Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 5

ROMAIN SALAD mssmsiveranisan 150 PERSIMMONS covvesrsssois Sf0E50 FANCY TABLE APPLES shd- PEARS NEW BEETS .....otvssssiasisans 120 NEW CARROTS ...iveresstsnsais 50 CRISP CEEERY .ecesvsomssn 4 for 25 HEAD LETTUOE wcvustismans 120 BROILERS, DUOKS, GUINEAS, FOWE, CAPONS, ROASTERS SOMERS B, A, WIGHTMAN, Experfenced Pinno Tuser. 40 CU Street, Norwich, Comn. Phone 752-18. novad GERMAN AMERICAN EXTERMINATING CO. Manufacturers of - Disinfecta Roach Powders, aug"fiquid”mt and Mice Embalmer. Contracts taken to exterminate al®n- sects and Vermin in Apartment Houses, Restaurants, Private Houses, Steam- ships, Fumigating a Speclalty Preparations Sold Wholesale and Retall Phone Willimantic, 620 JAMES A. HALE, Sales Agent, South Coventry, Conn, Mail and phone orders given prompt attention. 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 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-CADDENCO. Jewelers and Opticians Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Diamond Ring or a Big “F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, JO.‘J_E};{ BRADFORD, " BOOK BINDER nk Books Made and Rulad to Order, 108 SROADWAY ! kmest E. Bullard VIOLIN T ACHER Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wicn, Conl} 75 CENTS ‘IS OUR PRICE FOR DOLLAR ALARM CLOCKS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR Also a large assortment of other Alarm and Mantle Clocks at the low- est prices in the city. We pay highest prices for Old Gold, Silver, Watches and Jewelry. Telephone 714-12 J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 FRANKLIN ST, NORWICH THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Irene Stahler of New London _— | e e e ug g Nov, ; 191; .. VARIQUS MATTERS Nov. 6th is St. Leonard’s day. ht vehiele lamps at B SR RIS © T S S B own werasmen who. are homa. tomarraw, oy Teetion h 3 a Tuesday uight, l;l‘e mfi:l—aii: Mre. T A, fine new ladd in front of property en Unien strest. Seven hundred and twenty-eight children have been cared for at the New London @ay nursery during the this It Layon is hn.vlni a er | o urren, . Dowe of Baltimors i in ‘Norwich for & days: Former #f of Police John Mur- phy is a visitor in town. Miss Grace Moore of School street was in New London Saturday. Grant of Quaker of friends here on e et Wete i tewn Satur@ay. y=Br ey Mrs, Harry Beebe returned to her home in Norwich :R’« a few days’ stay in Hartford and Bloomfleld- R, T, Bunyan and George F. Brown were at home in er ‘Sunday from Norwich, where they are serving on the jury. past month. Mrs. Mary G. Webster has meved ‘Wanted. to attend. the | from -Church strest to the house on Girle' Club whist tonl Bt 8 pien at | Union street just horth of the tele- Buckingham Memorial—adv.- phone exchange. The rain early Sunday morning did not do much but wash off the few re- maining leaves on the trees and spofl the outing plans of many motorists. A Hebron correspondent mentions that Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Tracy Wil- liams and daughter from Yantic at- last Sun- tended St Peters church day. At Saybrook Point, year to James M. Connelly of Hart- ford, who took charge Wednesday, Nov. 1, Dealers eay that the sales of rice and sweet potatoes have greatly in- creased since the price of Irish pota- toes has climbed to $1.75 or $2 per bushel. In the upper grades of the schools the pupils have been taught the sig- nificance of tomorrow’s election and in some of the grades straw votes have been taken. It is announced by the current issue of the Catholic Transcript that Bishop Nilan has returned from tke south and has completely recovered from his re- cent illness. The second ‘get together” of the men of the Sccond Congrega- tional church and parish is to be held Friday evening at J. D. Havilond's, 27 Greene avenue. There are more than of the D. A. R. in the necticut, and the state ing at Danbury. will about 600 members. 00 members state of Con- genera] meet- be attended by The marriage of Miss Nellie Manice of Poquonoc road and Daniel F. O'Con- nor of Groton will take place Wednes day, Nov. §, at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church in Groton. The American committee for Arme- nian and Syrian relief, 10 Fifth avenue, New York, has received ne wgifts, in cluding _from the Congregational church, Stafford Springs, $62. The Neptune Park cottage of Mrs. Joseph C. Worth of Norwicl has_been closed for the season, and M . Worth is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs, Noah Lucas, of New Britain. Rockville democrats held their last rally of the campaign at their head- quarters in the Orcutt store Saturday night The speakers were J. R. Graham of Hartford and L. C. Dimmock of Stafford. Excursion to Montreal v tral Vermont railway, No final return limit Nov, 27. the round trip. lars.