Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1916, Page 5

y [ltis . Telici . | It is full 16 ounces. | Cut even and thin. ' No other as good. We send it to many cities and state by parcel post. it’s great, try it. OUR ENGLISH CURED BACON American BACON ..... 30c SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold en y terms For appointments address E. E, BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- FURS Repaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. C. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street DEPENDABILITY We are as much interested in any article you buy here, after you have bought it, as we were the day it came into our store. We do not consider our respon- sibility at an end when an ar- ticle is sold, but feel that every article that we sell, whether it be a Diamond Ring or a Big Ben, must give satisfaction and be just as we represent it. This policy is bringing us new customers daily. Are you one of them? THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jewelers and Opticians Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING For pimples, eczema, E. L. M. OINTMENT ‘The Healer of Skin Diseases” blotches, use rashes, 25c a box. All druggists. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls. Telephone 630. apriaMWFawl If You Want Good COFFEE Try ours at. v.. 23clb. Extra good at..... 28clb. Ceylon Tea. ... 35¢clh. All other kinds. ... 25cIb. Baking Powder. ... 12clb. Magic Yeast ...... 4c bot Peanut Butter. . 12¢lb. United Tea Importers 218 Main Street THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semil-Annuel Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months and will be- payable on and atter Nov. 13, 1316. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. NOTICE THE SHERMAN STREET BRIDGE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. PER ORER THE SELECTMEN. THERE 1s no advertis:ng wfll in ern Connecticut (ual to ara Cor business resnl Norwich, Monday, Oct. 30, 1916. _ VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 517 evening. this Regular meeting Sedgwick camp, N¢ 4, tonight, 7.45, By am Memorial. o uckingh: emo; Sunday afternoon, 75 persons visited the Otis Library reading room. Miss Sadle J. Dawson was in charge. A Moosup boy, Ralph T. Denison has been elected first xice-presilent of the senior class at Brown university. At Wesleyan University initiation, one of the students admitted to Beta Theta Pi, was Albert B. Patterson of Noank. The season of Advent, the time of preparation for the coming or sd- vent of Christ at Christmas, begins Sunday, December 3rd. One husband and four wives were anted divorces in the superior court at Hartford, Friday by Judge M. A. Shumway, of Danielson. It was 64 degrees in the shade, at noon Sunday and a good proportion of the townspeople improved the beauti- ful afternoon for outings of one sort or annther. The Connecticut Library associa- tion met Thursday in the new public library in Seymour. The president, Miss Anna G. Rockwell, o the New Britain institute presided. By an improved arrangement for safety. approach %o the road work near Frankiin Street Park is barred, a workman opening the way each time a trolley car passes up or down. Charles R. Crane of New York, treas. urer of the Armenian and Syrian re- lfef committee, acknowledzed vester- day gifts including, from the Congre- gational church, Lyme, Conn., $25. Excursion to Montreal v tral Vermont railway final return limit No the round trip. lars.—adv. the Cen- Nov. 30 and 11, 27. Only $10 for See fiyers for particu- Tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon, a barrel to be sent to the Browning home, Camden, S. C., is to be packed by the members of the W. H. M. so- clety of Trinity Methodist church. The necessity of a district nurse in Groton, and means for procuring the services of such a nurse were discuss- ed at a mid-week prayer meeting of the Groton Congregational church. Rev. T. M. Crowley, Mary's_Star of the London, preached at pers #t Thames hall, Connecticut col- lege, Sunday afternoon at 4.45 o'clock. rector of St Sea church, New Saturday's air was cool enough to remind shoppers that winter is coming and the, closing day of Merchant Weel proved onme of brisk trade, crowds being in town all the day and ning. President Wilson has named three new membhers of the National Commis. sicn of Fine Arts, including J. Alden Weir, presides ot the National Acade- my of Design, a summer resident of Windham. There will be a harvest supper and Hallowe'en social at the Congregation- al church in Preston City next Mon- day evening. If stormy, the following evening.