Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 5

- 3 oevcdia A Lt ts il gk e S - g et b el 4 i AER, ot o B et TR Coroner Speilma FifteenYear.Old Boy. Accideitly Shot and Kiled Bert Stan- "ton Near Lanterh'Hill—Were Hunting When Gun Sud- denly Went ‘Of—Shot Tore Path Through Victim’s 3 Miss Grace Huber “{ ployed in Norwich. | © John M. Lee Was spent several days in'New York on business this week. J. A. Desmond of CUff street has been in New York on a business trip. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Higgins of Packer, wére recent Norwich visitors. i Cosa i mmde 5 of Moosup is em- TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY Without A Lotions, The community was saddenéd: Sat- urday evening to fedrn of the dedth of Mrs. Gilbert H. Baler, says the cur- rent Stafford Press. Though in fail- ing health, she has beén. able, until within a few months, to ride pleasant Tides will be high today. - Light vehicle lamps at 4.51 o'clock this evening. and Embalmer; ratus, Inhalers, Salves, armful Drugs, Smoke or Efectricity. NEW CALIFORNIA WALNUTS 3 = = . = confin . her 337 MAIN STREET O'Connor of Bramford, Fi Friday Nigh days and, since beinz confined to. g DATES Thanksgiving ‘Eve social at Elks| Miss Anne o > Skull—Coroner Announced Finding Fri t. room, hak greatly enjoyed seeing her . 33'#..35.,‘5": PEANG .. |cn> TISEGS N gpe ety . - | el Tiureday witn rolafives In Nox s - e friends. Coming to Stafford as a bride 'Heals Day and Night ,Opposite Post Offics . LIMA BEANS PERSINMONBY- -4 fow offthe HOMMR viitors will| Wl /0 i0 Mrrnemwaon asd. Miss FA B & it e o mytha: el i7is a now way. 1t 'is somsthing [[§ 'Phone 233-2 Lady Assistant LETTUCE SQUASH APPLES i g PR Ruth Mathewson of Central Villase| .Coroner Framklin Ii. 'Brows. in aton dropped without o sound and as he | {07 the best good of the town. A|absolvtely Wifferent o Jotions, sprags SAVOY GRAPES November 25th is Saint Catherine's | Were visitors in Norwich. finding announced Iriday night, ox-|fell his gun went off. o o Tty Sound Judg: | Momizer or any apparatus of ny Kind. SWEETS FiGS = * day in the church calendar. oncrates Reginald Spellman, who acci- | Spellman and Swancon immediately | TNt fl“‘;emu % Both old- Gnd Jaung, | Nothing tc smoke.or. inhate. No_steam- CUCUMBERS MELONS z B 'M 3 Miss Marguerite Pounch of Norwich | dentally shot and killed'Bert Stanton, | ran to the lwm: of Alonzo Main, a half | L0FEC PIOREC Sl e, cheerfilness and ‘;';f = r;xrhh‘i,:‘-gr&mgszcrugnu g elec] POMGRANATES aone of the Lordi Em Shrdpshire I8 wisiting Miss Agnes Ambach ina hunting partner, in the woods at the |mile away, whevo they called - Dr. | (01 RCE, 8V FaenlAGe Cheeriiiens and assage SOMERS We advertise exactly as it is Clothes ‘that fit an ~ keep fit ing market. seriously il with pneumonia at nis|tridge and shot it -while the others|half brothers. 'He wus a iaborer and | tution home on Huntington avenue, s slowly | looked on. ~Stantn wis some feet [had worked at the silex mine and in | 'Ciara Kingsley Baker was born in ’ £ 3 South Canterbury post office is 10 |improving. ahead of Spellmap and standing in | sawmills in that vicinity. & d Soci made in the man’s skull was abosut|performed an autopsy on the Gead man |and two daughters; Irving G. and Ed- |lave to wait, and linger, and pay out a i i h it | o3ty B T Y eednisiay - | three-quarters of an inch wide. Stan- | Friday. Ward K. of Springfleld, Frank I.jlot of money. You can stop it over Horse Shoes That describes these suits|cvening. Tickets fitty ceats—adv. Miss Margaret Goyette has returned night—and 1 will gladly tell you week. Tomorrow in many of the suburban parishes will be Everybody-at-Church Sunday. Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R. will have food sale this a. m. at 10 o'clock in Thayer building.