtle nearings before the secre- || GBI linech nasurally oblected | o “Connectiout will gather_in “this | " The” entartuinment prosramme fol- | in preparation for the state Woman's | b - oad 28c Ib. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franiiin St [ The Ladies' Alissiona oty ol tary of state, Charles D. Burnes, at the | {0 British interference with mails but|city today (Friday) for the 70th an- | jows: Address by Martin Olin of | Auxiliary parade held in Middletown, tra g at..... e to Palace Cafe e Federated church held thelr reg- | capitoi Wednesday afternoon he added that they were welcome to|nual meeting of the Connecticut State [ Providence, organizer for the Interna- | last August, the Misses Margaret Me- Ceylon T 35¢1b — - Thursday afternoon. The remulay puer| 1 met a fricnd whom I hadn't seen |Make any researches :mey desired if jTeachers' Association. Norwich is but | tional Machinjsts' Assoctatlon: vocal| Caffrey and Mary Tighe and John eylon lea....... 3 iness wWwas transicted and severnl ma.|in, ten years and that was the end of | they hoped to discover any violation of [one of the four cities in which the | solo. William Counihan: recitation, Ed- | Crawford, were presented gifts at the All other kinds 25¢ Ib. et were-rend by” MIMGIent: et Bres] it 1l Robert P. Bruce of Put- | tbe 1aws of neutrality. “onvention is to be held simultaneous- | wara Sullivan :address, William Fitz- | regular meeting of the Ladies' auxil other kinds. . .. . Di}. A_ J_ SINAY |F e soas There was @ large ai. |Dam had to say about his driving a[ The mission of the Willehad here||. The other three cities are New | gerald, nominee for representative in|iary, Division No. 54, Ancient Order of Baki Powder 12¢ Ib. Bl e e L ¥ 41" | motcr vehicle while under the influence | Was to act as “mother ship” to the|Haven, Hariford and Norwalk. This|the general assenibly. Hibernians, held Thursaay evening, in ng ielb ) i tendance a: th ting of liquor. Tha secretary susnended his | Eremen or some other German sub- |is the time that the state con-| Ratreshments were served under the!| Buckingham Memorial. Magic Yeast 4¢ box Dentl t s T indefinitely, sea merchantman and no one in New | vention has been held in Norwich. direction. of the following committee:| At the business meeting Mrs. Julia gic Yeast ...... S = : mxfmfl" m:r T el M (Lr_\‘m]")n r:.mnur‘ with the situation at-| The programme is as fogu Fan, | Arthur Brook. chairman: John sam- | Brock, president, occupted the chair. |} peanit Butter 12¢ b 2 A sy e oty - 18 - e Surprise Birthday Party. ributes any ulterior motive to her|( General Meetings in Slater Hall, |, Steve Mead, Joseph _ Schofield, [ Following the business session a so- S * Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich |home at 70 Prospect street with a se- | el i siven at the|Dresence. Her —wireless equipment with Fiée Atademy;-9.40, Prelimi- | a8 Siexe JIeA, Somebl, it 'l elal Tous wes enjoyedl and refreshe Phops 1177-3 vere illness, £ TUEPEISe chart Sl ot s was sealed within five mrmutes after business meeting; 9.50, address |~ —_— nts of cake a coffee were served | B . T ol EWea [y aien uARAREY sinde vemainchl |l welcoras, Al 1. Blows: mayor of e ittie 0 cbarge which:Gomel o T e i et Ao i i a3 s - of s .. Brown, m o ’ by the committee in c vhich com- olr. and Mrs Y onimTE n honor °f s BIfth | in that condition. Tme only founda- | Norwich: response, Charles 5. Jen-| _ Has Returned from Brooklyn. | by the committee in charge which com- Umted Tea lm orters range, N.J, awarded as follows: Fivst. Mae | tion for the report which gained wide | nings, superintendent of schools, New | Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. Ir, has re- | JIeo¢, S8 00 or ot eat er well avenue re Wwood and Otio Baltz: oonsoie: | clreulation. is genera regarded as|London; 10, address, The Educated |turned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he S\ Marearet McCattroy and Miks % ¥ g e s, Henry Briess ang. jwed | Peing in the over-enthusiastic imagin- | Derson, Marion L. Burton, president of | occupied his former puipit last Sunday. Tighe were presented gold lava- | 218 Main Street The Greeneville Grammar Rt e -Damnsail e Tod|ation of a discharged saflor. Smith College, Northampton: 3, pusi- | Rev. Dr. Slocum was accorded a vel E B i iobodl o Il Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad | oo e aeing ey e | ™ e sucsts yetarmed home ot 4|, The letters which caused all the|ness meeting; 3.13, address, Tlic Place | hospitable reception by his former | hS1ic costames whicn were. wor by | al , after s and is developing a fast|and the guests ¢d Dome at a|commotion were made public in Lon- |of a Teacher in a Democracy, Martin | parishioners onday morning hisbypc 50 N e N e Tohn ) Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper. | ™™ e U evishing their host many|don Vednesday. The mrst was from |C. Brumbaugh, governor of Pennsyl- |sermon appeared in full in e Brook- | Criwiora was e e e s y ] i | = b i - Max Weiltsch of 61 East Eighth street | vania. lyn Eagle. Monday Rev. Dr. Slocum | ¢ " Grilling the delegation, The pres- i The work on the paving of North _— Soth. Bostos 5 Sect Meetings, or: »d by Car- | visi j& ron, who is a student at| oF drilling by s A 3 . y AL, X . 4 £ sion, and was addressed to| Section Meetings, organized by Car- |visited his con, who is a Studen e Hah seach) et made e Ar ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. Main_street is ‘progressing rapialy. . N £, A, Notes. his brother Gustave, in the.German |lon L. Wheeler, 'state supervising | Peddle institute. Matswiet PEiobion oA repott Pt ur improve S | The steam shovel is at work near & The senior class has decided to hold |army. It is given our as follows: | agent, New London. High school Cent connts: convention: neld ¥, Ston 1?1'; 5 rlfmr.ch&hn‘:\lng au; ln“‘txim» the annual football dance. The fol- | “Dear Gustave—The Willehad sailed |room 3, rst floor, Norwich Free Aca S ington was read by the recording sec- . P E t] M k t E An:\.l. a foot ecp from th Margue- | lowulg‘ members of the class _bave | today. I am to stay here until the | demy, (!la.n‘n\an‘ llenry‘.l. _Tirrell, BORN. retary, Miss Conneliy. It was h l s eop e's arKe rite corner. i ‘.‘5}\“";fi,’,“f,ie"R‘fi',,?é’,‘,§°s¥-‘;“,k°°mm;’z‘r‘§§e end of the war. The Willehad will ){H:il‘l;;lpul {}r[ee '&“?fj{‘,‘on‘\"v'v“a'fi?r !x;' O'SULLIVAN—In Derby. a_son_to At-| very favorable and w=a accepted. The I'OIIC la OZEIlge > 4 e ) s rnd airman, Ray Burk 2 act within the American three-mile | address, The Recitation, iD: | torney and ars. Patrick B. O'Sullivan | quarterly report nf the officers . was _ 6 Franklin Street | TAFTVILLE R Alfred Heneault, Leonard |limit as a telegraph station for sub-|Hood, principal Gilbert school. Win- (Marguerite Lawton, formerly of g ven and accepred. » will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, e Pui Georgiette Comeau, Dorot marines. She has four months provi- | Sted. Rural Schools, Slater Hall, Nor- | Norw rtainment os the evening{and all disorders of the throat and JUBTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Wokaths SCANPRRERe - st0s Meeting iren g el o sions on board. e Q“r;u pcademy. Chalrman, At | pURDICK—In Stoninzton (Pawca- | wag furnished by the following: Pia- T crence — will be the annual Nutting esond. 1o 5 aptain | thur N. Potter, state supervising agent | tuck). Oct. 25, 1916, 4 Son. e et e n ; 2 ; Garage for Taftvills—Miss Simoneau |Day and a holiday convention Wil | Jacheme of the APilered 1o hic im0 Wilimantics. 11, address, —The | Fressrick. c M. ind Mye I LRGBS T (R 10 A BOX AT Entertains—Personals and Notes, | P¢ held in the city. in Germany. Tt is quoted as follows: | School Room Survey, Francls C Burdick = Miss Bertha Morgan; vocal solo, Ire- 9 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN e “I TCjcice T am now here ‘as ‘captain | Wadsworth, azent Masachuseiis State ian e lang Must BeHeaver s My Mother DUNNS PHARMAC | At a recent meeting of the workers' ? of the. Willehad. The Koln stili lies at | Board of Tiducation;: discussion ope Came From There, Miss Margaret i Dental & conference heid in tie Taftville Con- |enue in honor of her Sister, Miss No-| Boston. I am here with the Willehad | bY H. O. Clough, state inspector, Hart- T Kearns. surgeon gregational church it was planned to|ra Simoneau, ~The evening was spént|on a special mission. Later on you|ford. Grammar school, Slater Hal, = i 50 Main Street. hold the next ‘meeting in the ohurch ic and dancing. music for the | will hear more from me. I fgal Norvich Fhree i o 4 e d {ss St K McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. | November. and tae followine o cing being furnished by a three | that I have dona semethirts fas the| Fred L. Newton, supervising PEIELS | Snauiio stile 3 3 mittee was appointcd to serve at_the | iece orchestra. During the evening a | Fatherland and that I shall have more | P2l Norwich; 2, address, Teaching : New London, 5 tables: Miss Lillibridge, Miss Kyie, | dainty lunch was served by the hostess. | to do.” e St Lot e Alexandet - Mrs, Linderson and Miss Edwards. e The reference to a special mission | nSINE & 3 et i N| Wellschiager alone and = A Garage For Taftville. in Captain Pachens’ letter is regarded | Lgre5a 4. Brown, principal Saltonstall | fiss Nora Noonan. urc en D. S. MARSHK| Mis Mary Simoneau Entertain Tattville will have a garage in the|as simply applving to aiding such | 5eho0l New Tondon, Bdward I Gra- | gporr_yawms—In New London. Oct. Egropsin bR Wednesday evening a pleasant sur- | future. The place is to be on Mer- | German sub-sea merchantmen as|uicy SRindergarcen, | Eroad Street L T e Rt 4 3 prise party was given at the home of | chants avenue and will be run by John | might arrive here. Kindcrsarlen f'he{iman Helen B. ;3’:‘”“;:" .Tsmre:' s » . 15 Mlil! smlt ates 75 centa mer day and um P]anos iss Mary Simoneéau of Norwich av-|Paradis and Joseph Burcnard, two ex-| Washington authorities place no|Royce, kindergartner, HODArt Avenus | NpwMANS . SAUNDERS— T New HAYES BROTHERS, el DL e credence in any Sinister motive on the | conooi, Norwich. 2.00, demonstration, | Tondon: Oct. 25, 195, by Iiev. Joseph Teleshone 1222 . 26-28 Breadway o E = part of the Willehad. They point out!(jse of Building Material, demon- | F. Brown Henry J. Newmdnn and ayer- Pianos OLD-TIME REMEDY Personals and Notes. that any attempt on her part to act|sfrated with a class of children. Ger.| Alwilda May Saimdors. I\ P Thomas Broderick and son, John, (85 2 telegraph wofi;{‘;’?nad pogiiiis ‘;*: trude L. Stadtmueller, supervisor of = = s were recent visitors in Hartford. i 2 0 prompt| yindergartens, New London. Victor VlCtrOlaS MAKES PURE BLOQD action on the part of the United|" The state officers are: President, | pOLEY—In New London, Oct. 25, 1916, DlRE‘ IORS Mr. and Mrs. George Weller are| Si2tes; While operations outside Amer- | Thomas H. Patterson, Bristol: first| Jonn H. Foléy. aged 49 years. 2 ON EASY TERMS Hood's Carsaparilla has been and | spending a few dayg with friends i |ican tertitorial waters would draw | yice prestdent, Osear L. Burdick, Stam- | DoUGLASS_ T Clarks Fails Oct THE SHERMAN STREET BRIDGE 81l 18 the, people's medithe. Pacius | Hortiors, 3 auick attention from allied cruisers. |ford; second 'vice president, Clement | 1916 “Myron Merle Douglass_iged —AND— WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER Sunlight Building, Marsh Building, |of its reliable character and its won- G. Hyde, Hartford; recording R T l?:-:‘u;‘f%xé‘ and Mrs. Sheffield = NOTICE. PER ORER §6 Franklin Strest, 230 Stato Strest, | derful success in purifying, enriching | Mrs. Richard Taylor of South aVin- | FOUGHT SHOULDER TO e e 0 erE . Soeiis R 1, ot 38 EMBALMERb THE SELECTMEN. Norwich New London R s imloon e rallsy- g‘;‘;‘r‘;; & the guest of her slster. Mrs.| gHOULDER WITH REPUBLICANS | Sher Webster Now Haven (Comee [Masle KRAE Klukiievwitts: sxslih —scrotula, .catarrh, rheumatism, dys. = 2 ponding secretary, Samuel P. Willard, [ ¥ears. = JOSEPH BRADFORD, =T Team From This State Put Conne - w. B. Sel- {CLEVELAND—In Hampton. Oct. 25, i <) 1647 pepsia, loss of appetite, that tired| Mr. ang Mrs. William Mulholland are i el ERETL il Do i o | 6, Feten £ Aicta 4 ADAMS TAVERN i861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America;: Pheibe. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian, er, Scotch Alé, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C & Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HIll P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- izg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town ‘Telephone 518 MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livw Boarding We tee our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable prices. Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's) feeling, general debility. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies and en. riches the blood, and in so doing ren. service possible. This been tested for years. pure, clean and absolutely safe, well as of peculiar and unequale medicinal merit. medicine ha: any drug store. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel, 642.2. Lady Assistant ders the human system the greatest 1t is perfectly as Get Hood's, and get it now from the guests of friends in New Bedford for a few days.fl Robert Graham has returned to Pan_ ama after spending several weeks at his home in Lisbon. s d Frank Ducharme and family have moved from Norwich avenue to Benoit's block on Merchants avenue. Andrew Jarry has restgned his po- sition with the Troy Steam Laundry and has accepted a position with the People’s store. Thomas Jarry of New Bedford is spending a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs, Christopher Caron of South B street. Hartwell Thompson, student at the Harvard Medical school, s visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- son of Front street for a few days. Georgs Poyerd and John Thoma have resigned thelr positions with the Pon- emah Mills and have accepted employ- metn with a munition concern in Nor- wich. ; A A £ oyl B IER ARN = On the Map. Referring to the renomination of Connecticut's republican congressmen, E. J. Hill, J. P. Glynn, R. P. Freeman, P. D. Oakley and Col. J. Q. Tilson, the ‘Waterbury Republican says: . Few states in the union had as good a “team” of congressmen in the Six- ty-fourth ~ congress as Connecticut. Each of (he Sve representatives from this state distingyished himself in more than one way and _although none had been in the previous session, the even though the southern democratic superior statesmanship of each of them “put Connecticut on the map” legislators, who controlied the session, were loath to recognize the fact that thers were any such places as Con- necticut and New Engtand. As repub- licans, they fought shoulder tp shouid- er with the other republican con- gressmen of the country to defeat as many sectional measures as possible, and for the passage of imperative legis- lbl‘gon, such s the army and navy s. Congressman Richard P. Freeman of New London, the representative of the Second Conmecticut dmerict, was un- usually active on the committes - public lJands and was so busy g T R P i OV G R lew, Thompsonville; auditor, Louis H. Stanley, Hartford. A change has been made !n the Kin- dergarten program. The kindergarten section will be held at 2 p. m. in_the Broad street kindergarten. instead of at.the Academy. As this will take the form of a demonstration in kin- Gergarten work, it is hoped (hat those desiring to atténd will be prompt. MACHINISTS HELD FIRST OF MONTHLY SOCIALS Heard Address by International Organ- izer Olin of Providence. Following the regular business meet- ing of the Machinists’ union held in Eagles' hall, Thursday neght, the first matters pertaining to that committes that he found no time w return o his home for Chrismas. His success in getting pasct the $170,000 appropria. ation for the dredging of New London harbor so as to make a thirty-three- foot chanel met with general ap- proval in his district and that achieve- et sioneiwould: inmure:nix receleo- . v Litchfield, widow of for- mer’ Gov. Chauncey F. Cleveland, in her $2d vear. PARSONS—In New Lendon, Oct. 26, 1916, Oscar F. Parsons, aged 69 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. SULLIVAN—In this city, Oct. 26, Pat- fcic Sullivan. inetal late home, No. 73 Funeral from his Spring strevt, Saturday morning st n’ St 8 o'clock. Mass of requism Patrick’s church at 4 o'clock. RUGGLES_Entered into "'.h“"‘ this o . 25, 191€, _J, Perry. ST lng Tats Henry Rusiibe: shed Fanerar peryi t_her late residence w Trvices at_her o ;i 1’5:“511:& street, Saturday afternoon, Oct. 25, nt 2.80 o'clock. SELLBW-Oct. 25, 1016, Granger Treat Sellew, son_of! an Mary & Sellaw, ‘at 5 nue, Hartford, Conn.. af Burial private 'in Glistonbury. R e R g, rgaret loney, w! LW - rence Healey, formerly of Norwich. Funeral from l«hfl:.:ge of e, James on Friendship strest, Wester- iy, Saturday morrding at 3.45 o'clock. Solemn high mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Interment In St Jeseph's cemetery Telephone 328-3 HEXNRY E. CHURCH WM SMITH ALLEN BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Ord 108 SROADWAY New Styles * Fall Millinery MRS, C. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street J. S. BLACKMAR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon THAYER BUILDING Rogm 201 Hours 9-11 a. m. 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera! Directors Phone 1449-3 Residence 1284 GEORGE G. GRANT | Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville | Prompt attention to day or night calls, i Telephone 630. aprieMWFawl | | i THRRE 1s no aGvertising medium in|iness before the pu Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for husiness results WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ' Tedtum_ better intn tngough the ads | um n tnfou o ad- Vertisins "Solmns "or The Butietin.