—a The Peck library, Free Acade: received the dsome gift Lake and River,” the superbly trated book written by Dr. F Johnson, of Boston, Norw Academy . has rest Local coin_collectors will be on the watch for the new ten cent pieces, whivis have been coined in large yuan- tities at the Philadelphia mint, and which were put into circulation Setur- day for the first time. Theodore Newel Ely, 70, noted en- gineer and patron of and music, died at his home, Wyndh Mawr. Penn. One of his dren is Mrs. Charles Lewis Tiffan the Brooklyn, Conn., Tiffany fam y. Catholic diocesan Heart It was announced by Transeript that Miss Boyle, visitor. was to be at Sacred church, Norwich Town, vesterday aft- erncon, and at St. Mary's church in the morning, to find homes for dependent children, the Tire Chief Charles J. Scroll has tendered his resignation as chief of the Rockville Fire department, and Assistant Chief Ewald Serbser hag been made acting_chief. Chief Scholl is to devote all his aftention to his business. The United States Civil Service com- mision announces for November 25, an examination for laboratory awl, for both men and women, to fill vacancies in the Hygienic laboratory, Washing- ton, D. C.. at salaries ranging from $730 ty $340 a year. November 1-15 is the time assigned to the Hospital Visiting committee of the Second Congregational church and in the weekly calendar the pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. remoinds the members of the church that contributions of supplies will be appreciated. At the annual conventfon Lithusnian Federation of America, held in Boston, Rev. John J. Ambof, rector of the Church of the Holy Trin. ity, Hartford, formerly pastor of Sf. Joseph’s (Polish) church, Norwich, was honored by being elected presi- dent. The American Relief Clearing House in Paris, is a bulletin issued to chari- table organizations, announce that next Wednesday, which is All Saints' day, an appeal will be issued in behalt of the orphans of the French soldiers who have gliven their lives for their country in the war. of the An_invitation to visit Mystic coun- cll, No. 29, R. and S. M, on the even- ing of Nov. 17th has been accepted by eI s e tho officers of Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M, of this city. As many of the companions of Franklin council as will make the trip will please notify Walter M. Buckingham _ or James C. Fitzpatrick on or before Nov. 10tb.—adv. ubscription Dance. On Friday cvening o subscription dance was given by a number of Acad- emy ‘students in the Norwich club ‘which was largely attended. Dancing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock, and the dance music was furnished by John- eon’s Boclety orchestra. The commit- tee in charge consisted of Joseph Hull and Herbert Ferguson. e Maynard-Phillps Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of Fitchville have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Florence Mat- tie Phillips to Adelbert L. Maynard, of Norwich. The wedding is to take piace o five ‘sciack, st the Fiiehviiis Bap: at five o'clock, at the tist church. ; Colder weather s predicted for to-| ‘Miss Morgan, a teacher at Saybrook, attended the Norwich convention. Henry Kilpatrick of Poquetanuck has been spepding a few days with Central Village relatives, ‘Miss Mary"L. Rudden of New Haven is the guest of Mrs. D. J. Johnstone of Franklin street for a few days. Miss = Gertrude Dawson of Rogk- ville, who has been the guest of Mrs. fFrank Howe, at Noank, has returned ome. Mrs. D. J. Johnstone and Miss Mary Rudden of New Haven, who is_the guest of Mrs. Johnstone, were in New London Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Cassidy of Church street have returned from Philadel- phia, where Dr. Cassidy attended the congress of American surgeons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Whaley of Adelaide street, Hartford, have return- ed home, after a few days' stay at the home of Mr. Whaley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Whaley of Norwich. Groton teachers who attended _the state convention at Norwich were Miss Amanda_Allyr, Miss Gladys Hall, the Misses Wells, Miss Hthel Bailey, Miss Amelia Ferguson and Miss Helen Hill- yer. the weekly ves- | | sa | home, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert Hartley of Centerville, R. 1, motored to Norwich on Sunday and while in this city were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentley of Lafayette street. Thomas Toolin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Toolin of New London, for the past few years mamager of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.'s store in Putnam, has been offered a promotion by the company to one of its Chicago stores. OBITUARY. Charles Stockman Starr. Charles Stockmaw Starr, one of New London’s best known and most highly esteemed business men, died at a pri- vate hospital in Brookiyn, N. Y., Fri- day, following a long period of ill health which has necesitated fra- quent surgical operations. Death was caused by a complication of disenses. The,body was brought heer this after- noon. Mr. Starr was a life-long resident of New London and for 28 years had been associated with his brother, Will- jam E. Starr, in the drug firm of Starr, Brothers. Mr. Starr was a democrat and at one time received the nomination of his party for the position of mayor, an honor which