—adv. Popcorn Js plenty this year and nice looking ears from Franklin are reach- more. Hereafter mail matter is to be addressed to Canterbury, Conn. president pro-tem of the senate. A motor party from Norwich went to Gales Ferry Friday to witness the | flight of the Gallaudet hidro-plane. Frank Power of Norwich attended the Clan Cameron concert and dance in New London Thursday night. ‘William Stanley and Edward McKay of this city will act as ushers at the Yale-Harvard game in the bowl this afternoon. - Reginald H. Ward, who has been Mrs. Henry Robbins, of Fort Point, Miss Camille Healy, who is a stu- dent at Willimantic Normal school, is spending the week end with lier par- ents on North Main street. south end of Long Hiil, situated be- tween Long pond and Lantern hill. in the town' of North Stonington, Thurs- day afternoon. Sprliman is a 15 year old colored boy and the dead man was 24 years of age and colored. Thursday afternoon the two, accom- panied by Maurice Stwanson, 18 years of age, started out gn @ hunting ex pedition. They had teen in the woods only about ahalf hour when the acci- dent occurred. S+wansnon raised a par- brush. Speilman, who 1s left handed, was -carrying his cocked gur under the gun went off suddenly, and the shot from a No. 6 shell, with ‘which the single barrel was loaded, plowed a path through Stanton's skull, so that his brains were !aid bare. The heole Thurman P. Main by telephone, and the doctor, with Juage Calvin Snyder, hutried to the scenme. Stanton was found .in a very serious condition and ‘was carried in a blanket to a shack on the Spellman place, where the ar- rival of the Backus fospii=! ambulauce was*awaited. The man was brought to the hospital in this city and his death occurred at 7.20 o'clock. He did not regain consciousness. He leaves his mother and several On Friday Coroner Brown had both ‘the Spellman and Stanton hovs befcre man boy not been left-nanded_the ac- cident would not aave occurred, as the gun would not have been pointed tow- ards Stanton’s head, Medical Fxaminer C. C. Gildersieeve of thy cieties Bible home, been Hunt town, hearts’ of many. original tional churc¢h and faithful and devoted to its many interests. the Missionary and Ladies’ nestly to give of her best. terested Lebanon, Feb. 19, 1829, one of “*he two daughters of Alpheus Tracy ed in business with his father in this home on East Main street. seven children were born, She was one of the members of “the Congrega- AS a member e church committee, prasident of Afd so- s and teacher of the Women's class she always labored ear- Vitally in- the welfare of the county , Mr#. Baker has for many years a_Stafford visitor for that insti- and Dorothy Kingsley. She was a teacher his right arm and had his hand on|him and after hearing their stories de- | until her maarilage. Bavine tausat hor Col W. H. Hall, seiatorselect from 310, has recently returned from &0 bairel.” It -fw thought that Spell- |cided thAt the affair was purely acci- | st vear i Seafford: At Norwien, Tolland county, is ‘belng mentioned for | oasohisetts hospital, man's coat caught in the trigger, for |dental. It is said that had the Spell- | Fen. 14 1845, she. married. Sihert ington. Baker, who wis associat- house. and came to Someth live at the old There her five sons thing delightful and healthful, thing instantly successful. powder; no plasters: no keeping in the Horse Nails Spokes—Rims Nothing of that kind at all. ing new and different, some- some- You do not Leonard B, Mrs. J. Carl Converse and Gilbert S. of this town survive her. Ella M., the older daughter, died May 8, 1884, and Mr. Baker July 25, 1887. There are seven .grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The funeral services were held at the home on Edgewood, Tuesday af- ternoon, Rev. L. Rees officiating GAVE DANGCE TO to this city after visiting in Provi- dence, where &ha went to sce Mrs. Florence Houck, wno was recently in- jured in an automobile accident. Franklin E. Peckharm: and son, Oliver H. P. Peckhdm, of Far View, East Side, ‘are in New York for a few days and will attend the Army and Navy football game on Saturday, and will also, visit Cadet Howard L. Feckham FREE. 1 am not a doctor and this is not a so-called doctor’s prescription— but I am cured and my friends are cured. and vou can be cured. Your suffering will stop at once like magic. 1 Am Free—You Can Be Free| —_— My catarrh was filthy and loathsome. It made me ill. It dulled my mind. It undermined my heaith and was wealk- ening my. will. The hawking, coughing. spitting made me obnoxious to. all, and and overcoats of ours. You'll find here all serts of sizes for all sorts of men, big and little, fat and thin. We have this season an un- Red Cross seals have been distrib- uted to the different towns in _the state. In all about 3,700,000 have been sent out. #* Iron and Steel LEONARDS, BRIDGE BUTTER SCORED ABOVE NINETY E. H. McCall Was One of Three Who Eritered Samples at Storrs. The sixth quarterly milk and butter scoring was held by the Dairy and Bacteriology departments o fthe Con- AND STILL ANOTHER PLACE IS EXEMPTED. Needn’t HOUSEHOLD WARE Coffee