Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1916, Page 5

this ¢ Our Christmas Tree. Fancy Wreaths, | vork fnishing Holly and Mistletoe, and if you want a 3ood *Turkey, order EARLY. Farmer are taking of smow o do some sledding of k 44 the woods. ' SOMERS " holiday recess. cents at The Bulletin office.—adv. fell during the recent storm. HE WHO FPLLOWS NATURE OAN- PNOT GO ASTRAY. Spoudole Therepy (the adjustment of the spine) is based on the law of na- ture. . Disease is but_an effect—every effect has its cause. Remove the cause instead of treating the effect, and you will ger well. Chiropractic adjustments Is one of the greatest discoveries to mankind. It positively will remove the , vause of your allment, even If other methods have failed. Why suffer when it j« In reach of all of you mow? Con- sultation always.tree. J. 0. ZIMMERMANN, D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic, Graduate P, S. C. 1 thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn. , Thursday, Saturday, '3-6 D. only. 411 Plant BIdg., Pirone 110, recelved them tions. grees being repo: town. rick’s church, a month’ for Michael O’'Connor was Rev: J. H. Broderick. 1f you want a good quality of candy tor Xmas, call at Grover & Caron Co. Special attention given to Xmas candy and and tree boxes & SPEEDEX FILM (and tree b for churches HEN to the household pets at Dr. P. J. Cassidy’s belongs to his daughter P you tricia, not Jane, as stated. give an Ansco, you starta chain B |30t B B O e fooking. plate: Episcopal church, Stonington, has everytimea |i|, frcq the point where it was able to picture is out the year. the coming session of the general as- ‘The Ansco Vest-Pock- et Camera is so compact and light you will always want it with you. Fine enlargements can be made from its pictures. Several styles and sizes, $7 up, Other_Ansco models are priced from $2 up. PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 144-146 Main Street of the Demcoratic state gentral com- mittee to be held at the Allyn house, in Hartford Dec. 28. In the Norwich Catholic churches Sunday the prayers of the congrega- tions were requested for of the soul of Sister Mary Jerome, a former teacher in St. Patrick’s school, who died last week. The Central Committee for the Re- lief of Jews Suffering Through York, is treasurer, acknowledges addi- tional subscriptions Norwich, Conn., $35. lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M, at Ma- —_————— Light vehicle lamps at 4:51 o'clock evening. - All the choirs in town .are hard at up their Christmas re- the gs from: Fifty printed calling cards for 35§ Students at Pomfret —school will leave for their homes today, for the In some of the southern towns of this county about 10 inches of snow Connecticyt marketmen report that the price of turkey will be lower at Christmas than at Thanksgiving time. Several merchants who ordered 1917 calendars early this year have not yet owing to freight condi- Monday was the coldest day of the season, thermometer readings of 6 ‘de- from points about - Monday at 8 o'clock, in St. Pat- mind mass sung by The donkey which has been added The first carload of old iron has been brought from Watch Hill to Norwich and the burnt over district cleaned up, ofhappiness fhar bewi Near the Navy Yard following the at begins snowstorm a drift more than 100 feet on Christ- long clogged the raodway and made imas morn- || |{fiMe almost impossivie for some ‘ve- ingandadds The current Connecticut Churchman to itself |l|mentions that the income of Calvary sembly will be drafted at a meeting the repose the War, of which Harry Fischel of New including from Annual communication of St. James’ Miss Alva Rosene and Miss Agnes Zetterholm of Niantic were week end guests of friends in Norwich. | . Mrs. William R. Havens and Mrs. George Grinnell of Old Saybrook have been visiting relatives in Norwich. Miss Marion Blakeslee has returned to her duties at Wylie school, Volun- town, after a brief. visit with her par- ents in Lebanon.. .. ‘Edward Leary of New London has left for Bellaire, Fla., where he will act as messenger.at the Hotel Belleview, owned by Commodore Morton F. Plant. Miss Ruth Mitchell has returned to her home in Westerly after. visiting for & week at the home of her brother, Representative William Mitchell, in Poquetanuci. ~ AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Moving Pictures and Vaudeville Dan B. Ely’s Black and White Re- vue, a modern minstrel creatlon fea- turing La Chesta, the girl on her