he declined because of the pressure of business. For six vears he was a democratic member of the New London court of common council. He was a member of Union lodge, No. 21, A. F. and A. \[, a director of the Ma- i avings bank and a member of the Nameaug Engine company. He is survived by a widow, a Harold, and_a daughter, Miss 5 mother, Mrs. Sarah Starr, a broth- er, William S. Starr and X sister, M Charles D. Parkhurst. Andrew A. Srown. Brown died at his home e Saturday morning. He ears of and had a host of friends. For 17 years Mr. own was emploved as a millwright in the Brown Cotton Gin company plant in New London and while a resident of that city he resided in Mahan street. Re- cently he resigned his position to take i#p the management of the witch h; 1 mill in Uncasville. He was a mem- ber of White Oak camp, Modern Wood- men of America, which order will send a delegation to the funeral. FUNERALS. Mrs. Henry Ruggles. Funeral services for Sarah H. Perry, dow of Henry Ruggles, were held turday aftermoon from h. late 101 Broad street, with many relatives and friens attending, some coming from Boston. Hartford and other places. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D, pastor of Park Congregational church, officiated. The honorary bear- ers were Judge Gardine: odard, Nathan Hempstead. B ry, where ial was in Rev, Dr. Howe read a commitial service. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son were in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. John H. Foley. John H. Toley, who died zs the re- sult of injuries in an automobile ac- cident, was laid at rest Saturday morning. Funeral services were held at his late residence n Willetts avenue extension, New London, at 3.30 o'clock ith 1equiem high m: at St. Jo- seph's_church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Wil- liam Fitzsimons celebrant. The fu- neral was very y attended and there were many heautiful floral trib- utes. The bearers were Thomas, James ind Donald Sheehan, Peter Murphy Daniel Devine and John Clifford. In- terment was New London. In attendance from this city were Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neil. Harry W. Tracy. The funeral of Harry W. Tracy was held from his late home on Penobscot street Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with many relatives and friends at- tending. Included-in the attendance ‘were members of the Loyal Order of Toose and employes of the Norwich s and Electric Department where Mr. Tracy was employed as foreman of the linemen. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of the Central Baptist church, officiated and the bearers were Dennis _Connelly, Michael Coscoran, John McNeeley and Phillip Whaley, all employes of the gas and _electric department. Burial was in Hamilton Avenue cemetery where Rev. Dr. Slo- cum read a committal service. There were many beautiful flowers. Under- takers Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral. Patrick Sullivan. ‘With relatives and friends attending, some coming from Boston and New York, the funeral of Patrick Sullivan was held from his late home, No. 75 Spring street, Saturday morning. Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiated at services held in St. Patrick's church, and at the’close of the mass Mrs. F, L. Far- rell sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bear- ers were Joseph’J, Cox, Robert Maho- ney, James and Sylvester Sullivan, William Carroll and Patrick Brennan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Sullivan was 63 years of age and had spent most of his life in this city. He died on Oct. 26 after three vears' illness. He was the son of Mi- chael Sullivan and Johanna Fogarty in St Mary’'s cemetery, Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan 1s survived by a son, Michael J. Sullivan, who is in the dry g00ds business in New York city, and two daughters, Julia Sullivan and Mrs, Mary Boyle, both of whom lived with their father. Mrs. Sullivan died a number of yeaFs ago. Newspapers Best Publicity Agent. That the newspaper is the most valuable factor in spreading inform- ation of the doings of chambers of commerce was brought forward re- cently in the address on How to Make Your Organization and Your City Known to Its Members and the Public, by Secretary Daniel N. Casey of the Haverhill (Mass) Chamber of At a rally in Foresters' hall on Sat- urday evening the Scandinavian Polit- ical club passed resolutions endorsing Hughes and the republican party. The rally was called to order by Charles E. Hansen, president of the club, and he appointed the following a commit- tee to draw up a set of resolutions en dorsing the republican party and_their nominee for president of the United States: Ivar Olsson, Niles L. Jensen and Oscar Vahl. The committee reported as follows: We renew cur allegiance to = our country and pledge to it our undivided loyalty. ‘We declare the objects of our organ- 1zation to be the training of men of Scandinavian Dbirth and ancestry with- in our town