Pots Pails State Library Committee L tions among re- 5 A correspondent mentions among Consult Civil Service. cent hunters on Pendleton Hili, Hora- tion Bigelow and son or Norwich, who were at the Hickory farm. Attorney General George E. Hinman in an opwnion given to Sccretary E. A. Wright of the civil service commission G. Herbert Wilson and Miss Cora al lot of fabrics' in|A. Price, both of Eagleville were mar- [ 9f West Point Military academy, for- | necticut Agricultural college, Storrs, |defines what the statutes mean when ACADEMY, [EPOTRALL UTEAN |y Jroul breath L ey e e Milk Cans usu ——— ried Sunday night by Rey. Leonard|Merly of this cit on November 9, 1916 =~ There were|they authorize a cOMmISSION to em-|poy e Agl Held in School Gym.- | cretly. My delight in life was dulled many collit' disdh patterns to|Smith at his home on Spring il Wil FEa A twelve entries of milk and three of [ ploy clerical assistance without spe 9 i 2 i Y and my facultics impa‘red. I knew that Tea Kettles butter as against six of milk and one of butter at the July scoring. In t(he milk class there were but three 'samples that scored above 85. The names of the exhibitors of these three samples follow: nasium Fi cifically creating tne position of clerk. The attorney general says that whi the term “clerical assistance” is used the law authorizes the appointment of a clerk. The question raised by Mr. Wright refers to the Counecticut pub- ! ay Evening. in time it would bring me to an un- timely srave, because every moment of the day and night it was slowly yet surely sapping my vitality. But I found a cure, and I am ready to tell you about it FREE. Write me promptly. Mrs. Mabrey, 57 Broadway, will hold a food sale, Tuesday, Nov. 28. Every- thing nice for Thanksgiving.—adv. STILL IN THE LEAD For Third Week Have Shown Them- selves the Best Producers. show you. Copper Boilers The senior class at the Academy gave a dance to the members of the football squad Friday evening in the school gymnasium which was attrac- Come here, we know we can satisfy your wishes in all The government boats which have been in Block Island sound have left, HARDWARE SPECIALTIES - o L 4 lic library committge and Mr. Hinman | tively decorated with bunting and col- the Panther, for Whitestone Landing: [ For the third, successive week the s e R SRR lege banners. Johnson's orchestra| RISK JUST ONE CENT S clothes matters. Patapsco for Norfolk and the Trippe | Fitte meg best producers in the lay- | Mrs: Geo. Seward, Gullford......94.16] eration of the civil scrvice law. furnished the dance music. Refresh- mm Med'mcl Tools for Boston. ing contest at Storrs. This is quite in | Webotuck Farm, Sharon ........89.8 | The opinion of the attorney generaljMments were served during the even-| Send no mo O et ar s Dear 5 ” Suits $15 to $25. o il o st M Tl At WEE L Sy hh reetws)Cokn. Dol GG Maxenan Dl Tsesei: d ingagnd the committee in charge fol- | 84052 07 S PONal e, SR, DRt Perfection Heaters : at the Red Crocss room. Thayer build, | started off a vear ago at which time| It was very striking to note that the In_your letter of the 9th inst. you ]r"“;fn ay ‘fioflg l"'k;, Chfllrflt‘m _Ala cured your catarrh and how I can cure Overcoats $15 to $30. ing, Friday. The supples sent away|a ben of Barred Rocks from Long Is- |average scores on flavor and sedi- |ask my opizion 15 to whetner a clork | fred Henault, Bruce Fogers, Leonard | mine 'That's ail fou need to suv. I ARiCans . e T mtart = ckus hospital, | 1and outlaid all others in the first{ment for the twelve samples _were | 2PPoi yi the, Lonvecticut, public s Neli s W 2 i 1 o e e tor immadinte wmitah | three weeks and not only this but they | particularly Tow, 2056 and 165 res | lbrary committeo shoula bo exempted e R R S e T T Shovels 2 > > maintained their lead for many weeks | spectively. This scoring was held at|DPYy the civil service commission, under | bers o e Y ChaY - or write me a letter today. Don’t think Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street NOTICE Tk These flavors were very common in library commitiee [ of the Sea church at which Rev. Al- An_invitation has been received by |from Springfield, IIl. laid 33 es dur- | the majority of the samples, showing|is a depariment, buard. or commis-|exander Wollschlager was celebrant.|cacacity Crowd at First of Seri 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. | E the New London Temp ing the week: thus it appears that|the effect of changing o winter. feed | sion within the mearing of said seo.|Mr. Reynolds had been for 13 years Planned For Winter 3 All creditors of The Nor- from the Futher Mathew Tierney ca-| the White Leghorns are getting & £00d | and housing. It is also easier fo pro- | ton, and G it is wich). Second, wheih manager of the Gately & Brennan 2 . A . ets of Norwich to attend their first|safe lead before letting up at all in|duce milk low in sediment under sum- | er it is authorized by law to appoint a | Store in New London and many of his it iEanEarst of wich B""d of Trade are he"?' anniversary ex Sunday, Dec. | their production. The total yield for | mer conditions than under winter con. | clerk. : : friends attended the services. ’Rev. h’_fhe‘l“ac‘uzisff ik ELECTRICAL GOODS ] by notified to present their | all pens amounted to 1400 egss as|ditions. It is evident from the low; “Said committee, under chapter 9§|David R. O'Donnell of Colchester and |this city conducted PAINTS 5 . 2 Sl 2 J compared with 1341 in the third week | average score on sediment test that|Of the public acts of 1905 and amend- | Rev. ‘li P. H-xrtfefn-hsl;"; ?!h per- | ries of dances, which they will hold|, . claims to the undersigned on Ik manufacturers from this state|jast yvear. | With the rush of late fall work, etc. | ments thereof, which superseced prior | sonal friends of Mr.” Reymolds, “at- | o by (VTG Sl l on Friday night FACTORY SUPPLIES * £ have been attending the secord a . Ahe Tact 1t 7 B ity e G hel subject, | tended the funeral. A solo, Fear Ye : 4 bef M“ h 25 1917 % = " The hens in the laying competition | the herdsmen have not ‘given their | st Ty enactmcnts on the! subject, N Oh I 1 P, in Olympic hall which was crowded to or before March 25, . |mual silk convention in Patterson, N.| il enjoy o rTogulerfosst Of Bresny v ot et o e e R onblows of e pessone aumvaiy op” | Not, srael, wis sung by Andrew ympic hall B Dated at Norwich, Conn., |5 oS fntiended by about 30| fooq from now on until the frass |S3icr sefting adjusted to winter con: | Pointed. by the state board of caushs |J, Bowen of THRIy chureh, New Ha- capacity. Dancing was enjoved from § rwich, Ly |0F the most important silk manufac- | comes next spring. From a little over | ditions tion. Its duties, as prescribed by | VeR- until o'clock wil rew's fiv N turers in the United States. half an acre plot lvine right close to | & 4o 5 & * which brought |statute, include Ziving to communitics = orchestra furnishing the music. Dur- e, kel this 25th day of November, - collection at “thie Arden. -Gal«|ihe Plant and on winch plot a good out hn Argument For the clean miiing | Aavice wnd AgastanCe. . the orEanizas Complete Arrangements For Social,, |ing the evening Joseph Schofield ren- e 1916. : bicrics, Nipe Fork, siQng Sicaouts thion f,f“‘ e e et " o | Suit for milkers and attendants in tha T R e T Rt e A e B e B . ’ SIS pd s HENRY W: TISBITS, . e s e pishouRa anagerient of th St milk rooms was that in two of theltion of free public'libraries. ir. select- |arran o ich wil T 2 § St | b e s harvested mearly eighteen tons of nice. | sumples there appeared fibers from |ing and cataloging Looks, and in %i- |be held on Thanksgiving eve end the|Edward Sullivan was heard fn a recl anksgivin i . v ner ists, ig, juicy mangel ‘beets. 'There are | yoglen sweaters, one of red and an- |brary management, visiting and in- | proceeds from this social will go into | tation. 5 R e At vopdman, | of ‘course, other sorts of ~succulent | gie "0 e Nite. As cold weather comes |specting libraries, ard suggesting imw | the charity fund which will be used in| The committee of _arrangements = = SE:Norwich AXEiSCHODE food that can be used but all thinSs|,n the sweater is commonly worn for | Provements thersin. It is also author. | Supplying baskets to the needy poor |comprised Arthur Brooks, chairman, 2 > Mr. Nye and Miss Maxson, flute|COnsidered, that ig to say, the cost of | o ijiing jumper and a good many |ized to purchase and arrange books|oOf the city. John Gamage, Edwara Dowdall, Jo- ime < and violinesoloists at the Central Bap. | Producing convenience in using, and|iineq with the results above stated.