Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 5

PERSON!/ { Itis full 16 ounces. ' ! Without rine. ’ Cut even and thin.’ « i No other as good. . “ We send it to many cities and state by parcel post. ‘A 3 Pusnk 1a In New York on a Ll . L | ST Bl i, ST 2 i ] j usiness trip. 2 has been in New York on o businass tHip this wesk M;nyc-.un..po.eaofh,.rudg.cn.d-n.w.nummn A2 i M. Pt Siendman o 35%:| City Tuesday—East Lyme Man Fined $10 and Costs for e, Hegal Selling—John Turello Fined $50 and Costs on Similar Charge—Several Cases Were Nolled Absolute. Otvlrt’t Dyypqnh T-bht Contains What the Stomach Requires to Digest Even the Plain and Simple Foods. you’ re gettmg all-wool and fast dyes in clothes? Idght vehicle lemps at 514 this evening. George Heroux, who has been visit- ing in Boston and Brockton, Mass., for the past two weeks has returned to this city., ‘Mrs. Goom Dean has returned Connscticut.delegates to the meo- her home in Plainfleld after a et October sessio: he criminal pal convention at, St. Louls are return- iy, "ith Tar sister Biiss Gortruds | court o sommn olons o omoa 1o o Saunders, of Unionville. plee e this olty on Tuesday morning with a botet ’m"”%m’“‘““ Miss Mary V. Coleman has returned | jury and a docket of some 35 or 40 et Gy, bt Novetbar, TIhutsday, (s her Toms oft m street after | sases. Hon. Chases Be Waller oecte spending several days in Hartford and | pied the bench. The jurors serving s The Valley branch train from Hart- [ Southington with relatives. this term are as follows: o ford humuuns h.nssundqtrm!or Norwich—William Welden, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Mowrey, Mrs. - A the season. Ida W. Arnold and Frank E. Dixon of | V: L&throp, Charles I Smith, Louis S. Some of the kind: Vergason. West Kingston, R. I, have been guests 3 % ,,g;u., classes | V7St Ry arvey | o Ereston—James C. Spicer. Arthur E. work” Tuesday. edd. Chass of Abington. Colchester—George F. Brown, E. T. Bunyan. Chelsea. was late in salling | DIRECTOR CONN DEFENDS Grlewold—A, Ray Gardiner, for New York Tuesday evening, bav- BACTERIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS. | H. Sulloway. ing an extra amount of freight. —_— 5 Lebanon—George B. Dimon, Bdward Says It Is the Only Satisfactory Basis|A. Hoxie. The new moon appeared in a cloud- T D ats | ol Dyicht Splcer. less sky last evening with no trace of or b E Franklin—Walter S. Vail the dense fog of the night before. Bacteriological analysis was defend- Sprague—Webster Standish. (A pumber of local automobile par-|ed as the only satisfactory basis for tles have visited the Devil's Hop Yard | ipe grading of milk in an address be- for picnlooutings’ during the past|,, .o laporatory eection of the North Stonington—Wililiam P. Bab- ‘mont American Public Health association at Lawns and flelds continue green and ‘untouched by frost. mmwmmmm ber will be from the 8th to the 1dth. Be Convinced With a Free Trial Package. Acute indigestion may come so unexpectedly that to have Stuart's . - Dyspepsia’ Tablets at hand is like We’re asking you that ques- having a life preserver with you tion because we know you S da® Nl B 2 | vant all-wool Bethie - thoy’ve the best. There are plenty of clothes on the market made of cotton and wool mixtures now, and they are sold at all-wool prices, too. HERE’S THE ANSWER | Buy your clothes here. You can be sure you are getting all- wool and fast color when we say they are. That’s not the only reason overdriving a horse; state against Phillips McCormick of Stonington, em- bezzlement; state against Thomas Cur- tin, Waterford, offensive language. The following cases were continued: State against William K. Pavey, non- s\xpport‘ against John Birmingham, James Lee, Louis W. Montague and James Parkm gaming; agalnst Ad- am <Cronsberry, non-support; against Stella Hinson. John Turello pieaded guiity to sell- ing liquor in Waterford. a no-license town, and was fined %9 and costs. Alfred C. Chapman of Waterford pleaded guilty to taking more than a half bushel of clams from the shore of | Old Lyme and was fined $5 and costs. James Spencer of Waterford pleaded not guilty to the same charge, later changed his plea to guilty, and was fined $5 and costs. Charles A. Whaples pleaded not guilty to the same charge, then changed his plea to guilty and got a fine of $6 and costs. John Ward of East Lyme pleaded guilty to selling liquor lllegally and Moses “If your winner reeis Like a Lum Cement, Eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, | did. down like magic after these wonder- fully efficient tablets. And best of all you can eat everything worth eating conscious of the fact that come what may you are always fortified against any sort of indigestion or dyspepsia, drowsiness after eating,- water brash, cock. Salem—Herbert S. Houstor. Voluntown—Elmer E. Coon, The following cases were nolled on Disfinctiye Styles term: HIEH GRADE FURS ‘Whist and 45, K. of C. rooms, tomor- row evening. Sociable time at a so- ciable place, with a sociable crowd.