toes, certainly made a big hit at the Da- vis Monday at all performances. All nhumbers presented by the troupe were well received and when the curtain fell after the final number the audi- ence at the first performance in the evening applauded for several min- utes. The big attraction has seven people_and they have their own scen- ery. Besides excellent musical num- bers the entire act is replete with jokes, not mere jokes but jokes that cause outbursts = of laughter. La Chesta won high favor with her clev- erness. The cast and musical numbers fol- low: Eddie Malle, interocutor: Dan B. Ely, bones; Raymond Call, tambo; Back to Dixieland, entire company; Turn Back the Universe and Give Me Yesterday, Maura Neilson; The Days of Adam and Eve, Dan B. Ely: There's Bomeone More Lonesome Than You, Jeannettee Sisters; La Chesta, The Girl on Her Toes; Take Me to My Ala- bam, Malle, Ely,’ Call Hugo Lutgens, the Swede preacher, Impersonates a Swedish parson preaching his first sermon in English which does not refer to religion or religious matters but is a scream. Noah and Phillips, a Venetian Flir- tation, filled their place on the bill. There are also two motion pictures. FUNERAL, g John Foley. The funeral of John Foley was held Monday morning at the residence of is nephew, Timothy Connors, No. 27 Winthrop street, New London, at 8.30 o'clock. There was requiem high mass at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church relinquish all missionary aid Decem- | &t 9 o'clock, with Rev. Alexander snapped |||ber frst Wollschlager as celebrant. Interment PP was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The bear- through- The Democratic plan of action for|ers were John Clifford, Maurice Con- nell, James Foley, John Foley, James Kennedy and John Denehy. Patrick Barry. The funeral of Patrick Barry was held Monday morning from the home of his brother, John Barry, of Reynolds street. with a large number of friends and relatives in attendance. Services in St. Patrick’s church were conducted by Rev. M. P. Galvin. At the close of the mass Mrs, F. L. Farrell sang two hymns. The bearers were Maurice R. Flynn, Philip Barry, Maurice P. Flynn and_William Bowler. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. William H. Wilcox. The funeral of William H. Wilcox, who died at his home at the corner | sonic tempio fonignt, at lection |of Sixtn and Harrison streets, New cers for ‘coming year. orts | Lond hi y, DB, SHAHAN, Specialist| s, 57 o oo D ondon, on Thursday, was held at the on diseases of the Blood and Stomach. ulture therapy for Rheumatism, Neu- ritls, Tuberculosis, Anemia, Skin and Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- scription treatment for the Stomach. Basy preveation of Typhold. ~ Hour 10-11 & m. 2-4 and 7-§ p. m. Phon No outside calls made after 7 The program committee Norwich Music Association only arranged for a recital of has recital at Broadway church. Rev. Dr. Walter E. Bentley, National Secretary of the Actors’ Church Alli- ance, preaching in the Cathedral of St. John, New York, Sunday, spoke with deep feeling of the late Dean Grosvenor Norwich of the Cathedral, a former resident. C\eylon Lyiprrete wiviets All Other Teas , Ib. Ib. 25¢ 10 towns, the school enumeration fig- Peanut Butter .... lb. 14c Magic-Yeast . ...... pkg. 4c United Tea Impotters 218 Main Street London Sunday afternoon. " Norwich men prominent in politics, republicans as well as democrats, re- call the able and faithful work done to secure the hospital for this city by Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 9, 1916. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic The Directors of this Seciety have while in the legislature and do not take much etock in the criticisms of him. deglared out of the earnings of the current”six monthe Although less than a dozen families idend at the rate of FOUR PER are living at Watch Hill this winter, CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- there are three mails a day, an hour- ly car service.and it requires three tors - entitled therets on and after January 15, 1917, cars every morning and evening to COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, that the school will be about $675,000. Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Nor- the man shot himself with suicidal in- transport the men who are working on the contsruction of nine new cottages. _VIOLIN - TEACHER ering of scientists ever held which will take place Christmas week when the American. Association for Advance- ment of Science and- forty-seven other scientific bodies convene in New York. All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner- wich, Conn. The Niantio*Sunshine society has made ands ent 12 comfort bags and a check for $12 to.the Hartford chap- the bags to be sent to the U. S..sol- diers now in Mexico. The society has reeelved a request for more of the g5 - ;.The engagement of Miss Marion Beach Manchester to Howard Brooke Hindle of Drexel Hill, Philadelphia, announced by Mrs. Edmunde Besse- lievre of New York recently is of in- terest in this section, as Miss Man- chester lived in Montville for eight years. George E. Pitcher of Norwith was at his summer cottage on the Bluff at Gales Ferry last week to get the fam- ily cat, which apparently enjoys the Ferry in preference to the city, as this is the second time it has walked back D.S. MARSH 5 a'linx ;g;fll:a.mfly returned to its Nor- - Pianos . “ Chsr%& Ann's SGW‘::S class held its 0 5 & tmas exercises at St. Ann’s Guild i ]ay er-Pianos room, Black Hall, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Robins has carried on this class for instructing in sewing the young girls (irrespective of creed) in the neighborhood of Black Hall, for a period of 26 years. Joseph H. Sanford, 17, elder son of Prof. D. S. Sanford, of the Sanford school, Redding, whose sudden death was announcedin The Bulletin's tele- graphic news Monday, was a cousin of Mrs. Fred D. Mabrey and attended the. wedding of Miss Helen R. Mabrey and Brnest G. Champlin in Norwich. V'ictor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS . fight Building, Marsh Building, ¢L Franklin Street, 230 State Strest, nomwich New London SARCP NIy b 8 the not by Miss Jamieson for its January concert, but for February has scheduled an organ Mrs. Catherine T. Williams, widow of G. M. Williams of the New London hardware company which still retains his name, died at the Park hospital in New York the other day as the result of injuries received whs a Best Coffee ...... Ib. 28¢ ||bv an automobiie, o " Good Coffee ... Ib. 23¢ With returns from all except about ures for Connecticut indicate about 300,000 children of school age, 2 gain of about 13,000 over 1915, which means rant for next year wich, found in his investigation into the death of Joseph Dubar, the night watchman at the Noank shipyard, that in New ter of the American Red Cross society, | undertaking rooms of a New London funeral director Saturday afternoon with a large number present. Rev. Joseph Zlder, pastor of the Hunt. ington Street Baptist church, con- ducted the services. Members of Mo- hegan lodge, No. 55, 1. O. O. F., were bearers and the burial was at Jjordan cemetery. Charles S. Woodmansee. The funeral of Charles S. Wood- mansee was held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock from his late home in Preston City. Many relatives and friends attended the services. The pastor of the Preston City cnurch of- ficiated and the quartette from the church choir rendered Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and It Is Well With My Soul.” The 86th psalm was read. The bearers were Berton, Maurice and Clark Woodmansee and Mr. Touson of New London. Burial was in the Av- ery cemetery in Preston City, where a committal service was read. Under- takers Church and Allen had charse of the funeral arrangements. OBITUARY. Denison Mitchell. Denison Mitchell died at the Spicer bome in Groton Sunday night about 11 o'clock. He was 81 years of age and had resided in and about the town of Groton for nearly all of his life. He had been employed as a farm laborer and entered the Spicer home about two vears ago. Mrs. George W. Gould. The death of Mrs. George W. Gould occurred at the home of her son in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dec. 14. Mrs. Gould was born in New Hampshire 86 years ago. The greater part of her life was spent in this city. Her hus- _ll)_?.nrl died here in 1894 at the age of Mrs. Gould leaves one son, Web- ster V. Gould of Mt. Vernon, and eight grandchildren and six greatgrandchil- dren. Among the grandchildren is Edmund W. Perkins of this city. A daughter, Mrs. Donald G. Perkins of Norwich, died suddenly three years ago. Mrs. Charles G. Maynard. The death of Helen Gorry, wife of Charles G. Maynard, occurred Sunday at her home on Falls avenue after a short iliness. Mrs. Maynard was born in 1847 at Lowell, Mass., the daughter of John Gorry and Mary Murray Gor- ry. Most of Mrs. Maynard's life was spent in this city. Besides