|and pictures to be Joancd to such pub- P e ity | Seph Higgins, Herbert Benso% )laamn est E. ar tist tomorrow evening. Special | (N¢ avidity with which hens consume | scoring one hundred samples in an- |lic lbraries, schools, d@ssociations and rmside. Scptland, has a novelty | Olin, William Maye, John Coleman. |} g minds us this year partioular- : Thanksgiving message by Dr. Slocum. | them, it appears that beets are about | other state in the month of March it|individuals as the committee may se- |2 Woman backslmi e e D N e O I i1 that we: Have: many’ S i > |t 3 as good an all ‘around green food as | GIST NS (D Ihe MORTY OF NATeh B0 " the Committce is reauied ¢o | iam Mayo and Martin Olin. Joseph(} Iy o { \/ lo[ IN | can be found. 3 he | (Do _samples contained these sweaters | annually report jts doings (o the ov-| couR ALLIES JOINED IN Higgins sold tickets and John Gam be thankful for. ~ALN, | _Atthe annual auction of horses in| The three best pens in 'fflfih of the | 51 res. ernor, and i= anthotized to expend a = age was door keeper. We kept aloof from a world LA 3 ! York this week, nve of Colonel | Principal varieties are as follows: There are two classes of exhibitors|Sum not exceeding $4,000 for the p: ADVANCE THAT LED TO war and we have_becn b'essed THFACHER horses from fhe Clay Cotion|Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks at the sooring, thoss who sell mifllc fn | poses above referred to; ang -for eleric : g HAVE ‘NET OUT 2 7 b ibles at South Willingtos, are. list-| 4 Jules F. Francais, W. Hamp- bottles and. those who sell milk in |cal assistance and incidental and ncc- TAKING OF MONASTIR EOR"STATE CONVENTION ] ith unususl prespecity. < an il & A ed. They are Binge, SoxsDe Forest, ton Beach, L. I -.. 61[cans. The latter class simply bottle |€ssary expenses incurred in {he dis- il For the family reunion inter Brring h;:lr\}mefll ireedired RlSonora, Lella Hall and Clivton E. | 6 Fairfields, Douitr 40| LV, Bints Tor scoring. | The scores to | charge of s dutiex. 'Said commiitee, New London Equal Franchise League || —the real old-fashioned Thanke ; icline sold am ea erms - - h Falls. N. fe sedi t lass- erefore, has definite an importan = i it i - . . The regular Thirsday nizht danciug e mE S s o e Hopes to Get Gathering. ing kind, the following sug 3 A B. Hall, es show that there is very little dif-: D 3 P ny 5 by For appointments address E. class in Fulaski hall will’ be Weld on Conn. S o R . 39|ference in the amount of sediment|other authority or department, -and gestions therefore, may be In J E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Monday evening this weck—adv. Y White Wyandottes. found in the milk of these two classes|may, I think. fairlv be regarded as a If the hopes df thé riembeis of the |} order. el wich, Conn. . : S e lEE o e bt of producers. It was tnought that|department or board within the pur- ew London Jluaf ‘Frarichise' league CARVING SETS " -The Dramatic_club at the Norwich oy thouzht Farm,. Colum- B | possibly those who made a practice | View of said section 3 of the eivil ser- are fulfilled, the 1918 conventioii‘ef the CUT GLASS WARE ! Free .Academy has,begun its years| bia; Conn. X of selling their milk in bottles might | vice law. Suffragists will ‘be held: in that city. FRUIT KNIVES 5 el work With twenty-two members. Miss |21 Brayman Farm, We: e o it (e T b SR i b vhetien. el comlurittes cin At its meeting held in the Municipai s Eunice Gulliver and:iMiss de Long NieH.; . 3 OO e rMne, authorized 5y law to appoint a clerk Building Thursday afternoon, it was SILVERWARE Am H | wili have charge of the club, which is |19 Joseph Moreau, Wallum Lake, The amount ®f sedrment found in|in my opinion th~ above mentioncd voted to extend an invitation to the . T b erican o“se[;grr‘(‘\;n;:‘mlmxan((xfl Zections to_present a Bl e oo < B R baiiused tnd tho method of [Brovision of the: atatuts thar it may convention committee of the State |l Our stock is priced to bring cw dr c g - ode lsla s Specidl Rates to Theatre Troupes, s Frances M. ‘Terrell and Ed- ward Bulton, Jr., wer¢ marrfed Wed- nesday evening at the ‘parsonage’ of the Groton Heights Baptist church by Rev. George R. Atha. The service at the Broadway church at 4.30 tomorrow, not 5, is a musical anniversary. All are welcome.