— adv. ‘The new owners of the Ashby house at Noank are Captain Mark Gilbert of New York and Louis Lusbansky of New London. Shore town fishermen are having good luck the last three weeks. Clams oysters and fish are plentiful and bring good prices in the market. Thursday the. Feast of All Souls, a requiem high mass in com- memoration of all the faithful depart- ed will be celebrated at St. Patrick’s church. Relatlves and friends attended a month’s mind high mass of requiem for Willlam E. Brennan, sung in St Patrick’s church Tuesday by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The Employment Bureau, No. ‘Washington street, will begin the se: son Thursday, Nov. 2nd. Hours 2 5 p. m—adv. Although recovering from 9 his in- juries and able to walk about with aj can, Dwight H. Hough has not yet resumed his duties as cashier of the Uncas National bank. ‘The Otis library- has secured the Sweetser Books for Chirlden, including Boys and Girls from Thackery and Our assembly of handsome Fur Garments this year by far Dickens, girls and boys from history, Ten great Adventurers and others. A number from here will attend the semi-annual mecting of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Conference of Eastern Connecticut to be held in the Noank Baptist church today, Wednesday. Clncinnat! by H. W. Conn, director of the laboratories .of the .~ Connecticut state board of health. Mr. Conn took up the various objections made by laboratory men, purchasers and deai- ers and gave an answer to each one by quoting the results of an extensive investigation of the subject which he had made in Connecticut. “For a long time tho dairy industry has strongly insisted upon the retain- ing of one price of milk by every possible means,” said Mr. Conn, sum- marizing the points he had made. “This they have done, doubtless, to protect the better dealers from the cut- throat prices of those who are willing to produce milk cheaply and careless- ly. Unfortunately, the result has been to bring ali of the higher grades of milk down almost to the level of the lower. In no other industry can it be said that the poorer grades bring the same price in market as the higher grades. Under these conditions there is not any stimulus to produce a higher grade of milk. The better class of dairymen receive no stimulus to pro- duce a better yrade, since ttcy can get no better price than their slovenly com- petitor. “The only remedy will come when milk can be sold upon its value. The difficuity, however, has been in devis- ing any method by which milk can be graded in such a way that the public can rely upon getting what it pays for, The experience of the past two years has shown emphatically tha: even in a v lize New York the public is not only willing to pay extra for a zood supply of milk, but that it can be produced and properly guaranteed. The dealer is willing to pay the producer a little extra for furnishing such milk and the producer is willing to take the extra care if he can get the proper State against David Becker, state against Wilbur S. Alling, state against Laura Ecclestone, state against Katchier, state against Sam Lesnick, state against Peter Salope, state against Stephen Sullivan. The following cases were nolled ab- solute: State against John Kessler of Colchester, cruelty to animals; state against Ferguson Botclifee, non-sup- port; state against Thomas . Mellon, was fined $100 and costs. About 2 o'clock the jury came in to hear the trial of the state against An- nie Main, Floyd L. Main and Leonard R. Main, all of North Stonington. Pleas of not guilty were entered to the charge of breach of the peace in a discussion over a property line. The case was still before the court when adjournment was taken until Wednes- day morning. WILL MAKES GIFTS TO SEVERAL CHURCHES. Mrs. Nancy E. Hornick Leaves $10,000 I to Churches in New London. The will of Mrs. Nancy E. Hornick was admitted to probate in New Lon- don Tuesday by Judge Arthur B. Cal- kins. Several substantial public be- quests are included in it. The instru- ment is datea Sept. 29, 1914, and the witnesses are Judge William Belcher, James P. Johnston and W. Fred Chit- tenden. The