her hus- band she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Rob- ert Arnold of this place and the other lives in Newark, N. J. Manley Lord. Manley Lord, one of the best known residents of Andover, died Saturday night, aged 83, after an iliness of three years. He was a charcoal ma- ker for thirty-five years and used to deliver his charcoal in Hartford. He was born in Hebron eighty-three years ago mext March, near the home which he-later built just over the town line in. Andover, in which he died. He was a son of Blisha and Chloe (Man- ley) Lord. He was one of five boys and one girl, all of whom are dead. He married Hannah Skinner of Wap- ping. Four chiliren were born of the marriage, Rose Lord, Mrs. Chloe Post and Charles Lord, all of whom are dead, and 1da M. wife of Willlam Pinney, who lived with her father. Mr. Lord leaves, besides his daugh- ter, five grandchildren, Charles M. Pinney of Bolton, Frank L. Pinney of South Manchester, Arthur E. Pinney, who lived with his parents, Annal Post of Bolton, Mrs. Ida M. and Han- na of Hebron, and six great-grandchil. dren. His daughter, Mrs. Pinney, is ill at the home of Charles M. Pinney, of pneumonia. ' Did Not Clean Sidewalks, For failing to comply with the side. walk ordinance, 200 prominent oW London citizens were summoned be= An interesting meeting of the Nor- wich Medical society was held on Monday evening at the Backus hospi- tal which was largely attended by the physicians of the city. After the business session Dr. Pal- rick J. Cassidy read an interesting and _instructive paper on diseases of the bladder. Dr. Cassidy in- his paper made a plea for early diagnosis in bladder cases and emphasized the cor- rect treatment to be followed. Following Dr. Cassidy’s paper, a general discussion was held on the \ ACTUAL WORK ON NEW LONDON BRIDGE Contract for Superstructure Has Been Awarded. The contract for constructing the actual bridge work of the mammoth new bridge for the New Haven road over the Thames river has been awarded_to the American Bridge Co. of New York. The substructure is far enough advanced to allow workmen to start the superstructure soon. The expenditure for the work calls for the sum of $2,500,000. Lathrop and Shea of New Haven, who have the contract to preparc the roadbed from the river over to Mid- way, are about to start the second half of that job. Trains will be run over the new tracks there very soon after Christmas if not before. The railorad itself is laying the tracks through Groton and is well :along with the work. A cut of about 15 feet was neces- sary at the western end of the job, while a fill of nearly as much was re- quired at the Midway sag. The new tracks exactly parallel the old. When they are in use the old tracks will be pulled out and then the old roadbed will be graded down to the level of the new one. Finish of the Groton-Midway job will give the New Haven road a four- track line well into Rhode Island. The completion of the Thames river bridge probably will be followed by track elevation through New London. Either Refore then or soon after the work of completing the four-tracking from Bast Haven tunnel eastward will be started. A considerable portion of this job can be done by merely connecting up long passing siding that the New Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy Read Paper at Session of Doctors Held at Backus Hospital—Dr. Richard Blackmore of State |t Hoqil’:lSpokeonHeulthlmmm N n health insurance act which act will |clalists on certain topics have been come up before the legislature at the coming eession. Dr. Richard Black- more of the Norwich ~state hospital spoke reiative to this act and read a resume of the conditipns of the act. Thar% are acts of this nature before legislatures in 25 to 30 states in the union, and the Norwich Medical so- ciety went on record as in favor of the passage of the act. At the conclusion of the meeting an excellent luncheon was served and a social hour enjoyed. SODALITAS' HELD ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT Broadway Church Young Ladies Passed Merry Evening. On Monday evening members of the Sodalitas of the Broadway Congrega- tional church enjoyed their annual Christmas tree and entertainment which surpassed all' previous ones held by the society. The affair was held in the church parlor and in one corner was the Christmas tree laden with many gifts, boxes of candy, etc. Each young lady brought a present which was num- bered and then placed on the tree. Later drawings from a stocking took place with numbers corresponding to those on the presents so that every one received a token. During the ev- ening games of all sorts were played and refreshments were served by the committee in charge which comprised Mrs. William H. Baker, Miss May Dawley, Miss Gladys Hoimes, Miss Ida Adams ‘and Miss Theresa Hilderbrand. The Christmas tree and entertainment was under the direction of Mrs. Osten Ferguson, Mrs. George Gifford and Miss Lena Wolf. Fifteen baskets ladened with fruit, candies and other Christmas cheer will be distributed to the snut-ns.and sick of the church by members of the society. On Christmas morning the society will distribute boxes of candy among the inmates at the state inebriate tarm at Brewster’s Neck. Preceeding the entertainment a short business session was held at which the regular business of the society was transacted with the regular offi- cers in charge Haven has built at various times. BIG SWITCH BOARD AT SPANISH WAR VETS HELD SOCIAL GATHERING. Outfit Entertained Camp Members. In response to an invitation from the Swedish outfit of the United Span- ish War Veterans, the members of the R. S. Griswold command met at the armory Monday evening for a regular social time. A short business session presided over by Commander Anson R. Grover preceded the social. A campfire was built at one end of the room, presided over by Charles Hagberg, who initiated the members of the command into the mysterious realms of “Glug! Much amusement was furnished by the initiations as each member was led to the campfire and put through the first ordeal io gain admittance to the Swedish order, of which the password is “Skol!” After the initiations were over ani each member was duly installed. an entertainment program was _ carricd out. Commander Orrin M. Price. of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, gave a short address, followed by several stories of the war times.. Charles Hagberg sang several solos which were warmly applauded. Several members responded to toasts. A prize was awarded to A. M. Lanphere during the evening. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge of the sociai. At the business meeting reports were read that show the large increase in membership over last year. The In Swedish Other crease is about 30 per cent., and the society is in a flourishing condition. BOY ScCOUTS Trinity Methodist Episcopal Troop Met. Church The regular meeting of Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts of the Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church was held on Monday evening in the church parlors ith v large attendance. Scout- m Crowe in Charge of the meeting. Plans were discussed preliminary to holding a social in the near future. One application for mem- bership was brought before the meet- ing ang voted upon. . Sterrill Chase was appointed color bearer of the troop. A very interesting talk was given by Charles Haddad who was representative of the Older Boys Con- terence in New Britain. Mr. Had- dad spoke to the boys on the Scot Work as it was talked of at the con- ference. The boys are planning to hike out into the country Saturday and gather Christmas greens for the decorations of the church. Y. M. C. A. POOL Tilley Leads in Employed Boys' Tourney. The pool tournament of the employ- ed boys' class at the Y. M. C. A. is progressing slowly and only a few games have been played up to date. Benjamin Tilley leads the feld by having won three games and lost none. - Fairbanks stands second, hav- {ng only lost one game. The stand- ng: 3 Tilley .. . Fairbanks .... Goler Dahl Morril H. Charn Goldfaden L. Charnetski O'Rourke socommmmnd 1009 e 1 b e D [ JAMES L. CASE PRESIDENT Directors of Norwich Industrial Im- provement Corporation Elect Officers James L. Case was elected president of the Norwich Industrial Improve- ment corporation at a meeting of the directors held in the office of James L.-Case on Monday morning at 11 The e _bus- Hewitt. Some Toutine matters were attended to. _AT The AUDITORIUM, Meving Pletures, HOPKINS & ALLEN PLANT Miss Alice Brewer has left town for - . - z Euliof meoordesning In pse, Miami, Florida, to spend the winter. |his wife. She bought it here Former Dayville Man in . Charge of | (o, oo pooz poo 250 Bhon. % LT L the Installation Work. Mrs. Courtland Beebe of Newark, . |and gave it to him in advance. £ = THAN YEAR AGO |J., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry h f The ‘Coghlin Co., of Worcester, Mass., S E. Haskell, of Broadway. i ? have' practically _ completea all "th | Comptroller Morris C. Webster An-| DR He is so pleased, ::m work in setting up the seven panel nounces Annual Report. Miss Minnie Paimer is passing the|j n'd‘ SOme~ Westinghouse switch board at the winter with her sister, Mrs. Charles | '8 t out to buy 3 Hopkins & Allen Co. plant. The board is equipped with all the Iatest and modern devices and one of the features of the board is that it is down to 550 volts which will taki trips automatically, shutting off power. CRIB TOURNEY AT First Place. The Knights of Columbus crib tuor- nament close race for first place. Sullivan night's The Kearns- but are hard pressed by the Kelley-Maloney team. The stand- y| that the expensme of developing care of all the needed power in the building. The circuit breaker works automatical- Iy and will take care of an overload of current which may cofhe in‘and then the K. OF C. ROOMS. Kearns and Sullivan Have Taken the progressing rapidly with a team took the lead in last Practical Matters Will Be Entered to in Four Ten Day Courses. & To meet the needs of busy farm- ers an dothers interested, the colege| has planned to hold four ten-day courses, each dealing with a phase of agriculture. This will make it possible for everyone to| get, in a short time, just the work desired. Every effort has been put forth to make each course ten days full of information and ideas. Spe- the excessive loss . your hair and scalp look and feel at Jeast 100 per cent better, they will return your money. i Hundreds of men and women:have written telling of the phenomenal re- sults obtained by using Parisian Sage. People who were buld say they now glory in their beaufiful hair. .Others Who have had dandruff for years say they got a clean, healthy scalp after just a few applications of this splen- did_treatment. 2 No matter whether you are bothered with falling hair, prematurely gray hair, dry, dull and brittle hair, oily greasy, stringy bair, dandruft or itch- ing scalp, this weli-known local firm invites you to try Parislan Sage at their risk. If it succeeds the cost is trifling, and should it fail the cost is nothing. No string or red tape to this money-back offer. If your hair is_worth saving, Parisian Sage is worth trying, and a large bottle is in- expensive at your favorite drug or toilet counter. g engaged to supplement the work of the regular staff. ‘Every farmer or prospective farmer will find_some- thing_that suits his needs. Even a few days spent will many times re- pay the cost. 3 A brief description of, the courses tollows Dairying. (December 26 to January 6. inclusive. Three phases of the dairyman's problem will be covered— 1—Production of molk. 2—Manufacturing dairy products. 3—Marketing milk. The work is planned so that those taking the course may carry away with them very definite ideas on feeding, breeding and judging; but- ter, cheese and ice cream making; methods of pasteurizing clarifying and standardizing milk, All of the college equipment wili be available for this work. Live Stock and General Farming. January 9 to 19. A new departure will be the spe- cial hog days, January 11 and 12, and the special sheep days, January 17 and 18. Outside specialists on hogs and sheep will help to make these sessions especially interesting. Every stockman should make an ex tra effort to be at Storrs on these days if no others. Around these special days are built the entire course, which includes such live subjects as Alfalfa, Cropping Sys- tems and Farm Accounting. Fruit and Vegetable Growing. January 23 to February 2. The third ten-day course offers the latest information for both large and small growers. The morninz4 will be devofed to lectures and discussions and the afternoons to practical work in the orchards and _laboratories. Growing, packing and marketing fruit, the home garden and orchard, the control of pests and many other subjects are included. The bee keep- ers will come in for a share in this course. that have expressed their intention of comigg in. They include the Firemen, Greerleville Hooks, Trolleymen's team, teams representing the carpenters’, plumbers’ and moulders’ unions, Knights of Columbus and the- two companies of the militia. Y. M. C. A, OUT TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP. Physical Director Crosby Organizing | a Basketball Team. Physical Director Crosby ‘is busy getting together material for the Y. M. C. A. basketball team and has sev- eral very promising candidates in view. Any others wishing to