—adv. The Britlsh Americar war relief fund, 681 Fifth avenue, New York, of which Lady Herbert is president, has been increased by new gifts, including one acknowledged Sunday from Plain- fleld committee of $5 the Cen- and 11, Only §10 for See fiyers for particu- ‘The Connecticut Wet Wash associa- tion held its first' annual meefing and banquet at Bond's in Hartford Friday afternoon and evening. Over 63 laun- drymen from all th eleading cities of the state were present. The officials of the towns in the state have begun to file with the state comptroller the school enumeration of their towns. The state allows for each child of school age enumerated. The enumeration of 15 towns has been ed. At the 27th annual exhibition of the New York Water Color club, opened Friday in the Fine Arts building, No. 216 West 57th street, a former Nor- wich Art school instructor, Irene Weir, shows a most effective group of pic- tures of fruit and flowers. At a meeting of the New Hope Bap- tist church (colored) of Danbury Fri- Rates 75 cents mer day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1222. 26-28 Broadway PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert d. Cochrane- GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Neérwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houss as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS . 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franlin Strest day evening the resignation of the pastor, Rev. D. C. Thomas, was ac- cepted. Mr. Thomas has accepted a call to the pastorate of a colored Bap- tist church in New London. After meeting members of St. Pat- rick's parish Sunday morning who wished to adopt orphans, Miss Boyle, visitor for the diocesan board for the protection of dependent children, went to St. John's church, Montville, for the same purpose Sunday afternoon. A Red Cross worker in Norwich states that Fair Haven, with a popu- Iation of 2,000, will have 50 workers each day the Red Cross headquarters is opened, while Norwich, a town of 28,000, will only muster six or eight, generally the same faithful band of women. The 240 or more enthusiastic mem- bers of the Norwich Golf club, Louis B. Porteous, president, are preparing for an enjoyable season of winter sports. The clubhouse as now arranged is kept open the entire year and the daily attendance in favorable weather is always large. Not only are householders feeling the effect of the shortage of domestic grades of coal, but proprietors of Con- necticut factories and other establish- ments whera"bhumlnn\m coal is eon~ sumed are beginning to realize the shortage hecause of the increase in price, duse, dealers say, to the sortage. A number of the Conmecticut towns ‘which have filed their school enumera.. tion show a decrease. Bolton has 3 less than last year. There has been a maerked decrease in the number of school children in Brooklyn, the re- duction being 30, Franklin is less by ;g, and Haddam ‘has fewer children by Tnmhll& lfiga: “of enthusias| Kathep- hy Eeiten, oo present 15 sksise wih the work of orgapization. Mrs. D. Franklin Huddle was elected presi- Charles Pease has leased the Pease house for one meeting | Miss A. Rieta Demison of Mystic spent the week-end here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. liam L. Fletcher of Lincoln avenue. Misses Mollie Guest, Virginia Web- ber and Rieta Peerish of New London attended the Academy-Bulkeley foot- ball game here Saturday. Bertram B. Bailey of Syracuse, N. Y., was at his home at Yantic over Sunday and will return from New York for the election Tuesday. ELECTION RETURNS The Bulletin, having made com- plete arrangements to secure the results of the presidential election on Tuesday night, will give them to the public on a screen in front of The Bulletin office just as fast as they come in over our Associat- ed Press wire. In addition there will be the us- ual display of interesting pictures and candidates. The Bulletin will receive the full e of the Associated Press and will have the earliest possible re- turns in the state and nation. This year a new stereopticon will be used to flash the returns on the large screen and better service than ever is promised. The first returns will be thrown on the screen about o'clock Tuesday night. There will be no admission to the editorial or composing rooms as it will be a busy night and all the room will be needed by those employed there. OBITUARY. Mrs. Enoch George Bidwell. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Woodard, 1} Lincoln avenue, Abby A., widow of Enoch George Bi well, passed away Saturday morning at 2:30 o'clock from an 1llness of heart disease. Mrs, Bidwell was born in this city, the daugiter of Stephen and Mary Gordon Richards, and had always resided here. She was united in mar- riage with the late E. G. Bidwell, who was postmaster of Norwich for 16 consecutive years, serving under ad- ministrations of Hresidents Grant, Hayes and Garfield. Mr. Bidwell died arch 28, 1905 Mrs. Bidweli is survived by a son, Fred N. Bidwell, vice president and treasurer of the Hobart Trust company of Passiac, N. J., and one daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Woodard, with whom she resided. Mrs, Bidwell was a member of the Broadway Congregational church and was of a very gentle and lovable na- ture. She had a wide circle of friends who will sincerely mourn her loss. Annie Crowley. Annie Crowley, 42 years of age, died in Preston on Saturday afternoon. She was a native of Ansonia. Undertaker Gager will send the remains to An- sonia on the 8.05 train this morning. Hirarh Campbell. While walking down Franklin street about 10 o'clock Saturday morning, near the Hopkins & Allen shop, Hiram Campbell of Montreal, Canada, who with his wife and daughter are visiting here, was prostrated by illness He was taken Lo the office of Dr, Driscoll in an automobile, but died on the way. When Mr. Campbell started out to. walk with Mrs. Campbell and daugh- ter and John A. Brady he appeared to be in good health. For the past 20 vears he had suffered hardening of the arteries, Mr. Campbell was born in Canada and except for the three years that he resided here had alweys lived in Can ada. He married Jane Brady, whose home was in this city. Besides his wife, Mr. Campbell is survived by a son,’ Charles Hiram Campbell, of Mc- Kinley avenue, a daughter, Mrs. John Krauss, of Montreal, and a_brother, John Campbell, who lives in Canada. Was Driving Stolen Auto. A local auto driver who thought he was going to have a nice little vaca- tion by driving an automobile to Bos- ton was sadlly disappointed when an officer of the law placed mim under arrest on Commonwealth avenue, Bos- ton. The story goes that a well dress- ed man drove a machine of a high grade up in front of the Wauregan house and inquired for a chauffeur to drive to Boston, The automobile was stolen in New York. Methodist Home Mission Conference. On Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the New London Methodist church will be held the annual con- ference of the Woman's e Mis- slonary society. - Sesslons will be held :: the morning, afterncon and even- 5. Happy Accident. “I bet yeur father had trouble read- m‘mr lett-handed lafter.” “Porty ly for me, he had. I told him that after the accident my temperature went to 104, and he sent me a check for the amount."—Life. “thinks he can tell you what you ought to do when he-can’t tell what be ought to do-hisse/f.” Nellle FHeiss-.of is VIS\LIRE % 1hs hom al- A W. Rels in Hssex. Superior Court Office on Of the many property ewners so far ordered by the court of common coun- cll to repair their old sidewalks or construct new ones, the only ones who have attempted to resist the order by resort to the courts are the Mieses Nancy E. and Mary C. Lucas, who as owners of the Breed hall property, so- called, on Maln street. were ordered to bulld @ granolithic sidewalk along the Main street side of the Breed hall building. The Misses Lucas appeared before the court of common council by their attorneys and objected to the passing of the order in question, but in line with the progressive policy in- augurated by the present city adminis- tration this walk was ordered laid, to- gether with walks along the adjoining properties on Main street. From this order of the court of common council Brown & James, as atiorneys for the Misses Lucas, took an appeal to the superior court, asking that the court set aside the council’s order. Corpora- tion Counsel Browning immediately fled a plea in abatement in this pro- ceeding on the ground that the court had absolutely no jurisdiction, and that no such appeal could be taken. On a demurrer to this plea in abatement the question came before the court for decision. The case has attracted considerable attention locally, for the city officials, after a careful consideration of the provisions of the charter, have stated, ever since the court of common coun- cil has taken up the matter of better- ing the condition of the sidewalks in the city, that the council had both the power and the right to foliow the course which it has been pursuing. The decision rendercd on Saturday by Judge Burpee, who heard the argu- ment of the legal questions in this case brought by the Misses Lucas a few weeks ago at New London, seems