to the duties of American citizenship and to stimulate amons them the spirit of patriotism for the land which they and their fathers have chosen. ‘We deem preparedness to be an es- sential element in the expression of patriotism and that to reach the de- mands of our country we must be pre- pared to intelligentiy use the ballot in the support of its institutions and the liberty of its people, and prepared also to take up arms in their defense and in the maintenance of our national honor. ‘We express our approval of the atti- tude of the republican party with re- spect to the issues with which our nation is confronted and congratulate it upon the character of the men NOTGH™ BULLETIA MONBAY, GGTORER W 1910 , . » 7» SAY GAME LAWS. =~ . Scandinavian Club Endorses Hughes Pledged Their Support to Republican Party at Rally in Foresters’ Hall on Saturday Evening—Deem Prepared- ness an Essential Element in the Expression of Patriot- ism—Commend Charles E. Hughes to Citizens of Nor- wich as the Highest Type of American Manhood. whom it has selected for standard bearers in tic recent campalgn, We commend Charles E. Hughes to the citizens of our town as represent- ative of the highest type of American manhood and urge those who are af- filiated with our organization to give him their earnest support. We make renewed expression of our confldence in the republican party and with the conviction that the men with- in its ranks have the will and skill to wisely meet and solve the problems of our nation and state, we tender to it our support. The report of the committee was ac- cepted by the members. Senator John H. Barnes and Repre- sentative Albert J. Bailey spoke at length on the presidential campaign. Others present were _Representative Joseph H. Henderson, Frank H. Smith, chairman of the republican town com- mittee, Casper K. Bailey and William Murray. Herbert R. Branche, chair- man of the reception committece for the republican rally to be held in fhe town hall on Friday evening, was also pres- ent and invited the club to take part in the raily. The executive committee of the club Is planning to hold open house on election night in the new Chamber of Commerce building on Main street. The wives and irlends of the members are to be invited to be present on that evening to hear the presidential elec- tion returns as they are announced. ‘The meeting on Saturday evening was largely attended and much enthusiasm Was evident. JEWETT CITY PASTOR AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING Rev. Samuel Thatcher Addressed Gathering of Men in Thayer Building There was a good attendance at the men’s rally yesterday at 3.30 o'clock in the Thaver store. After a spirited song service and the reading of Scripture and prayer a cornet solo was rendered by John M. Swahn, The address of the afternoon was delivered by Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Jewett City who held the close atten- tion of the entire audlence. He se- lected his text from Isaiah, 67th chap- ter, 20th verse: “And they shall bring all’ your brethren for an offering into the Lord out of all nations, upon horses and in chariots, and in litters and upon mules and dpon swift beasts to my holy mountain.” The speaker said in part: “The kingdom of God is divided into regi- ments just as the army of the United States and we have in the text a sug- gestion of the various regiments. For instance those who are mentioned in the text as riding on horses may he called the cavalry regiment and they suggest to us those who are active in the service; then there are those who ride in _chariots and these are im. mune; they are hard to get at as they are well protected by body guards and shiclds and too often they represent those who have grown up in a Chris- tian home and therefore know not the awful temptations which assail many other men and they are not sympa thetic with the fellow who is fighting against great odds. The text speaks of som carried on liters and these number whom the church like a dead weight, those who are W ing to have others do all tae work of the kingdom; I advise these to trans- fer to another regiment. I note the text speaks of some who are in the mule regiment and probably most of us are in this class. Mules are oftimes stubborn but af- ter all they ¢4 things, and I had much rather have helpers who are not afraid of service even though they kick over the traces at times than to have to depend on either the chariot or ltter regiments. The lest regiment mentioned is that suggested by the swift beast. When D. L. Moody dedicated his life to God s regiment and hurried up and down this country, winning souls to_Jesus Christ Billy Sunday is also a member of this regiment and he is so Swift in his splendid service for the King that we llow his success with amazement. k God for the swift reziment! sincerely hope that every man here identify himself actively with agzressive regiment in God's army. who are re of will at C. E. MAYNARD CHARGED BY A BULL SUNDAY. ed Broken