try for the team should report to the physical director Wednesday evening at _§ o'clock, when the first practice will be held. The first game of the season is scheduled for New Year's night and negotiations are under way with fast out of town teams for games. if enough enthusiasm ise manifested by the team and its supporters efforts will be made to bring the best teams of the state here with the object of a state championship in view. Poultry. Ferbuary 6 to 16. I Incidents !a Society | The poultry o will meet ul:a - requirements o the farmer, the; . poultryman and the breeder. A splene | Good looking Overcoat in did_opportunity will | be given to study at close range the methods of feeding and management that are employed in the international egg laying contest and the modern sys- ENee hi 2 PSS The Sewing club met Monday after- illustration, isn’t it? i noon with Mrs. Allyn L. Erown. 5 It's a Christmas gift from A tale of thrift and able financial management is told by figures in sin- gle a=l parallel columns in advance sheets of the repart of Comptroller R. Butts of Washington street. thing nice, perhaps a necklace or something Miss Harriet Haley entertained twenty-five friends at a dance at her e so constructed that there is a meter | Morris C. Webster to Governor Mar- | home on Broadway Friday evening. | beffer. for each floor and the costs of sup-|cus H. Holcomb for the fiscal year e ¥ B £ plying power for any particular floor |ended September 30, 1916. It shows| Mrs. C. Newcomb Kinney has re- + MORAL can easily be computed. & _reduction in the dabt of the state|turned from a week's visit with her - The Worcester toncern has haq a |G $380185255 the feures bon: Net | daughter3rs. ‘Burton 5. Woou, in|Buy your husband a Suit or ang of men working at the plant for | debt September 30, 1915, $11,920,002.54; | Waterbury. . 3 o Yime: witing and when' the in-| September 30, 1916, $8,238,140.19, Overcoat here today, and give stallation of the switch boarq is allf It shows receipts for the latter year| Miss Dorothy 'Jones returns this|., . (U complete the Hopkins and -Allen Co.|of $11,532,806.84, as against receipts|week from the National Park semin- lt!ohlme.l’ly—dlflllee'h % Will have ome of the hest equipped | for the year before of $9,512,099.55, a |ary, Washington, to spend the holi-| .« 3 plants of this kind in the state. gain of '$1,920,707.06. _Then it shows |days, at her home on Broad street. | will happen. s Earl W. Shaw, formerly of Dayville | ¢*penditures = of _ $3,443,065.10, as e % 2 is in charge of the work on the instal- | & amstTlfi,oM,lm-So in netzhe--fi!'}fi; A Barg R: % | “g‘zge:fe:yce"?:a“w:’vn';zm‘gmch e mecttEath is $2,025,817.81.| Miss_Jeannctte Rankin's successful il St Tunds show b fhdisnce i race for Congress cost her only been ' completed includes the instalia- alance i’ the 7 - tion of the electrical elevators, electric- oniOet 1. 191 T Sl e moni tisectin al devices which are used when guns |81 as-against $1,144,097.46 a e e e Lo urp y are being tested, automatic pilots( ‘ious. The B l»*," 99: — which have been set in place at the eceipts, o . shooting gallery and a telephone sys-| Taxes paid to the state during the AND POINTS 207 Main Street The new switch board is located in|}gregated $9,329,073.20. ‘The balanc 53 B = the basement of the new building and | from the year preceding, fees licenses, el e e o today the city current will be turned |interest and miscellany, brought up aclen - on to test the board. It will take 2.- | the receipts to the $11,532,80684. The NASSAU IN THE 300 volts of the city power and step it | largest contributors to the state chest BAHAMAS were as follows: 17; State tax, $1,750,974.- net_income from the corporation SONS OF HERRMAN sl tax, $1,598,08. inheritan tax, $1,- Suilings Thundays and Saturdays from ¥ 310,763.74: railroads, $917,0 ; trol- New York. Meeting Thursday, Dec. 19, leys, $430,220.90: state stock insurance MEXICO 3 tax, $616,985. The smallest contribu- 1 p. m. Funeral of John Kern, tor was the international banking AUG. HAHN, Seorataryd) companies, with $550.50. The military tax was a bare $214,2 scarcely enough for the keep of a British bat- tulion for seven months. Of the fees the largest gross came from the insurance commissioner and $240,307.81. The total receipts were $420,706.34. The total was $1,- 242,613.79. r drivers paid more than the liquor men, because they paid $76S,727.91 while liquor li- censes produced only $439,507.07. Then license fee receipts drop to the $30,633 ol e e Erme Vo (o Through the Pansma Canal Gost ports Cootl Amerc: 1nd .. S5ih Ammerica and the Orent. Large paseager stesmen. saiog, under the Amefican wl“ For literature and informa- on o5 WARD LINE | New York and Cuba Mail S. S. Co. Foot of Wall Strect. Newr Y Or " any R Office gr Auth Christmas Candies ,, was Christmas Perfumes Christmas Cigars Ticket s id i orized Tour et ing to date follows: paid in the game fundefrom the towns. ; A % W. L. P.C.