—-adv. thereafter. Miss Frances H. Merse- reau's pen from West Willington, Conn, were first with a yield of: 40 eggs, Hilltop Poultry Yards, from Suffield, Conn., came second with 38, and . A. Ballard’s pen from Chestnut Hill, Pa, were third with a_ yield of 36 ekgs. Merrythought Farm's pen of Columbia, Conn, followed these with 34 and the White Leghorn Club pen a season of the year when the cows are being taken from pasture and kept in the barn; therefore these re- sults might be expected. After a cow is accustomed to summer pasture, the milk usually is of better flavor than under winter conditions. There is less danger of getting various feed flavors and less danger of a stable flavor. straining and the effect of these two the provisions of section 3 of chapier 232 of the publiz acts of 1913 as amended by section 5 of chapter 2 of the public acts of 1915, upon receipt hy the commission >f wrilten notice. of such exemption from the autherity ap- pointing such clevk. “Your inquiry appears to me to sent two questions: First, whether the Connecticut public 2 expend money ‘for clerical assistance’ Fu don, nolds, who died Tuesday afternoon at his home at 62 Jay street, D quiem high mass at St. FUNERAL. can'do Daniel J. Reynolds. neral services for Daniel J. Rey- MACH w Lon- There was re- Mary’s Star were held Friday. body. of turning this rpage -until you bave sked for this wanderful treatment that Hods EATORN CHASE C0. for you what it has done-for me. SAM KATZ, Room A. L. 312 2909 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Il INISTS HELD DANCE AT OLYMPIC HALL At the meeting the reports of about quick sal 3 N rd 5 1 i d Mrs. Ricbard 42 Laurél Hill Farm, Bridgeton, factors as well as other possible ones | constitutes a susficient authorization, Miss Edna Tyler an e raveli ; ev R L... - 75| wi tudied Iz by law, for the appnint; t of Mansfield, delegates from the body to o Traveling Men, Eto. Triday evenlng at 730, funeral ser. . A A b s e U el lipeon b mip g the recent State convention in New THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 1 Livery Cannection, = Shetucket Street, | 17053 "% Wi, Tind “mother ot Mre ... 71| twelve samples of 31.75 out of a pos- | Statutory duties are such that the em- Eayerm yare foreatuta T Mise Toler o o FARREL & BSANDERSON, Props llam H. Gates formerly of Noe.[40 Pequot Poulfry ¥arm, South- le 25 is relatively high, and some |Pployment of a clerk or clerks is obvi- P S LR S T Established 1872 ich, were held at 89 Brown street, vort (‘B.nn. g Ll = 6% will wonder why this is true when the | ously necessary. 4 ,345]( t?wslné L ¥ »; .caflyevfl“n fr‘t;t $125 . o New’ Haven. Burlal wiil be in Wor- White Legharn: flavor score was low. In making a| T am, thercfors, of the opinion that P M Rt o s s PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING . cester, today. 98 Frances H. Mesereau, West comparison of bacteria and flavor | said committee is authorized b¥ law to R The Foaeal ATeAmeTE: s smet R c0 ;i Willington, Conn. ........... 124 |scores all samples entered to date were | appoint a clerk. and that one clerk so B o haadps : Don't forget to take the girl to the |80 Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suffield, divided into three classes as regards|appointed should be excmpted by your u‘l’“';';‘v By M i ieid, “gMem_ are open for business with a new line | Thanksgiving eve social of the Nor- CORM. o.\nrvss seesnssnesns.. 119 |bacteria. count. First class, score |commission, under said section 3, upon bers must discuss and emphasize the = of Furs) Coats. Skins; and allskinds: of | wich Lodge of Elks.oeadv, 82 Clifford 1. Stoddard, Wood- for bacteria 30 to 35; second class, | the receipt of prover mnotice of such S e SR FOR AN oy Trimmings for Fall and Wint ! Dbridge, Conn. ....... ........ 108 |score for bacteria 25 to 30; third class | exemption from the appointing author- necessity s passage. i e b gy e { When the emploves of The New T Mikosllaviboie. score for bacteria below 25. It was |ity.” % M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, York World, composing the World So- | _ 4 3 found that the average score for flavor - s AUTOMOBILE ROBE e Phone 708-12 43-47 Main Street|cial club, held their second annual[3% Obed G. Knight, (White Orp- _ |i; each class was almost exactly the|Local People Working at Eddystone. ' 11 ,, dance Friday night at the Imperial, ingtons) Bridgeton, R. L.... 70|same, showing that tnere is no re-| At Eddystone, Pa., where a number 1 g Brooklyn, a_member of the publicity |10 Holliston _HIl =P TFarm, lation between flavor and bacterial |of local people are employed by the 2 SEE THE i ommittee was Bud Counihan, former. {fhite Rocks) ~ Holliston, _fcount unless the milk be sour or de- | Remington Arms Co., the factors cove i GERMAN AMERICAN Iy of Norwich 18 Koshaw Farms, ‘(Buff ‘Tocks) © | gldedly old, The favors commonly |ers 20 acres of spice and tho foor i 5 ~ i ound in milk are due to the absorp- |space covers 84 acres. At the present 'um; eventy-seven EXTERMINATING CO. | connecticut famities who nave boys| Oamby. Comn’ ... 