to have justified the confidence ex- pressed by the administration, for the judgment was against the appellants and in favor of the city of Norwich. Judge Burpee’s decision, which is dated Nov. 2d, 1917, is expressed in the following memorandum on file with the clerk of the superior court: From a certain order made by the court of common council of the city of Norwich, directing them to construct at their own expense a specified side- walk along their property in that city where there was already a good, suffi- cient and safe sidewalk,” the plaintiffs state that they “do hereby appeal” to this court on the ground that the de- fendant's court of common _council “had no_power or authority under the law or charter of the defendant to pass Misses Nancy E. and Mary C. Lucas Must Build Granolithic Sidewslks Along Miin Street Side of Breed Hall Build- ing—Were Only Property. Owners Who Attempted to Resist Council’s Order—Judge Burpee Filed Decision in Considerable Attention Locally. GOOD WITH LABOR John F. Gunshanan Addressed Repub- lican Rally in Jewett City. (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, N ‘Charles E. Hughes has -made good with labor,” said John F. Gunshanan, former tu- berculosis commissioner, in address- ing a republican rally here this ev. ening. “The accounts in newspapers, which have read, said the speaker, “of la- or union meetings addressed by Frank Morrison, of Washington, sec- retary of the American Federation of Labor, reveals the fact that not one word 'of criticism is directed against the_ attitude toward labor of Charles E. Hughes during his public career.” The position of the American Fed- eration of Labor in regard to leglsla- tion is clearly defined in the passage of a resolution in a recent convention which reads as follow: “Resolved, that the American Fed- eration of Labor, as in the past, de- clares that the regulation wages and hours of labor should be undertaken through trades union activity and not by lesgislation, except insofar as the employment of women and children, health and morals, and the employees of the national, state and municipal governments are affected.” “Now,” sald Mr. Gunshanan, “here is the position taken by Charles E. Hughes during his public life, and see how it compares with the above res- olution:" Child Labor During Governor Hughes' term not only were adequate and specific laws passed for the protection of children of industry, but careful provision was made for their enforcement: An act providing an eight hour day for children under 16 in factories. An act regulating issuance of em- ployment certificates to children 14 to 16 years of age. An ‘act regulating the employment of children in street trades. Known as the newsboy law. An act’ improving the compulsory education law for the benefit of chil- dren in cities of the first and second class. \ An act providing for the proper en- forcement of the child labor law in mercantile establishments by placing them under the authority of depart- ment of labor. An act prohibiting the employment of children in dangerous occupations in factories. An act regulating the employment of children in bowling alleys and other places of amusement. Hours of Labor. A number of laws limiting hours of labor were enacted during Governor Saturday—Case Has Attracted H i | THIS BRIGHT BOY | ! 1s the son of Mrs. L. E. Lord of 65! St. James St, Lowell, Mass. In a recent letter his mother said, “My} Doy had whooping cough and nothing gave him relief until he took Father | Jotin's Medicine. Now my family all | take Father John's Medicine when | they have a cold or need building up. | My boy is very fat and has an| excellent appetite.” Because it is| guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form, Father | John's Medicine is the safest family | medicine for colds, coughs and as a general tonic. such resolution and order,” and that the same are “illegal and void;” and they “claim” a reversal of this order “and such other relief as to equity may appertain.” The defendant pleads in abatement of this process, because the defendant’s charter authorizes it to make such an order and no right of appeal is given by it or otherwise by law, and hence thig court has no appellate jurisdiction to inquire into the matters alleged or grant any relief. To this plea the plaintiffs demur because the conclusions of law which it alleges are not well founded. It _is admitted that the defendant’s charter gives to its common council the power to make such an order as the one alleged and that neither by the charter nor by any other law is the right to appeal from such an order ex- pressly given. The plaintiffs argue that no such express grant is necessary and that