Ribs When Animai Turned Upon Him While Being Led Into the Barn. On Sunday C. E. Maynard of Hall- ville received three broken ribs when a bull he was leading suddenly charg- ed him. Mr. Maynard had the bull out to pasture and was about to lezd it into this barn when the animal turn- ed on him. Dr. Louis T. Casidy was called and dressed his injuries. ATTENDED ANNIVERSARY OF NEW LONDON CADETS. Officers of Local Company Present at Exercises on Sunday. The officers of the local Tierney ca- dets attended the sixth anmiversary of the New London cadets in Hibernian hall on Sunday afternoon. A banquet was served and Willlam McGuinness, county_director, acted as toastmaster. The officers of all the societies in New London county were invited to attend. The Norwich boys attending were Past Vice President H. Humphrey, _First Vice President T. Aubrey, Second Vice President J. Callahan, Recording Sec- retary J. Bowen, Financial Secretary A. Clarke and Corresponding Secre- tary W. O’Brien. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Hallowe’en Party for Juniors on Wed- nesday—Regular Meetings of Boys’ Bible Classes and Sunday School Leaders. In addition to the regular classes in the gymnasium the following .schedule is _arranged for this week: Tuesday—Men's Bible class at 6.15. Wednesday—Hallowe'en party for Juniors in the gym.; Wednesday at 8 p. m., stereopticon address by R. D. Hall, who is doing wonderful Y. M, C. A. work among the American Indians. Friday at 6 p. m—Boys' Bible classes will lunch together. 3 Saturday at 7.30—Meeting for the study of the Sunday school lesson, primarily for teachers but all who are interested are invited. — An electric welding outfit used to weld the ends of fire tubes in locomo- Commerce before the New England Association of Commercial Executives, tive boilers has recently been per- focted by electrical engineers of the General Electric Comnany. HEARTLESS DRIVER LEAVES INJURED BY ROADSIDE. Two Lie in Serious Con Backus Hospital. ion at the Charles Simpson, 19 years of age, and William O'Brien, about 20 years of age, were struck on the Fitchville road between 6 and 6.25 o'clock Sun- day night by a passing automobile and left in agony by the roadside by the heartless driver of the machine.. The young men were picked up ty a man named Thomas, a Lebanon resident, who passed by in a Hudson, and who took them to the ckus hospital. Simpson has a_fractured skull, three broken ribs and other serious injuries and it was said Sunday night that his case is hopele: O’Brien is not so badly injured will probably re- cove: As far as known, no one saw the machine swhen it hit the vourg men, and the driver, too cowardly to face the consequerces, kept on his way. Around -the spot where the injured men and were found was a quantity of glass presumably from a smashed head- light. Sheriff George S. Stanton and Med- ical Bxaminer C. C. Gildersleeve went to the spot where the accident occurred in an endeavor to learn the identity of the driver of the machine which struck the young men. From the po- sition in which the vouns men were found it appeared as if the machine was going towards Fitchvilie, They were headed the same Simpson having left his home at Yantic just a few minutes before. Learning that Mr. Thompson had picked the men up and taken them to the hespital in this city, Sheriff Stan- ton and Dr. Gildersleeve went to his home in Lebanon. Mr. Thompson said that he had been to Chicopee Falls during the day, had stopped at Hart- ford on the way back, and was bring- ing a Hudson home when he saw the bodies in the road, stopped and brought them on to the hospital. He saw one machine ahead of him turn out and pass by the injured me: Mr, Thompson said he knew noth- ing of the accident. The machine which he was driving had a bent fen- der and a smashed headlight. Both Sheriff Stanton and Dr. Gildersleeve looked the car over and were satis- fied that it was not the Hudson that struck the men. The bend in the fen- der was rusted, which showed tha it was old, and the glass in the road did not correspond with the glass in the headlight. Mr. Simpson, although he had partially recovered. his senses Sunday night, was unable to tell how the accident happened. All could remember was that he was Tking along the road with hLis com- panion. — HELD LABOR RALLY IN TOWN HALL. Known Speakers Addressed Gathering Sunday Aftcrnoon. Well A g0od number of men attended the labor rally neld in the town hall Sun- day afternoon under the auspices of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. William J. Fitzgerald, president of the Central Labor union, presided and in- troduced the speaiters. Julius C. Stremlau, president of the Connecti~ cut Federation of Labor, spoke on ‘the compensation law, the way it was passed in the legislature, and the need of reforms. George F. Mordeaci of New Haven, first vice president of the American Federation of Labor, spoke on the law known as section 1296, which deals with action taken against strikers. J. P. Eagan, editor