bequests are payable upon the decease of the husband of the tes- tatrix, Edward P. Hornick, who is named ag executor without bond. After a_bequest of $500 to the New London Cemetery association for the care of the family burial plot, the rest and residue of her estate is bequeathed to the husband for use during his life- time, with the right to appropriate such of the principal as he sees fit and to transfer and convey property, sub- Jject, however, to the legacies hereafter named. To St. James’ Episcopal church, New London, is left the sum of $5,000 to be established as a perpetual trust fund to be known as the Simeon and Edwin Heath fund for the maintenace of public worship. WATERFORD BRIDGES ARE IN BAD. SHAPE. Officials Are Putting Structures in the South Part of Town in Condution. Waterford officials have been busy making preparations to put the bridges in the south 'part of the Zown in codi- tion for safe travel. The bridge at Jordan cove, known as the horse bridge, is badly in need of repair, and has been so for many montlis and the new planking has been on the site for many months to have the repairs mede, but for some reason or other the work was not done. Horses are liable to step throush the planking, which is rotten. The peo- ple that lived this past summer near Dby the bridge and had to use it every day have repaired the bridge with boards so that no one in the dark- ness would stcp through the large cracks made by broken planking. Angcther bridge that should have been rebuilt many months ago instead of being patched up is the one at Keen- ey’s cove at Oswegatchie in the Niantic river road. which has just been thor- oughly rebuilt. Every stick of timber that is in the tridge now is brand new. That bridge has been replanked in the fulness, gagging and so on. sia Tabl stomach disorders. The mere fact that they are sold in every drug store in the United Of ours. States shows to what extent thought- ful peo%le rely upon Stuart’s Dyspep- ets to prevent or to overcome you should buy these clothes They’re unsurpassed in Get a 50 cent box today and learn |style, tailoring and fit. what it means to havi fear of anything to eat. trial send the coupon below. Free Trinl Coupon Co.. 234 Stuart Building, Marhalle Miche send. me ac once a free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Nam. Street. . suves vessvaass City. absolutely no For a free Suits, $18 to $25. Overcoats, $18 to $30. All-wool and fast color. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street careful statzments of costs and ade- quate and close supervision, a saving could be made of only one-tenth of a in handling a ton one mole the saving would be $3, 000,000 a year, which added sum could in to| The management is working just as hard as it can to bring about these condi- tions, but much money and time and cent, or one mill, be spent for more improvements order to bring the property up a modern condition of efficiency. patience are needed. The management welcomes edge has a bad effect. In the last two fiscal years the com- pany has paid of its fioating debt in the hands of the public nearly $9, 500,000, and has aryanged to get near- 1y $10,500,000 worth Just. criticism of every kind, but believes that criticism based on lack of knowl- CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office ‘Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant CHANGE IN FREIGHT RATES IN TEXAS With Few Exceptions, Increase Be- came Effective Last Night. Washington, Oct. 31.—The so-called Shreveport case, involving a proposed general increase in freight rates ef- fective November 1 betweenl intra- stat Texas points on practically all commodities, was passed upon today by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. Proposed increases on lignite, excells anything we have ever attempted and you will find your idea of a rich and yet modest garment here in grades that will appeal to your purse as well as to your ideas of cor- rect style. The new Fur Coats have the full ripple skirts, are past with old planking one on top of oE e feuipg the other and no particular attention has been paid to the sleepers. When the workmen took up the old planking and found the old rotten sleepers they were unable to take them out without having them break all to pieces, they were 5o rotten, and it was considered & miracle that no one was hurt with practically all of the foundation of the Dbridge in such a rotten state. The new concrete bridge at Sandy brook, on the New Haven turnpike, just east (‘f Jordan cemetery, is being re- built as fast as possible, and