this appeal is analogous to the so-called appeals from the doings of boards of relief or county commis- sioners. But they are oblised to con- cede that the right of appeal in those proceedings was created in each case by statute solely. As to boards of re- lief, it did not exist until it was made by statute in 1878. Hence the plain- tiff's argument in this respect is not sound. Indeed, it rather seems that if it was necessary to give by statute the right of appeal in those proceedings, it must be equally necessary with re- spect to such an order as the one the plaintiffs seek to attack. The authorities in this state and elsewhere are unanimous in_holding that unless the right of appeal has been created and granted Dy statute it does not exist in such proceedings as the one complained of here. See Century Digest, Vol. 2, and Error,” Sections 4-10. 56 L. R. A. 308. 1 N. W. 737. 1 McMiilin Municipal Corp., Sec. 377, BUILDER NO -ALCOHOL “OR DANGEROUS DRUGS ‘Appeal been_ visiting friends in Norwich, has returned home. Aiken returned with Mr. and Miss Jane McG. Saturday from a visit 4 Same, Sec. 1834 and 2004-2015. Hughes' term of office: g A T e i 51 Conn. 4 A law limiting the hours of labor 2 Conn. 332. to 10 for street car men in cities of | Ars Bela P, Learned is in New 196 Fed. 123, 131. 18 L. R. A. (3 the second class—Albany, Troy, Utica, | London sponding several weels with 894, $97. Schenectady. and.Xonkers, her daughter, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely. The case of Yale coilege vs. New | A law limiting hours of labor to 8 for signalmen and railroad telegraph- ers in signal towers. A law to bring youns women of from 18 to 21 years of age within the protected class. (A law prohibiting night work for women had been held invalid by the court of appeals, so far as it concerned the rights of adult women to determine their own hours of labor). Workmen’s Compensation. In his message to the legislature of Haven. 57 Conn,, 1. 8, which the plain-. tiffs cite, does not apply to their pro- ceeding because the charter of New Haven gave the right of appeal from such an order as we have here. It may be; however, that the opinion in that cdse indicates what remedy these plaintiffs may have. But it certainly is not in the form of an appeal. The demurrer to the plea in abate- ment is overruled. BURPEE, Judge. Mrs. Maxton Holms of Greene ave- nue is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frederick T. Fuller in Nashua, N. H. Warren K. Dowe who has been spending the week-end with his par- ents on Summer street, has returned home. Miss Elizabeth Seldon of Albany is the guest for the winter of her broth- er and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph H. Seldon of Broadway. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT MEN’S RALLY SUNDAY. Rev. George H. Chambers Addressed Gathering on A Call to The Care- less. A good sized audience greeted Rey. George H. Chambers at the men’s ral- Iy at 3.30 Sunday afternoon in the store in the Thayer building. Every| seat was taken and the service was evidently greatly -enjoved. The mu- sic was by Swahn’s orchestra and add- ed much to the service. The singing of familiar hymns was hearty and the meeting was a splendid success. The speaker selected for his topic, “A Calli to the Careless,” and he spoks in_part as follows: Many men in these days are careless In the first place, far tco many are careless in rezard to God's word: they allow other things to crowd it out of their lives and such indifference tc the Bible is alarming In these serious times. Then there are many who are ex- ceedingly careless regarding prayer and praver concerns three: it concerns the man who prays, the God to whom we pray and satan the evenmy of our souls of whom it is said, “Satan trem- bles when he sees the weakest saint upon - his knees”” The neglect of prayer has a weakening effect upoa chapacter. There is also much carelessness in regard_to attendance upon the ser- vices of the church and this too has its effect upon character. There is also a wide-spread careless- ness and indifference on the part of those who are living apart from God ana his salvation and such indifference is awful in its results; we read in God’s word that His spirit shall not always strive with man, but God al- wayvs sees what good there is in man and He earnesdly entreats him to for- sake his sins. There are people who do not believe there is a hell, but the same Bible that speaks of a heaven speaks of a heli, and the kind heavenly Father is verv ansious that we should live so as to gain heaven. FORMER NORWICH GIRL IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Was Passenger With Danielson Man Who Died From Injuries ‘Willlam Bailey, of Danielson, died Sunday at the Rhode Island Hospital in Providence from a fracture of the skull received earlier in the day when the automobile of which he was an occupant skidded and struck a tree at Elmwood and Reservoir avenues. Florence Houck, 25, of New Bed- ford, formerly of this city, has a frac- tured right thigh; Mary Morrissey, 22, Pawtucket, and C. McCauley, 24, of Pawtucket, and William Wheatley of Danfelson were all cut and bruised by being thrown fro mthe car. g UNION LYCEUM. Meeting Held Sunday With McKinley 1909 Governor Hughes asked for a commission to inquire “into the ques- tions relating to employers’ liability and compensation for workmen's in- juries” That recommendation was the beginning of state workmen's compensation laws in America. Three laws, relating to this subject, were passed and approved by Govern- or Hughes: A law creating the Wainwright Commission of Inquiry. A law providing for automatic com- SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE AT SECOND CONG. CHURCH. Soprano and Contralto Solos Pleased Large Congregation Sunday Even- ing, + Mayor Allyn L. Brown has been invited to a dinmer which will be given Captain Koenig of the Deutsch- land in New London Wednesday even- ing. The Monday Auction Bridge club Went to the Old Lyme Inn to dinner on Thursday last, making the trip by auto and having a most enjoyable time, On Sunday evening a special mu- sical service was given at the Second Congregational church. The order of the service follows: Prelude, Chorus |Pensation by mutual agreement of em-| .y sSaturday Afternoon Bridge % 2 ployer and employee. = of Angels, Clark; Invocation; hymn;| 4 law praviding automatic compul- |Parties in the Horwich Club opened responsive reading; Gloria Patri; in-|sory compensation for injuries. This | ¥ =2 il served by Miss Frances D. Young and Miss Jane Bill. The club will have open house and hear the election re- turns Tuesday evening, when all mem- bers and their out of town friends will be entertained. troductory word, “Are they not all ministering spirits?” Heb. 1: 14; an- them, The Angels’ Song, Shelley; con- tralto solo, The Angel Israfel, King; anthem, Hark, Hark, My Soul! Shelley; soprano solo, Angels Ever Bright and was the first ¥w of this kind enacted in_the United States. Mr. Gunshanan in closing dwelled on state lesislation and pointed out the weakness of the civil service law as it applied to the state tuberculosis Fair, Handel; anthem, He Shall Give | sanatoriums. His Angels Charge, Lansing: silent prayer; benediction; postlude, Gloria in_Bxcelsis, Mozart. The choir is composed of Mise Lu- cille O. Lord, soprano; Mrs, Henry E. If You Want Good | Incidents In Society | Church, contralto and chorister; Ar- thur R. Blackledge, tenor: Archibald CO Mitchell, 4th, bass; Miss Louise Ful- LT Frank Edward Johnson of Wash- ler, organist. ington is in town for over election. Try ours at....... 23clb. Extra good at..... 28clb. Ceylon Tea....... 35clb. All other kinds. ... 25cIb. Baking Powder. ... 12clb. Magic Yeast ...... 4c box Peanut Butter..... 12clb. Miss Isabel Mitchell entertains the Sewing club this afternoon at the Golf club. MAIL CARRIERS REORGANIZE. One Man to Make Collections in Busi- ness Section Instead of Three. Mrs. Thomas Harland of Sentry Hill has as_her guest Mrs.| Brockway, from New York. A delivery of mail has been extend- ed to the section of the city known as Potter Manor by Postmaster Murphy and a reorganization of the city car- riers’ routes has been made. No extra carriers have been added to the force except two hours daily allowance for substitute work for collections between 5 aud 7 p. m., which was performed by a regular earrier who reported for duty at 10 a. m,, but will now report at the same time as the others. Under the new schedule the same carrier will deliver all mail on that particular route, when at the present time a di ferent carrier delivered each mail in some sections. This new plan is ex- pected to prove more convenient to the carriers and also to the clerks. Patrons of the office do mot realize the increased number of inbabitants of the city and the many new resi- dents who have come here for the past ten years and expect the clerks to be able to designate their location with the mail bearing only the name Nor- wich, Conn. They should instruct their friends when writing to_include street and number. By so doing mail will be delivered promptly. There has not been a general re- organization of the letter carrlers since a change was made in the hours of labor March 4, 1913, until now Postmaster Murphy and Superinten- dent of Carriers Willam A. Wells have made a complete change which will no doubt prove