of the American Federation of Labor, in his address referred to section 1295 and also spoke on Wiison coming to the aid of hu- manity in signing the eight-hour bill. He told of the benefits of the compen- sation act and its exiersions. HOLY NAME SOCIETY RECEIVES FOUR CANDIDATES Were Taken Into Membership Meeting in Basement of St. rick’s Church. at a Pat- At a very largely attended meeting the Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s church received four candidates into membership Sunday afternoon in the basement of the church. President Thomas H. Beckley was in the chair. Besides the transaction of the regular business of the society, Rev. J. H. Broderick, pastor of the church, gave an interesting and instructive talk. Silver, Leaf Maple Tree Cut Down. Tree Warden Henry E. Davis has cut down the silver leaf maple tres that has stood in front of J. Bradford's progerty on Broadway for about 50 vears. The tree leaned and formed an arch across the street. As @Mr. Brad- ford is about to put in a new grano- lithic walk it Will be necessary to re- move the tree. 2 James L. Case President. James L. Case was elected president of the Connecticut Association of In- surance Agents at the annual meeting held in Hartford last Thursday after- noon. -ARE BEING ENFORCED Wardens re ' Prosecuting Persons Who Violate Sunday and Lice Thwe ot ¥rom reports received by the su- perintendent -0f fish and game, tue game wardens and Drotectors of tne state are actively prosccuting persons who violate the laws reluunz o shoot- Ing on Sundays and shooling without a license. Since the huntug season opened on Oct. ¥, there have been 4% prosecutions, divided among the coun- ties as follows: Hartford 11; New ha- ven, 12; New London, 1; Falrneld, 19; Tolland, 1; and Litchfield, 13. This number of prosecutions is in excess of former years. In anticipation of a possible crease in tne number of hunters' li- censes this year, the superintendent sent 10 tne town cierks throughout the state a larger supply than usual sut there is a gemana for more wnich leads the superintendent to think that tners will be a marked increase in a number of licenses issued tms year over that of last year, when tnere were 26,000 used. Within the present week two requests for moure license blanks have been received from Wa- torbury. ‘There has been a noticeable increase in the number of deer slaughiered. The new law has been in and the su- perintendent thinks that persons who uiscontinued shooting the animals dur- ing the warm season have resumed their destructive existence a litle more than 14 months and during that time there have been 1,086 deer killed. in- PUTNAM MAN ON STATE PRISCN COMMITTEE Edgar ''M. Warner Named Chairman of Committee on Crime and Laws. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Prison Association was held in the office of the association at the capitol Friday afternoon. This meet- ing was followed by a meeting of the | executive committee. The~ following officers were re-elected: President, Professor Wiiliam B. Hailey, New Ha- ven; vice presidents, George P, Chand- ler, Hartford: Albert McC. Mathew- son, New Haven; John H. Light, of South Norwalk; ' Alired Coit, New London; Elisha J. Steele, Torrington; Stetson K. Ryan, Middletown; Edgar M. Warner, Putnam; Freeman F. Pat- ten, Stafford Springs; treasurer, Wil- liam E. Stanton, Hartford; secretary, Clarence M. Thompson, Hartford. 1d- M. Warner of Putnam was appointed chairman of the committee on crime and laws. He was authorized to add members to the committce. This committee in its report reaffirmed its position in regard to advocating a state farm for inebriates and state control for jails and it was recom- mended that reformatory rather than penal methods be adopted in the man- agement of such institutions and that the cottage system rather than the cell block be employed. TROLLEYMEN'S CHOOSEUP Changes in Locai Runs Go Into Effcct This Morning. As a result of the choose up the fol- lowing assignments which go into ef- fect today, have been made for the conductors and motormen _on the Shore Line Electric Co.s dicision in this city: Run 1—Conductor R. L. McClure; motorman, T. J. Larkin Run 2—Conductor P. N. Desmarais; motorman, A. Christianson. Run 4—Conductor E. E. Mu motorman, W, B. Barwell. Run_5—Conductor, C. A. Herskell; motorman, H. W. Smith. Run 6—Conductor, W. Crepeau; mo- torman, J. W. Dawson. 7—Conductor C. H. Haynes; motor- man Miner Smead. Run 8—Conductor O. L. Christianson; motorman, R. H. Donohue. Run 9—Conductor G. H. Taylor; mo- torman, H. Soules. Run_10—Conductor, motorman, H. McGlone, ins; B. W. Loomis: Run 11—Conductor, G. J. Raymond; motorman, T. McHugh. Run 12—Conductor, H. Metcalf; mo- torman, C. Yerrington. Run 13—Conductor, F. P. Shea; mo- torman, C. H. Standish. Run 14—Conductor, E. J. Cass; mo- torman, D. Church. Run 15—Conductor, W. Riordan; mo- torman, G. W. Leonard. Run 16—Conductor, G. motorman, W. Burdick. Run 17—Conductor; R. C. Collir motorman, P. Marcaurele. Run 101—Conductor, F. with; motorman, E. E. Lyon. Run 102—Conductor, G. H. Savage; motorman, A. S. Carpenter. Run 104—Conductor, D. S. Marqu motorman, J. H. Cruthers. B. Carpenter; E. Raci- Run 105—Conductor, J. T. Gleason; motorman, F. A. Towne. Run -06—Conductor, G. A. Howard; motorman, W. T. Barry Run 107—Conductor O. Bissonatte; motorman, C. G. Lamb. , F. Hero; ma- torman, F. Run 109—Conductor, J. MeGlone; motorman, G. C. Conrad. Run 116—Conductor, E. E. Rivers; motorman, J. Flynn, Run 111—Conductor, F. C. May; mo- torman, L. F. Lovett. Run 112—Conductor, E. T. Leonard; motorman, R. D. Harris. Run 113—Conductor, W. S. motorman, G. &. Jennings. Run_114—Conductor, J. Manchester; motorman, A. F. Myers. Run_115—Conductor, motorman, Ed. Florence. Trolley express, W. H. Sweet John King. Spare conduczors: W. W. Lung, J. V. Neary, L. P. Gladue, A. V. Jack- son. A. S. McNulty, W.' Donovan. M B. Looby, L. Jacques, H. L. Crooks, S. Jenns, . J. Caplet, L. V. McMalon, C. Gerves, D. J. Bowen, W. J. Dimon, E. Carey, C. W. Barber. Spare motormen: _H. Willlams. C. . Anderson, H. A. Rushworth, F. E. Copeland, J. ~ B. ' Josnson, H. D. Johnson, L. C. Gelino and H. Sraw. The changes are: Motorman Larkin from the West Side to New London and Willimantic; Conductor Harry Herskell from New London-Taft- villo to New London-Willimantic. Con- ductor Oscar Christianson from New London-Willimantic to West Side and Greeneville. Conductor George Aay- lor from Falls to Yantic. Condnetor Henry Metcalf from Yantic to Cen- tral Village, Conductor Fred Shea from West Side to Central _ Village. Conductor E. J. Cass from New Lon- don-Taftville to Falls. Conductor Col- lins to New London-Taftville. Conduc- tor A. H. Savage from Central Viliaz to New London-Willimantic. Con- ductor George Howard from spare to New London-Taftville. Conductor O. Bissonette from spare to West Side and Greeneville. Conductor J. Me- Glone from spare to Yantic. Motor- Man R. H. Donohue from spare to West Side-Greeneville. Motorman C. H. Standish from New London-Williman. tic to Central Village. Motorman M. Marcaurele from South Coventry to New London-Taftville. Motorman T, A. Towne from spare to New London- Willimantic. MotoPman L. F. Lovett from spare to Boswell avenue. Abel; W. R. Shaw; nnd Milk Producers to Organize, For the purpose of organizing a Nor- wich milk producers’ _ association, County -Agent Warner of the New London _County Improvement league has sent out circular letters to the mills producers of the city to attend a meeting which will be held in the \town hell on Nov. 4 at 4 oclock. — CHILD'S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IFCONSTIPATED| WHEN CRQSS, FEVERISH® AND SICK GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” Children -love this “fruit laxative and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels 5o nicely. A child simply will net stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is. they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets siuggish, stomach sours, then your little one becom cross, half-sick, feverish, dem't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or dlarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs” and in a few hours all the censtipated waste, sour bile and undi- gested food passes out of the system. and you have a well, playful ehild again. Millions of mothers give “California Syrup of Figs,” because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your drusgist for a 50-eent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs, which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be- ware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig | Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind with contempt. OVERPOWERED GAME WARDEN | ON THAMES ERIDGE.I Italian Grappled When Warden Gray Attempted to Arrest Him. In an attempt to arrest an Ttalian | Game Warden Addison M. Gray of | Groton was overpowered on the! ‘Thames river bridge Saturday afler- noon and in the <truggle both bad a narrow escape from falling into the river. The Italian, it is alleged. had been shooting song birds and the game authorities were appraised of the violation of the law. A search was started for the oftend- or to apprehend him and he was dis- covered making a get away to New London over the Thames River bridge. Game Warden Gray overtook the man and attempted to place him under arrest. The Italian turned upon the cor and after a desperate strugsle in which both the game warden and the Italian came near plunging into the river, the Italian overpowered tho game warden and succeeded in get- ting away. WEDDING. | Starring—Lathrop. At the Church of the Ascension in New York Saturday Miss Gertrude F. Lathrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alanson P. Lathrop, of No. 390 West ¥nd avenue, was united in marriage wiith Mason Brayman Starring, Jr., by Rev. Dr. S. De Lancey Townsend. The bride was attended by her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Grayson F. Lathrop, and_Misses Natalie Bush’ Margaret McKelvey, Alice De Lamar and Mar- guerite De Buys. D. Ew'eg Starring, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Grayson F. Lathrop, Harry Kimball, Paul Gilles- ple and Howard Spalding. A reception at_Sherry’s followed the ceremony. The bride is a niece of Miss Helen M. Lathrop and Mrs. Walter H. Potter of Norwich and her father was a Norwich boy. * Hallowe'en Social in Montville. The Hallowe’en social given by the s of the Montville Center Con. itional church In the chapel rsday evening was well palron- The evening was pleasantly spent with Hallowe'en games and sev- eral piano selections were rendered by Mrs. David Johrson. The following were awarded prizes: Miss Agnes Au- wood, Joseph Hickey, Earl Auwood and Clyde Beebe. The chapel was decorated in the appropriate Hallow- e'en style. Fitch has returned to New en after visiting at his former home on East Town street. Mrs. Ernest Wells of Garden street, Hartford, has returned after visiting the Misses Robinson of Norwic] Alarm IS OUR PRICE FOR DOLLAR - ALARM CLOCKS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR Also a large assortment of other nd Mantle Clocks at the low=! t prices in the city. We pay highes€ prices for OId Gelds Silver, Watches and Jewelry. Telephone 714-12 i J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 FRANKLIN ST, NORWICH ‘YOU WANT good ser= vice from your selfs starter be sure yous battery is in good shape. We specialize in storage battery work. We are dis= tributors for the famous “‘EXide’” Battery, ‘“‘the giant that lives in a box.” All makes of batteries inspected free of charge. , & 7\ i JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 108 SROADWAY ’ J. S. BLACKMAR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon THAYER BUILDING Room 201,] Hours 9-11 a. m. 1-3 and 7-8 p. m.! Phone 1449-3 Residence 1294 | i Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all disorders of the throat md} I o P, NS 0. A BOX AT ¢ 5 DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. THE DEL -HOFF Mrs. William H. Palmer of Wash- ington strect has been entertaining Mr, and Mrs. Willilam C. Reynolds of Brookline, Mass. Miss FElizabcth W. Bill of West Thames street was the week end guest of her uncle and aunt, Judge and Mrs, Charles H. Post, of Guilford, Mrs. William H. Fitch and (Mrs. Nelson D. Rohinson motored to Hart- ford to attond the annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of Mayflower Descendants, also the banquet and re- ception. EUROPEAN MINISTERS TO VISIT WASHINGTON Are Coming From Mexico—Refuse to Discuss Their Missions. San Antonio, Texas., Oct. 29.—Two Buropean ministers to Mexico passed through Bl Paso_today enroute from Mexico City to Washington on mis- sions which they refused to discuss in any way. They were not traveling together. Count Kalman Kania Volkanya, Aus- tro-Hungarian envoy, was the first to arrive. He said his mission was a secret one, but added that it would take hi mto Washington, where his government now has no ambassador and that he would be in this country about a month. Count Kania followed here by No- bel von Vicaga, Bulgarian minister to Mexieo, who said he was on both offi- cial and private business. He was asked regarding a rumor here that he was carrying a message from General Carranza’ to the Mexican representa- tives in the border relations confer- ence. “I am going east to spend a few weeks on official and private business,” he said. “But my mission is not as a representative of General za, nor of the Mexican government. I may call upon the Mexican and Amer- ican commissioners and pay my re- spects as I am acquainted with the Mexican delegates. Eoth diplomats refused to discuss conditions below the Rio Grande. Dodging the Issue: Mr. Wilson is like an inventor of a pretended perpetual —miotion ma- chine in his insistence that his erit- ics_submit plans for a “better one."— —St. Louis Giobe-Democrat. Club women of Glendale, Orego: raised funds to purchase Masda street lamps and standards. EuropeanPlan . .3 E/ Rates 75 centa ner day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222 . 26-28 Broad = roadwas. - HANDSOME LOT OF Steamer Rugs - 1 A beautiful robe for the car. They, are bgught right and will sell them: at specially low prices at THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street. English and Scotch Importations Norwich, Conne ey COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehign ALWAYS IN STOCK ’ A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, | Teleptione 463-12 TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK . FREIGHT AND PASSENGIE‘ SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich: Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays a § p. m. B New York, Brooklyn Pler, East River, foot Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri. days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th. f§ | < ¥ 1916, $1.25—F. V. KNO!I 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Orden,”