at the pay for it. The grading system of milk offers a way out of the present cut-throat system by which the in- dustry has been organized. ‘“When the time comes that I can go into a market and buy a bottle of milk with a certain label on it that guaran- tees that the milk has been produced under conditions that are cleanly and safe and that the milk 1s fresh. T shall be willing to pay an extra price for such milk. FExperience in New York in the last two years has sliown that this is absolutely true.” To the Huntington street Baptist church, New London, the sum of $3,000 is given for the maintenace of public worship under a perpetual trust fund to be designated the Margaret C. Cha- rel fund. The sum of $2,060 is bequeathed the Second Congregational church, New London, for a perpetual trust fund to be used for charitable purposes and to be known as the Charies and Colby C. ment, and has expended for improve- ments and betterments to its proper- ty and for necessary advances to sub- ordinate properties nearly $6,650,000. All manufacturing enterprises have been, and are having a difficult time in Nev England on account of higher prices of labor and material, and the New Haven road is no different from the others, except that it has been unable to raise the price of its pro- duct, transportation, in the way all other manufacturers have raised their prices. Emery Gerous, 15 years old, of 435 Broad street, Hartford, has escaped from the Connecticut Reformatory for Boys at Meriden, according to inform ation received by the Connecticut po- lice. At the quarterly meeting of the Grad- uate Nurses’ asociation to be held in Bridgeport toda: p. m., at the Y. M, C. A an open discussion on state. ligtricting, the Chapel, son of Calvin Chapel, or heirs, is given $1,000, A similar amount is.bequeathed to Lithuanian Day_has been set not burdensome and have smartness that you cannot fail to recoonize at once. by a | President Wilson for today, November 1, to secure a special fund to be d tributed through the American Red Cross for the relief of this stricken people. Among manufacturers here as in other states, the big feature for the spring season will be the so-called pas- tol shades as offered by the mills; marigold, red, and citron are leading shades. Tllustrated lecture on Y. M. C. A. work among the Indians at Y. M. C. A. hall this evening, 8 o’'clock. Public is invited—adv. The directors and members of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce ap- prove President Macomber's invitation to the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce to hold the 1917 meeting in Hartford. The annual meeting of the Con- necticut Osteopathic soclety was held in New_ Haven at the office of Dr. Joseph K. Doziesr, Saturday evenin The next meeting will be held in Hart. ford Saturday, January 27, 1917. A big sea wall is to be bullt at Gro- ton Long Point along the southern RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS. State Tuberculosis Commision Making Plans Z5r a Vigorous Campaign. At the office of the state tuberculouis commissiofl in the capitol plans have been perfected for the sale of Red Cross Christmas eals for 1916. Last year over two and one-half million seals were sold in Connecticut, and orders amounting to nearly two mil- lion seals have already been received at the capitol this year. Agents have been appointed by the commission in most of the larger cities and towns, and with the aid of these agents it is hoped to make the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals larger than ever before. In 1914 Connecticut sold 1.800,000 seals and stood third in the interstate competition. In 1915 Con- necticut sold 2,500,000 seals and stood second in the interstate competition. This year it is the .ambition of the commission to sell 3,500,000 seals and to stand first in the interstate com- petition. The following is a list of the agen- cies throughout the state , an appeal is made to every resident of the state to help these associations in making the campaign Tuberculosis the suc- Augustus Chapel, son of Calvin Chapel, or_his heirs. To Harriet Darrow, daughter of Cal- vin Chapel. is given $1,000, or in case she is dead, the bequest Zoes to her daughter “who is blind.” To Anna Heath Waldo of Muncie, Ind., $300 is given. like amount is left to Anna Ras- mussen. No inventory of the estate has yet been filed. Mrs. Hornick died recently. Miss Hannah M. Crowell of Oldelms is visiting in Worcester and Boston. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of Beverly Farms, Mass, has been passing sev- eral days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Chapman, of Sachem Terrace, returned recently, af- ter a week’s stay at Atlantic City. Mrs, Louis L. Blackstone has re- turned to her home on Broad street present time th eeast wall is all built and work on the west wall is progress- ing rapidly. It 11 still be several weeks before this bridge will be com- pleted. NEW HAVEN MOVES EIGHT MILLION TONS DAILY. lEriontd B nsasi e iennatiee Moving More Than 3000,000,000 Tons One Mile a Year. Howard Elliott, chairman and pres- ident of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road has issued the following statement for the informa- tlon of the stockholders and the pub- c: In reading over editorial comments in the New England newspapers about the general business and railroad sit- uation, there was found an editorial in which it was suggested that the ex- penses of the New Haven road are un- duly high as compared with other roads and that if proper attention were given to the expenses they could be reduced very materlally. If the writcr of this editorial is correct, it is obvious that the judgment should be taken to task and should make many millions of dollars. trying to do from savings, of ne wsecurities. that thc the growth of all business in resumption of dividends. gin for the expanding business all much habilitation by and kelpful. being accurate, Miss Dorothy Pasnik, Hostess. On Tuesday The New Haven is nothing but a great manufacturing plant producing transportation in countless forms and under very complicated and difficult conditions in many places, conditions that can only he improved by spending This it isl from the sale of property, and from the issue Nearly everything railroad company buys and nearly all of the wages that it pays are very much higher than a year ago ard it 1s enevitable that rates must, sooner or later, be raised if the com- pany is to go on and make the ime proveznents ‘which are essential for New England for the economical operation of the railroad and for the ultimate "1'he sooner the New England trans- portation agencies are able to furnish satisfactory servige and have a mar: o New England, the better it will be for The press of New England can do 70 expediate the process of re- fair evening, Miss Dorothy cattle, stock catte, cord wood and tan bark in car load lotes were suspended until March 1 next and all other rates involved in the tariff become effective at midnight tonight. LAST Republican Rally IN THE TOWN HALL, Friday Evening, November 3 at 8 o’clock. Political questions of the day will be ably discussed by U. S. Senator GEORGE P. Mec- LEAN, of Simsbury, Congress- - man RICHARD P. FREE- MAN, of New London, and - 2 ~ 3 ott ding the season at Nantuck. |More strenuous efforts than it is now | Pasnik, of No. 8 Peck streer, delight- | Hon. JOSEPH W. ALSOP, of Melon shapes in Muffs in all | 555, & 70 improve the et s | cess hoped for: : i L som af NAntueE | making. 1f the writer is incorrect an | fully entertained about 40 of her little = ¥ Mr. d Mrs. Willi sell Baird es arm in many rections. e = e o * sometimes do much damage there. Falle; Order Eastern Star, Bethel; Tu- and M e M e . Card | brecs of New England has been very | tames and the house was decorated| All local candidates will be Collarettes and Matched Sets R. D. Hall of the international com- 3 Y. Exa by in great abundance. mittee of the Y. M. C. A. will give a public lecture on work among the In- District Nurse associarron, Branford; Visiting Nurse association, Brldgepon' motored to Boston in Mr. Baird’s car to pass the week-end. fair and helpful in the work that is /W being done to try to put the New with suggestions of the evening. Va- rious games were plaved and refresh- on hand. aven system In a position to serve | ments-were served: The guests were| o] adice i # T AssOH “ v the .veryone invit: adies in- Pelts and Fur Trimmings | evening, under the auspices of the ed- 3 been ihe guest of Norwich relatives, |PAY to the unfortunate stockholders|in Which they e ned. for every need. You will find prices reasonable if you will consider the grades we handle. JAS. C. MACPHERSON FURRIER ucational department of the local Y. M. C. Labor Commisioney Willlam S. Hyde expects to be able to include in his biennial report a statement showing the number of persons employed in each factory in the state. It is est mated that there are about a quarter of a million. Of the $25,000 worth of Red Cross Visiting Nurse assoclation, North Canaan; Visiting Nurse association, of Danbury; Fairfield Chapter of National Red Cross, Fairfield; The United Workers, Greenwich; Entre Nous Lit- erary soclety, Grotan; Mt. Carmel Book club, Meriden; Hartford Soclety for the Prevention of Tuberculosis; Litchfield Red Cross chapter; Meriden Publig Health asosciation; Middlesex Anti- Tuberculosis society, Middletown; Vil- lage Improvement association, Miiford; left Tuesday *evening to visit New York friends, on her way to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Charles L. Richards of Broad- way gave an_exceedingly pretty tea, attended by about seventy-five, Tues- day, In honar of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Chapman Richards, of Chicago. The house decorations were chrysanthemums, those on the table pay a return to the unfortunate stockholders. t is believed that the editorial in question was written with- out full knowledge of the facts, and. therefore, it seems well to present to the public and the stockholders for their careful consideration some act- ual facts and comparisons. No railroad is exactly like any oth- railroad; some raflroads have one set of difficulties to deal with and others "Tis better to have kissed amiss than never to have kissed a miss. SQING SoINGn GONE cluded. COME ONE AND ALL ~ |Important Announcement Made to Smokers High Quality of San Felice Cigars have another kind, so that compar- Mot Scw i i o Bt 1d last season in Connecticut, | Visiting Nurse asociation, Naugatuck; | being in pale pink. In the dining room aintained. w Sell at 5¢ gl . Pinety per cont.” was. Kept by the or. | Tuberculosls Relief asoclation, - New | Mrs. Charies A. Burnham poured tea, |150ns are somewhat diMcult. New| 1ALMOST got acquainted R i et 291 Main Street sanizations to be used in the towns of | Britain; District Nurse Committee, of [and Mrs. Charles R. Butts served | Flgure -that in Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank the day it came into our store. ‘We do not consider our respon- Len, must give satisfaction and be just as we represent it. This policy is bringing us new customers daily. Are you one of them? Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING WIEN YOU WANT to put your Jness before the there m.linm better than tnfou; ~ertising columns of The etin. THERE rertisls medium in . stern Conn in for business Tesulta: + any article you buy here, after you have bought it, as we were 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 is the ad- the state where the seals are sold and the remaining 10 per cent. was sent to the Natiomal Red Cross society. as church officiated. Burlal was in Bast cemetery, Tolland, Conn. The meanest man in Norwich has been found! The other night, when a young woman on School street was chased by the prowler arrested Mon- day, and appealed to a man who was gmmg to accompany her to the near- y home of a relative, he ran away more frightened than the girl herself. Miss Catherine Boyle, vistor for the diocesan board for the protection charity‘to his parishioners Sunday last. Bristol—Clara Lee Bowman's will ‘was filed in the probate court Saturday morning the executor of the will of , & cousin of the de- ceased. The deceased left a $1,000 be- g‘ut to the Congregational church of s city and $600 each to four per- 3- | sonal friends, Miss Inez Beckwith, Mrs. Annie C. Beach, Miss Kate Hanson and ‘Mrs. Jennie North Turner. The resi- due of the estate, amounting to nearly $40,000, has been left to Miss Bow- man’s mother, Mrs. Adeline Bowman. New Canaan; New Haven Visiting Nurse asosciation; Anti-Tuberculesis society, New London; Norwalk Dis- Sprague; Visiting Nurse association, Stamford; Anti-Tuberculosis commit- tee, Rockville; 'Wallingford Tuberculo- s-s Rellef asosciation; Anti-Tubercu- losis League, Waterbury; Watertown grange; Village Improvement society, ‘West Hartford; International Sunshine society, Winsted; Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Joseph’s Hospital, Willimantic, and Emergency Aid asociation, Windsor. OBITUARY. of ten weeks. She suffered a slight shock and has since steadily falled. A | strange coincidence is that a cathedral clock which Mre. Gillogly was partic- ularly attached to and which she al- ways kept in her room stopped at ex- actly the minute of her death. As she breathed her last her son glanced at the clock and as his gaze lingered on it the ticking ceased. Mrs. Gillogly came to Norwich in the early 40°s from her early home. She married the late James P. Gillogly and they resided in Norwich till the death of her husband, about 12 years ago, when she went to the frappe. Miss Mary E. Richards as- sisted in serving. Receiving with Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Charles C. Rich- guardsmen are to get ready to get out of Bl Pasc by Nov. 15. home of her son James in Groton and had since lived there. All who knew her loved her for her kindly ways and sweet disposition. She ‘was the avowed friend of everybody in troubdle, and many have been the hearts whose burden of trouble she made easier. Mrs, Gillogly left but ome child, her Joseph A. Hubbard. Joaeph A. Hubbard after an illness ‘with pneumonia, died at hh h:’ma. No. 128 Maple street, Mon- and there are several grand children. He also leave a sister, Mrs. Eveline Gunsalves. Haven and Central New England roads spent less of their gros searnings for expenses than did any of the other than any other except the coal roads, some of the trunk lines, which have a ‘| long haul, the Boston & Albany and the Long Island. Wages are much higher today than in 1913 and 1914 and the same is true of nearly all materials. A study of figures, shows that the editorial In question was based on some misunderstanding of the situa- tion. The directors and officers of the . company are struggling with a most difficult problem, and it is to the The management is keeflly allve to the inability of thé property to to all that should be done to give adequate and perfect service at all times and to make those economies- which should be made if the facilities of the road were adjusted properly to Its busi- ness. The volume of frelght business now being éone by the company In a year is equal to moving more than 3,000,- 000,000 tons of freight one mile or 8,- 000,000 tons moved one mile every day. If, by wise expenditures for improved hcmua -udh as modern engines, bet- ter frelght terminals, better tooll, etc. | WITH A charming man at a DINNER PARTY last evening but BELONGED TO others. EVERY PLEASANTRY of mine WAS EITHER hooked by A CURL or deflected by A FALSE puff. Then, too, I FANCIED THAT all of the ORIGINAL OWNERS of that THE WORLD more women don’t LEARN OF HERPICIDE and TRY FOR the home grown VARIETY OF hair is a MYSTERY fo me. Yours for beautiful hair, Harfoisicle. Parg quality tobaccos, in fact every- hing pertaining to high grade cigars, the makers of the San Felice cigar, The D 1-Wemmer Company, have New England roads. They did better doi e = o ensary asosciation; ~ Norwich . Red | ards was Mrs. H. Chase. advanced the selling price to the The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Pat- | Cross chapter: The Thursday club, of — e ek Tinoe. but iwere| L WUMAN who gat between Jobbers and Dealers, and henceforth ten, wife of John W. s was | Riajnfield; District Nurse association,| Branford—Latest word from the|excelle v ] Ql coal calfrydng l;oa , US HAD t too much this cigar will positively be sold to held Saturday morning from her res- | Ridgefield; The Woman's club, Sey-|boys at El Paso is that everything in- | Who do a very large car] e Spen: the consumer at 5 cents straight in- tdence, 178 Apricon street, Worcester, |mour; Simsbury Visiting Nurse asso- | dicates that the Branford battery will | For the year 1916 the Central New| oo copy oo yoor o e E R s e e with services at 8.30 o'clock. Rev.|ciation; Educational club, South Man. |be at home for Thanksgiving. Word |England did ,‘:,sflel;fl than ‘flgybr&ad Yiously, We are as much interested in [|| Willara H. Roots, pastor of St. Thom- | chester; Anti-Tuberculosis committes,|has been here that the |listed, and the New Haven etter The SAN FELICE is national In its scope and character, having justly at- tained this eminence through its un- excelled excellence. To maintain this unequaled standard of quality, the advance in question is absolutely un- avoidable. The generous support of all men using quality cigars is earn- estly desired. Ernest E. Bullard — Interest of all In New England to help " stifiin E T-CADDEN CO. of dependent children will be at Mrs. Elizabeth Gillogly. s s s v e ekl in every reasonable way' and not to ASSORTMENT OF hair were listening ck’s rectory, Norwich, nex Mre. Elizabeth Gillogly died at the give wrong impressions. th that rsation and it THEPLAUTC * ||Sunday tor the pursose of fnding|nome of her son in 'Groton Monday | Wi o e e L R e sooner can. the millions for el VIOLIN . er ¥ )’ s i e et homes for dependent children. Father | morning at 4.30 'clock after an iiiness | T, 38,0 K00 T the extension of facilities be obtained.| PMBARRASSED ME. Why in TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. YOU WANT to put your bus- ore tire pubiic, there is no Mctum Botter stdn thtough. the 8. vemuu colllmnl of The Bulletin.