|The low mark was $100, from itinerant istiAqency 9 i Kearns-Sullivan 10 5 666 | venders. 3 . s DUNN P Kelley-Maloney S 17 622| Receipts from interest came to $208,- 4 Mullen-Sullivan 54 16 600 |214.93, the largest contribution being $ Desmond-Kennedy 18 16 543 |the transfer of $115283.43 from the 50 Main Street. : Lyster-Bellefleur 19 16 343 |school fund. Next is figured the in- Lee-Connors .. 10 10 500 |terest from civil list funds, $82,473.76. Harrington-Gadle 19 21 475 | The smallest is $3,286.92, on funds REMARKABLE Desmond-Sheridan 26 29 473|which institutions and commissions, rington-Cazberry . 15 20 428 [ etc, hold. ¥ Dee Dowmine 2 >.018 34 400| Among the miscellany the large: values in Caffery-Beckle 14 21 400 [receipt was from the highway depa e i 5 10 333|ment and was ° N7, Next the SECOND HAND CARS it oy 2 ¢ o ke cepontan and is $51,954.50. at, phides iin e S HEUES Disbursements. Bible Classes in Session Monday Night| In scale of their size the largest —Junior Leaders Club Formed. The employed Boys' Bible class met Monday_evening in the study of the Y. M. C. A. The topic of the evening was the Life of Joseph. The Gym class of the Employeq Boys met also and there was a very large attendance. A junior leaders’ club has been or- ganiged at the Y. M. C. A. and material for senior leaders is being gathered preparatory to the meeting of the Leaders_in New London, January 9, '|and in Hartford on the 13th of Janu- ary. FAVORS TOLL BRIDGE. New London and Groton Officials Held Conference on Monday Night. Representatives of the towns of Groton and New London and the state senator with many prominent citizens held a conference with Mayor Ernest E. Hogers of New London relative to the question of financing the develop- ment of the Thames River bridge in- to a highway bridge. The general sentiment of the meeting was in favor of o toll bridge and it was Lhnufllfl o bridge should be borne by the state and that toll should be collected for the maintenance of the bridge. g-fl, The plot is taken from a French iry tals and is preduced in a more layish gtyle than Neptunes Daughter, whigh played here semetime ago. The mirth eof the evening is furnished by Daniels in the first 6f a new merios of eamedigs Which gurpass any of thc T i e disbursements were: missioner, $1,934,96: schools, $1,028,511.85; tions, $987.041.57; judicial expenses, $644,922.99, and interest on stace bonds and temporary loans, $505,184.33. The expense for the Connecticut National guard was $342,519.36. It was some $128,000 above the receipts from the military tax. The lowest classified expense was the carrying charge of the state board of mediation and arbi- tration, which was $21.25. Next to this item from the foot of the list was the expense for soldiers’ children, $72. State bonds redeemed during the year,aggregated $64,000. The amount transferred to the sinking fund was $500,000. TUG OF WAR LEAGUE, ®ix Entries So Far—First Pull on Jan. 6th. Highway com- 0; common umane institu- YOU CAN AFFORD The Imperial Garage Cor. Chestnut and Willow Sts. BUICK SERVICE Gift You can easily give that boy and girl $6.00 to $25.00 weekly as long as they iive. That is what you give them when your present to them is a course in the Norwich Commercial School, located in the New Chamber of Commerce Building. Trommer’s ! Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. " DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, ‘ This week we had six places to fill; three at $18.00; one at $16.00; one at $10.00; one at $6.00 a week. Give - This Gift Already there are six entries in ihe tug of war league which has been started under the direction of Physi cal Director Crosby of the local Y. M C. A. The first pull will take place on Jan. 6th. The six teams entered to ate are St. Mary's T. A. B, Hopkins & Allen, Y. M. C. A, Chappell Coal Co., Independents and the Riverview club. There are about ten more teams HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK pS 2 THERE 1= no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business res i