2070 s 5 Humphreys’ Seventy I " sadbenrtider on the Atlantic fleet leatned Frifag fats in the milk from various sources. |cluding both night and day force, The For Grip, Influenza . AP g o ¢ 1y "Po‘"d Bed | that the vessels operating with the fleet NEW RULING IN They are not commonly dependcnt up- |plant is equipped with small electric Ps St e ed | will visit New York instead of Hamp- INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS |on factors which _affect bacterial |auto trucke which conveys the parte o Liquid, Rat o ice for} Roade Frami Nev 180 €0 Dec. 4. On growth such as temperature and|about the factory. D | Contracts taken to exterminate all In- sects and Vermin in Apartment Houses, Dec. 3 the fleet will proceed to Hamp- ton Roads as scheduled. Collector Calls Attention to Language of Acts Passed in 1913 and 1916. tion of these flavors by the ‘volatile cleanliness of utensils, etc. A list of those recerving a score of 90 or better on butter, who twished time the company employes 10.000 in- Westerly Nows Appears. COLDS $6 Rubber Interlined THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 4 i L The first edition of the Westert " i Restaurants, Private [ouses, Steam-| orders taken for home made mince| James J. Walsh, collector of inter- | their scores published, follows: N ey MRS lavaaosioty 5 P 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. « T Pociigaciai s Stecialty ples and cake at Allen's grocery store | nal revenue, has issued the following [ = = . o 0 mges?{s on Friday. Charles F. Hammond is Watch Your Sneeze! 3 it or ‘phone 1883-21." Mrs. A. M. Ether. | notice: . H. McCall, Leonards Bridge..915 | (he editor and publisher of the paj 3 i Presarations Sold Wholesale and Retai | 77, SO0, Attantion 1s tavited to the language | Conn _Celony " for Epileptics, | WS Six-page alain, well porien T e e doticre0. . of paragraph G, Act of October 5| Mansfle cEr e s g | p 3 1 JAMES & CALE. Sples A0t )il According to a statement mnde. by | 1915, and section il, Act of Septomber | The fact that butter 1s now very | > O e : Mall and phone orders givgn prompt = zaniza- i , through lack of sleep, * Haven railroad, the company may |Of certain corporations and orgzaniza- |cure relatively high prices for most person who, tl h pftentibn find 1t - necessary this winter | to|tions and fhelr income from the In- | amy srade of buttor. s should. be . S, . Bungii Sorrow. of xRt i therple . ome t: g Incidents ! ments is susceptible, add one explosive reduce the passenger service on[COme tax. borne in mind, however, that the high- ncigents N Socie' o e e o S y some of its branch lines in order to| Under paragraph G of the Act of(est quality means highest price in : MAIE RICHMOND’S October 3, 1913, the language was: Corset Hospital 0ld Corsets cleaned, repaired and re- built. Any make of Corset refitted. 116 BROADWAY Nearly opposite Davis Theatre Phone $33-13 President Howard Elliott, of the New handle the vast amount of freight the road is required to transport. "ELKS’ BOWLING Team No. 3 Wins—Tuttle Rolled High Single and Total. Captain Tuttle led his charges into a clean cut victory over Team No. 1 8, 1916, with fegard to the exemption “provided, however, that nothing in this section shall 8pply to—" (naming nine different kinds of corporations or anizations). Under this lan- guage it was held that the corpora- tions or organizations included within the language of this proviso were not affecfed by any of the provisions of. the btatute, and that not only was their iAcome exempt %om tax but the high in price makes It possible to se- both times of war and times of peace. The next scoring will be held the latter part of January or the first of February, 1917 OBITUARY Eliza Warren Geer. The many friends of Mrs, Eiiza Mrs. Francis Hillhouse and daugh- ter Miss Marjorie Hillhouse of New York were in town tirls week, Mrs.James Metcalf Smith of Provi- dence has been spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. William Ca- GEN. SARRAIL AND MAP things for a d disease. longer. mailed. watch your sneeze.” To get the pest results to a Cold, first sneeze. becomes Price 25c. we' have to constder. Take a octor. No one wants to spread and this is the ideal time to eak up “Seventy-seven” at the If you wait until the Cold deep-seated, it will - take; Drug Stores or take at all ; Warren Geer will bc snocked to hear | ruthers. OF MONASTIR RPEGIO. Humphress' Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 1D e poiks bowling league Friday | corporations or organizations were al- | of her untimely death, which occurred L1 Willlum St, New YOk, o oa ot o] SEL CTYOUR GIFTS et o TOled both high single | so themselves exempt from the with-|Friday afternoon at 250 o'clock after . Mrs. Charles W. Prentice entertain- : = E g = N holding requirements of the law. an illness of three duys. ed the Thursday Auction club at her | Military opinien insists that the gl- X Tutt cam % *8s 107— 314, Section 11, Act of September 8 | Mrs, Geer was born in this city Feb. |home on Washington place Thursday |lled forces, led by ilie Freusn zencral NOTICE N w ot 2% o — 31411916, provides: “(a) that there shali|ss, 1847, the daughter of Emeline Goff | afternoon. Sarrail, must follow up their sucdes| T T 3 g . Dillea © 81 '8 35— 2T2|not be taked under this title any in-|THinson and the. late Demnis Henson. — on the west Macadonian front piD5, L O Zimisrman, The Chiro: Siegal D% T 85 ses orean oy pny " (and then | Sho was educated In the public schools | | Mre Martin B Jensen and s |advance foward Prilep, using Mgnastic | 2SI Dok *BY G Roghs YT 22, i i s H . rteen different kinds of corpora- 1S8R er 1ife ave returned from a |as a base, a Zotine ver . ‘Norwich, N’ . b’ m*m‘ @ small deponL 1 Catlatan - 108, R A :;0’;15 lgr mgxmiu:mns are na-z:fid‘-tg! i’,f 3.‘2."3?;‘ EredenTa i few days’ visit with friends in Brook- [on the Vardm;; l-\gam the latter town, E:: ’fmu‘f,;‘(“‘: "émrcflyfi"r'é'.'.. z-“:loe i AMM 1 i 475 130 160 5 eld under this language that the 4 hnei ine, Mass. they argue, the Bulagrian positions | p, m. Evenings by appointment. Mai MMONI will bold any article for you 475 450 4601325 | Statute relieves from tax only the In- | Chosles B Gane &° " aavmmmer *Chnd: east of the Cerna could be outfluanked | office, Plant Bldg. London, Conn. IMONIA unti! Christmas. Frost % o7 a7 203 |COMme Of the corporations or organi- | Pauline Geer, her mther; Mrs, Bme | | The Wednesday club met with Mrs. |and the frontler passes opened o the & Bivan 71 .86 75— ogo|Zations named in paragraph (a) of |}ine Henson, and two brothers, Schuy- | Adam Reid thig week and was enter- |allied forces which are now engaged DR. SHAHAN, S 7i: 5. J | e % 59 4. 23%|section 11, and that the said corpora- | ler Fenson of Sprinafield. Mass. and |tained by the Slostess’ interesting pa- | northwest of Saloniki, The map shows , Specialist - o bc il ki 83 s1 90 557 |tions or organizations are required to Ayase Henson of Chicago, 1. per on the National Parks of Our |the situation around Monastir, cap- Dissakiy sEtba" eW! et (e $1 72 3 o3 fopsyer under all the other provisions|™ jrg Geer will be greatly missed |Country. tured by the Servians; French and ! apas i S e g . M. 'y SELAE S of the statute as to Withholding and | amons o Jarge. elreis Bf felenny Russians. A is the line of tae Italians' [+ yp, o, BLOOD STOMACH. Phone 799-3 21 Broadway \ WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ' Suffered 1 Shock, ‘Dr. N. P, Smith of Park street, a making returns of tax withheld.. Therefore, all corporations or organ- izations which were relieved from the vithholding mnd accounting provis- her sunny manner ana loving dispo tion. She was a member of Grace Memorial church. Améng those who were in Hartford Thursday to attend -the meetinz and { banquet “of the Colonial Dames were Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, army flanking - movement: against Monastir of -the main French B the advance down from Baloniki; € the Russian Hardening of treatment. \inciuding Neuritis) Skin Troublis, Bioudy Sputum,. Run: Preinature. Arteries. Conditions, the. , Agin e AL E Mrs, George |advance; D the.Servians' line of ap- s op ot betore the publle, there is no|Well known paysician, suffered a shock] lons of the Act. of October 3, 1913, will - D. Coit, Mrs Richard R, Graham, Mrs. | proach; ‘i ‘and F-the Germzn-Buigar- | Sympie 2nd relfable prevention of: ¥y« beitor 'than triough ‘tne ad. [ on Thursday night and is said to be in reduired to withhold and account| All Akron (O, factories give annual| William B. Birge and Miss Louise B.|ian retreat toward Krusevo and Pri- | Pl bscy, nd Lockiaw, © o g columns of _Bulletin. a_serious condition, * Funder the Act of September % 1z Inicnics Zor emnloves. - | tacen: lep. No outside vislis after 8 D m. O