more eflicient and satisfactory.. P. J. McNerney was ap- pointed a regular carrier Oct. 8. He has been assigned to the north side of Main street while Joseph S| O’Neil has the south side of the street. In ‘he past there were three carriers on Main street, each having a certaln section and they were obliged to cross and recross the - street continually. Miss Ida Post of Essex, who has THIS IS HOW WINTER RIDING HABITS APPEAR United Tea Importers 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. aprisMWFawl Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church—New Members Added to Rol The Union Lyceum met Sunday aft- ernoon in the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church'with Mrs. Lydia King, the president, presiding. v, B George Blddle led the devotiondl ex- ercises. The programme 3 Literary selections, Miss'Idella Scof solo, Mrs. ‘Fanmie Thompson: organ solo, Miss Bessle Biddle; recitation, Miss Francis Flelds; solo, Mrs. Irene ng, Charles ; solo, Vera; song by the «u‘g;, somgs bY Willam_A. Flelds, S. Farborough, Rev. R. B. Harris others. The tolls T new members have Albert Butl n Hall, Hed. 7y Rivers, Miss-Cas I%n",:&. Recovering from Operation. n‘.rlme Th‘.%:ux. y&;mg son ng 5+ ux, opera- m:tu“ Now one man has a particular side of the street and makes his delicerles regularly, Formerly the deliveries were made by different carriers in the business disfrict. Carrier John W. Haselden has been transterred from Prospect street the route formerly in charge of the late mouga B. Linton on McKinley avenye; D. I. McCormick has taken Carrier Haselden's route. 'Willlam J, Wallace, Jr., formerly on parcelt post delfvery has been placed on the Pot- ter manor route and William B. Har- tie has been given the parcel post de- jivery. Case, who has n rman - S. o e il Setean, trans ' iz col 0 | oty U} fi"‘?fifiu'&em have been e nustnese. lstsict ot mow Me A Tow Mr. Chse will Took out for this work. P £, Stica wiio hgs been awlivoring on ‘est \ Side will take the Thamesville route. BOYISH EFFECT Dark green broadcloth cut with reg- ulation .breeches and severely tailored coat that has a marked dip in front and ‘three' ‘closing buttons features this"'smart habit. Russian leather the men called to the front are now | black boots dogskin gloves, black ve- b b o e T X are iing accessories. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. WHEN YOU WANT t5 put your bus- iness before the public, thére is no medium better than thfough the ad- rtising _columns of The Bulletin. ——— German womem who have replaced THERE 13 no advertisl medium in Baste! necticut Il-l-ln‘h) The Bul- (ot T Daminees resalita Opposite Post Offies 'Phone 238-2 Lady _— THE DIME SAVINGS BANE | OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Divi has been declared at tne rate of 4 cent. a year from the earnings of past’ six months and will be payabld | on and after Nov. 15, 1916, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. ’ NOTICE THE SHERMAN STREET B WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL FURT) NOTICE. PER ORER THE sw by the FRENCH - AMERICAN COMPANY THAYER BUILDING DR. SHAHAN, Speciai on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. i Rheumatism (including Neuritis) Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, R: down Conditions, Premature Hardening of the Arteries. treatment only for Blood Simple and reliable prevention of Ty: phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hotrs: 10-11 a. m_; 2-4 and 7-8 p. No outside visits after § p. m. FOR AN AUTOMOBILE ROBE SEE THE 2uIED $6 Rubber Interline THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. | 14 Bath Street, Norwich, WILLIAM C. YOUNG | Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILD! Best work and materials at prices by skilied labor. Telephone 50 West Main American Hous Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, ' Traveling Men, Eto. : Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props New Styles izt | Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street ——— e Our Improved : Bronchial Lozenges 1 will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,, and all disorders of the throat lndi lungs. ' 10c A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. 1 ;OAL AND LUMBER ‘ Free Burning Kinds and Lehighi ALWAYS IN STOCK { A. D. LATHROP | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 176 y $1.25 To New York $1.25 ‘ CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER . SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK 73] From Norwicl* Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays a 5 p. m. New York. Brooklvn Pier, East River, foot Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct.