Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1917, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1917 CHILDRENHATE PILLS, CALOMEL ANDCASTOROIL ARICUS Light vehiels lamps at 530 this Grape fruit and oranges are sellin P CROSS, FEVERISH &t very reasonpble priees in the 13 PATED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS.” phers here state th: neas has begun Look back at your childhood days. temember the “dose” mother insisted in the city parks conmtin- e pite of several How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. nights ef kiling frost department’s men removed some of the leaves from untidy look- ing Church street Saturday. So far no 3 cent stamped envelopes it's different Mothers who cling to the old form of don't realize what they Tevolt is well tender little physic_simply founded. Thel are injured by them. child’s stomach, boweis need cleansing, give only deli- clous “California Syrup of Figs." action is positive, but gentle. of mothers kee] 1l farm at Coventry hias Mr. and Mra. Harrison this harmless Mngton, who Rave taken they know children that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomor- love to take it t potato orop in Bolton Richard place. the stomach, and stored. xvar,ofl:h'ho enjoys come to the Prestom church Tuesday night.—adv. Miss Ruth Tuckerman Bumner and of New London were married Seturday at St. James' Epis- copal chufeh. A service flag is Craney residence, 52 dicating that Jokn Cunminghem s in the Naval ‘Reserves. 00d suppers ty Baptist which has full directions for bables, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each Beware of See that it is lifornia Fig Syrup Corh- Refuse any other kind with FERGUSON’S Military Watches Finest assortment in FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP NOTICE 1 will positively guarantes Kelly-Springfield Tires to Out- wear any other moke of tire|emy manufactured. C. E. LANE The Tire Man, 60 Franklin St. YOU OWE IT TO YOUR HEALTH obliged t> woa~ a Truss to wear the Edwin Dimoek layed at the Otis gtreet, in- cemmissieners Nov. 10 to grant ve made appli- will meet in license to ali- who cation and proper returns. At Talcottville, the leader of the op food conser- elor, formarly women’s cof vation is Mrs. Miss Fuller, of Norwich Pown. Members of the chapter here have learned that in the next Liberty bond D. A. R seclaty expects to subscribe to a $109,000 bend. The State Ceuncil of Defense sug- ests that 4 servige flag be placed in nt of the home of every man who 1= in the service of the army or mavy. At 8 o'cloek Saturday, im St. Pat- quiem high mass for Mrs, £n was sung by Rev. J. the Natioaal A start has been made on the new gragalithic waik in front of Mrs. H. Property, en Union str replaeing the whitz flags so lon"'l:: The recant rummage sale’ conduct- 4 Soctety of Tirn Was a great success, about §70 heing the net re- Sundar ew P the Central Baptist T W M Fre@a Noyes. sorwen Hisa A Saybrook corrasi t what Town Clers and. svs, Svitiam R Bushnell “(Miss Wi have arrlved fram their wedding {rip. Broadway churen anizatlon have been asked to mect Mrs. A. C. Fresman at 17 Me- Kiniey avemus. Tuesdar afternoen. ved 2 weiter than ave- to the sum- o Dureat. A pre inches wan recorded, a) fal for tiis month mary of the weather cipifetion of 4.68 ‘whereas the noj \ of publie records made legal the tewm “wri istruments or recards shail inciide typewriting and printing as {well as handwriting Alresdy City Missionary Rev. Chas Thanksgiving chee famiiies of Nerwich, . Th 2 smelfer number than usual this probably about elghty.- LA Bouth Windi Lewie. whe has heen undergoing a ken Saturday tothe home of her father in Taftviile where she will remain for some time. ments are constantly - . ing made in n other things and eur iy you with S horc’s a perfect fitting veryone who needs it A. DUNN Pharmacist, 50 Main St. JOHN am patient, Mrs, Rurt n It would help , carriers itrons would provide them- the mecessary ead of expesting -t top and plek up the coppers required by the new 3- :n!i Lem'nsus Military S WATCH your Son, Huchand, Sweet- rt or Friend at the frant will most appreciated gift you ern purchage. s to_show cur 9 Grade Watches from $3.25 The pressntation of the $50 Liberty Boud purchaged by the Norwien Academy studeats was ! chairman of the committee. cahein Sevin, the by President Frani Academy trustses. Deing accented Leavens, of the the parish men service _will St. Patrick’s church by Rev. Pater I, s and friends may | to “sateguard | YOU CAMN' GET THE BEST SERVICE AT THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Estatlisked 1872 Norwich, Conn. be offered at that refatl: assemble to pray Ged the men, abeut 80 in Albert P. White, . an old resident | of Hartford. and a v e e eran of the Civ- . dled Thuriday at the Soldlers | Flome.” Noroton. fol'owinx a- long pe- of fesble health. in Andover, Main Street, He was bore d eniisted in Company ¢hurch_Sundey portions of The Holy successfully he quartet. Mrs. Arthur E. Heoald. Eben Learnea snd i Mr. Leéarned di- {rectie and Miss Taft at the organ. The anaual [ Gazl, were VIOLIN TEACHER At String instruments rgoiired conterence of the Con- " Friendly pal ehurch is to be hel, Saturday, Nov. § and afisrnoon meetirg and supper w: + Aichie, G Declsigan 4t port Cogst jiden Friday 'd on easy tarmp For appointments address E. € BULLARD, Biias Pisce, Mzr- ~-ch, Conn. Artillezy company on duty. there by a Bridgeport news in conjumction wWith a number usiness men of that city who want i have the boys imow that they sre remen-Sered Rt iame. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Succcisor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER “Best work and muterials at ices by skiied laber. :Wlfl-a NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removsd Free of Chargs 163 Sy Londen. Ask for Chas: WEST SiD&E AMPE Te. P. @ Sox 75 gw Lendan PERSONALS Sergeant Robert O. Fletcher of Fart his Wright spent the week end at home here. York of Avondale, R. L, calters in Norwich. Private Reginaid Pardy of home on Laurel Hill. Andrew McLaughlin ter, ~Miss Mary, were gueésts of Miss Rose Collins at Pleas. ant View. Mrs. L. N. Stevens has resurned to Westbrodk, after a short visit at_the Rome of her mother, Mrs. James Per= kins, in Norwich. Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Eieanor, have returned to their home several days with Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. James P. Clark, in Niantie. in Norwich, after spending NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS President Herman Bruckner Delivers Interesting Address on Good of the Order. officers were installed by ryn;ldcng Robert Goidstein. The new- installed officers are as follows: President, Herman Bruckner; vice president, Saul S. Alofsin; seco: vice president, Frank Goldstein: r Mrs, G. F. Barber and Miss Flora A. were recent Fort. Wright was a week end visitor at hir and daugh- Tecant * OF Y. M. H. A. SEATED the retiring |apirit of playfulnes ddenly and Arthur, losing his bal- ance, stretched out one hand to steady flrn‘; imself and unintenatienally discharzed Kenneth Botham Eighteen Year Old Boy Dies of Accidental Shooting. Aeccidently shot about. 8 Sunday miorning by his brother, 13, and son of Mr. and Mr sion, Bast Sid ing Ms life. rthur had been saving urchased a reston Brothers. calibre revolver before taking it into the house. Sun- day morning Arthur with the gun in ¥ nto Kenneth’s room At a'meeting of the Y. M. H. A. on|and exclaimed, “See my new revol- Sunday evening the recently elected | ver: his - band, went it’s a good one.” grabbed his the revolver which he heid in h the bullet taking effect i he bullet taking effect i . and Mrs. Botham who were down stairs. heard the shot and Mr. Botham, thinking it was his rifle which he had left standing in a cor- HERMAN BRUCKNER cording secretary, George Blum; nancial secretary, Samuel Cramer; treagurer, Benjamin Goldfarb: ser &eant at’ar Renjamin Weinstsin: hoard of trustees, Abraham Curland, FUl_Aurnow, Matthew Thune and Phil. in_Stlverman. After the a- o'cloek Ar- thur, 16 years of age, Kenneth Botham, George Botham of Hedge Avenue Exten: died four hours later n the Backus hospital where he had n_rushed in the faint hope of sav- money to Luy a wrist watch but changed his mind and, unknown to his parents, at Saturday night he fired several shots from the revolver Kenneth in a +him Accidentally Killed From Bullet Wound Received When Brother’s Revolver Was Unintentionally Dis- charged—Coroner Franklin H. Brown Renders Verdict mer of the hall, rushed into the hall, but found the rifle in its accustomed place. Carlisle, the youngest son of the family, who was on the second fioor, hurried down stairs and meet- ing his parents on their way upstairs, told them that Kenneth had been shot. Mr. Botham found Kenneth uncon- scious on_the floor and bleeding pro- fusely. Dr. N. B. Lewis, who was called, had the young man rushed to the hospital where evervthing possi- ble was done to save his life. He was past medical aid and died about noon. The builet entered his forehead and taling a downward path came out at the rear of his neck, severing an ar- tery. Medical Examiner C. C. Gildersleeve and Coroner Franklin H. Brown, who were both notified of the shooting, conducted an investigation. Coroner Prown announced his verdict as ac- cidental shooting. Kenneth, who was employed at Ames’ Butter Store on Mdin street, was a favorite with his many friends. He was an attendant at Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church and a member of the Sunday school. He is survived by his parents and two brothers, Ar- thur and Carlisle Botham. b XENS SOCIETY ENTERTAINED YOUNG PEOPLE’'S UNION Hallowe’sn Programme Carried Out at West Side Baptist Church. A Hallowe'en party was held by the Xems soclety Friday evening when they had as guests the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church. About thirty young people present. A The room was attractively decorated with yellow and black crepe paper, streamers and Hallowe'en emblems. The entertainment opened with a march of ghosts and witches. As a program without patriotism is -incom- plete, The Star Spangled Bapner was enthusiastically sung by all, Miss T.ib- erty waving a flag. Mrs. Aver ark Trepresentes “Miss Liberty” ~which means, it was well dome. The story, The Ghost, read by Mirs. C. 0. Christman, was illustrated by John Oat as Abel Law and Mrs. Law, Mrs. Avory Park. The Ghost was aiter M. Cowan. Several Hallowe’en games were played. In the “Pumpkin” contest, Lloyd Rathbun won a first prize. At tables made attractive with Jack werée instaMation President | o' Lanterna and other Hallowe'en dec- Bruckner gave a_very®enthusiastic ad- | orations, the following menu was serv. dress on Y. M. H. rious commiitees AL work. reportea a the meeti; BUYS HALF INTEREST IN AUDITORIUM THEATRE Edward T, Connelly Embarks in Local Enterprise, A half interest in the Auditerium theatre has been purchased from H. Schwartz by Edward T. Connelly, a Norwich man, who for many vears has been in the theatrical business. Mr. Conmelly is wei] fitted for his new - entcrprise as he has had over ten years experience both on the stage and as a_manager. intends to . furnish public _with hizh tures and vaudeville. the clags motion pic- been no increase in prices at the pia house. TTTOBITUARY. Mrs. Isabella B. Hall. The death of Mre Isabelia B Hil sceurred about 10.30 o'clock Friday evening at her home on Broadway. Mre. Hill had been jin poor heaith for, 2 number of months. Mrs. Hill was born in Norwich on August 11, 1832, the daughter of The- odore I. and Lucretia Alberison. She was married to Lucius E. Hill on January 9, 3834, She is the last mem- bér of her immcdiate family. There are surviving two daughters, Jogsie- E. Hill and JMrs. M. A, Barber. A son, Irvipg E. Hill died ‘on Mav 12, 1909, There are the following grandchil- dren: Edward L., Fred L. and Ken- neth A. Hill, all of Portland, Me., Hare ry K. il of Norwich and Mvs, J. P. Coombs of New York city. There is a sréat_ grandson, Wilfred Irving il of_Norwieh. Mre. Hill was the oidest member of [the Universalist church. Her father, Theodore F. Albertscn, was very de- oted to the church and Mrs. Hiil fol- iawed in his footsieps being prominent in chureh work in her eariy life. HELD FOR FEDERAL COURT. Bepnis A. Doyle Charged With Selling fo Uniformed Men. Dennis A. Doyle of New London was bound aver to the December term of the federal court at lartford under Eends of $1,000 by United States Com- | niigsiongr “Frank L. McGuire, Doyle is a” preprieter of a Winthrop stree!, New London, 1oon in and is accused of selling intoxicating liquers | tn men sn the uniform of the United States. Fo was arrested Saturday by State. Policeman Jackson and Special ‘Agent Hickey. \ At the Spiritual Academy. At the Spiritual Academy Sunday evening. Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt gave a leeture ci Spiritualism before a jarge comaregotion. Mrs. Vanderbilt alzo gave many psyehic massases, &1l of which were recognized by those in the congregation. Mrs. Vanderbiit al- co spoke ui the merming service at the Acadsmg. e Nettad Seciety About $75. The rummags week by the Lad Trinit: soelety about $70. East Beriin—The district school pu. Al saclety pils who ere not vaccinated must have, it done by November 7, The va- very presperous vear and at the close of 3 refreshments were served. The management theatregoing chue. . much. I IMANY' ENLISTED MEN sale conducted last oc e Methodist church netted the Oyster Chowder Pilot Bread . Pickles, Squash Pie, Pumpkin Ple. Apple Pie N\ Cheese Coffee Sixty-five covers were laid. Added to the gemeral fun was thé reading of clippings mounted. on Hallowe'en cards. - Following the readings Miss Gladys Meier, in behalf of the B. Y. P. U. thanked the Xems for the enjoyable evening, Mrs. Herbert Willey, the Neny’ president. responding Mrs. Wil- joy spoke of the pleasure of havinz the young peopie and extended a cor- @a] ‘invitation for all to join the so- clety. The committee having the evening in charge was Mrs. Jehn B. Oat, Mrs. FreA Wilson. Mrs. C. O. Christman The theatre is{and John Parsons. 2l%0-paying the war tax as thers has NAVAL RESERVES SEARCH FOR ENLISTED MAN quad Armed With Riflas Arrived on the 8.15 Troliey Sunday Night. A.squad of Naval Reserves armed with rifies and in command of three officers visited this city Symday even- ing in seprch of Ensign Flynn., The men arrived on the 815 troiley and went immediately to the Del Noff ho- tel where inguiries for the enrign were made. Three of the squad were sta- tioned in the hotel while the remaind- er departed in an gutomobile for an- ofher part of the city. The mern at the hotel remained there until nearly eleven p'clock when the automobile returned and they left the place. The mission the men could not bhe learned other than that they were cearching for an enlisted man. PERCY MORGAN CHAPMAN SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE bk Another Nerwich Bey Serving Uncle Sam in Europe. Korwieh relatives of Percy Morgan Chapman well kzown in this city, have iust received a letter dated Oct. 10th, telling of his safe arrival “Somewhere in France” At the time of his ea- listment he was emploved in “Wor- cester, and inined the Second Massa- ~{ts Field Hospital corns. He is in the °6th Division, A. E. F. He writes, “The trip across was very Dleasant. and there was but little sick- cs. - We mre stationed in a very \'enspnt vlace. Our nuarters are fine. #nd the food is good. The French peo ble are auite agresbie, and they seem to like the Amerigan ftroops _ver: The ¥. M. C. A 15 doing a great werk over here.” AT Y. M. C, A. SUNDAY Large Number Avail Themselves of ivileges. Reading and Writing Room P The enlisted men of the army and navy apprecigte the nrivileze of vis- itine the Jocal Y. M. C. A, on Sunday. Quite a large number avalled tiem- selves of the reading room and . the writing table Sunday. The stationery is- fornished free by the associntion and ix the same as used in the Y. M. € A. hegdouarters in the various mil- itary camps. — AUTO ON FIRE. At 9.55 o%leck Saturday might the auto pumper was called ocf by tele- e Machine Suddenly Burst in Flames Turning Qut of Commerce ANNIVERSARY OF THE BOSTON FIRE. Norwich Among Cities Which Sent Apparatus and Men. Next Friday evening surviving fire- men of the big Boston conflasration of Nov. 9-10, 1872, will observe the 45th anniversary. as for several years past, with a reunion and supper in Eoston. “ It will be remembered that Norwich sent apparatus and firemen to aid in fighting the conflagration. This fire burned over 65 acres of ground, destroying 776 buildings—700 Leinz of brick and stone and 76 of wood—the loss heing $75.000.000. Aid was sent from Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Connecticut, and from varlous towns and cities of Mas- sachusetts. In all 29 places sent man 2nd apparatus to help the Boston de- partment save that city. These fur- nished 45 engines. 52 hose reels, three ladder trucks, 1,689 men and 41,050 feet of hose. The first alarm was sounded from box 52 at 7.20 o'clock in the evening of Nov. 9. CEPUTY COLLECTOR JODOIN IN AVIATION CQRFS. Son of Baltic Man First of Revenue Force to Enl: Internal "3 i Roderick A. Jodoin of Hartford, a deputy collector of internal revenue under Collector James J. Walsh, and the first member of the force to volun- teer for service, has enlisted in the aviation corps of the army. Mr. Jodoin, who is the son of ex- Congressman Raymond JI. Jodoin of Baltic, will go to Fort Slocam. N. Y., for pleliminary training and will later e transferred to Texas before going to_France as a flyer. Young Jodoin a few years ago was a well known football player, having been a member of the famous St. John's preparatory college team which |, journeyed to Chicago in 1911 to play Yor the championship of the country. At an informal Ginner in Hartford Mr. Jodoln was the recipient of a handsomo traveling set, the gift of his many Hartford friends T T MONTVILLE CENTER HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE. Residence of William O’Connell Burned to Ground With $2,000 Loss. Thursday evening about § o'clock Montville Center was the scene of a fire when the residence of William O'Conpell was burned to the ground. The fire started from a cause unknown but it is thought that the oil stove must have exploded. Mrs. O'Connell was the only occupant of the house, as Mr, O'Connell 1s.a meat inspector and his duties called him away from home. Mrs. O’Connell notified the neighbors, but before they could get there the baze was unde: good headway. A little furniture was saved. Fortunately the wind was in the opposite direction from the barn and the fire did not cateh it. The-loss was about $2,000. The place was formerly owned by Lwight Kelsey, who now resides in Palmertown. { EIGHT MEN ARE ORDERED TO CAMP. Yantic Man Among Those to Le Tuesd Eleventh division draft board has is- sued notices to the_ following men to report at their office at New London Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock and be ready to start for Camp Devens Tues- day morning at 8 o'cleck: Harl R. Davy, Niantic; Arthur 5 Spencer, Ni- antic; John H. Foley. Waterford: James W. Harvey, Reading, Del.: Wil- fied S. Lanphear, Mystic; Michanal Tischne, Uncasvilie; Thomas F. M1 ?- phy, Yantic; Les Diubik, Fitchville. These men have previously passed the yhysical examiration and were not ex- cmpted. It is the purpose of \the board to forward another contingent wjthin, a few days. o MORE NORWICH BOYS JOIN POLISH ARMY Twelve Given Send Off at Railroad Station Satuvday Evening. Twelve™ Norwich Polish young men who left here o night for Bridgeport, having joined thc Polish army being recruited in this coun- try, were given a big sendoff at the New Haven railroad station. The Nor- wich chapter of the Red Cross pre- sented each a sweater sef and Te- fre were provided by the can- teen dixislon of the iocal branch of the National League omen’s .~ The men left on the 7.30 lon, from dgeport. phone for asmall fire in an automobile owned hy Louis Gottholf and driven by his brather-in-law, Charles M. Hutzler. Mr. Hutzler was turninz out of Commerece street into Water street. the machine sudden]y fook fire hopt the ensine. .ell ‘was used in blaze. Two eans of ckemi. extinguishing e Will Visit Reekville. local Y. ll.s [ m":l%m :2."&".::*.:; LA COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. ‘Monthly Business Masting Held Grange Nnn. _lltgmy Night. The regular meeting of\the United Norwich council, No, 399, was held on Eaturday evening in Grange hall with a larze mxcpuil; attendance, T! "he 1t eckham, sided, of B it e BN e gk Be.g R ¢ YEAR'S WORK DONE BY STATE POLICE Commissioners Shows Total of 1,169 Prosecutions GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR ~ ASICK STOMACH RELIEVES CUMMINGS & RIN( Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bu *Phone 238-2 The annual report of the commis- sioners of state police, ending Sept. Superintendent Thomas F. Kgan, who by virtue of his office as state superintendent of po- is now accordipg to the stafute of the state, also state fire mar- state superintendent- of weights and ‘measures and supervisor of mov- ing picture theatres and exhibitions, has been submitted to Governer Hol- of whom John is_president, for the year covering " the “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” STOMAGH DISTRESS FIVE MINUTES commissioners, of Southport and Wallace S. Allis of Norwich, is report a total of 1,833 sations in matters concerning orime 1,169 prosecutions. classes have been reported by engi- fire marshals to the Losses due to the aggregate to $2,130,- sweeten a saur, gassy or out-of-order stomach within five minutes. If yeur meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, heart-burn, that is usually & sign of acldity of the stomach. Get from your YOUR SPINE IS YOU LINE SHAFT Fires of all or if you have pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will-be no sour risings, no belching of undigested faod mixed with stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or feeling in_ the stomach debilitating headaches This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stom- ach to poison, your breath with nause- through which to all parts of t number of 1,923. far the most common offenses throushout the state are violations of law and violation of auto law, from these clauses amount- you_must have perfect spine, Gambling is third on the list. but not Two cases of mur- five of manslaughter are re- nine of burglary and 33 of a very close third. F0Eapine t practor iapepsin helps to neutralize the excessive which is causing the food fermentation reventing proper digestion. Rellef in five minutes is waiting for ¥ou at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to usually keep the entire family free from stom- ach acldity and its symptoms of indi- Reporting for the chief of police as fire marshal, states that of the 1,923 fires reported, 21 were complained of as of incendiary Six are still under investiga- tion and for 17 not sufficient evidenca was_found. mainder have been disposed of by the various ways. leads in_number of fires, with a total 393, Bridgeport and Hartford sec- 337 and 316 re- For 531 of the total num- the causes are given as Defective flues and chim- neys are to blame far 172, matches for 157 and cigars, rettes and pipes for 99. The department reports that it has weights and measures serv- ice to peaple in all parts of the state. The publio ‘demand for 1 has exhausted af hand books and made nec- which is in course commission ote what em prosecution z nent medical tal- New Haven and headache, it belong in your home. —_— Vs that seventy broken and he may are afilicted with the Meriden hospita - HARTFORD HOME GUARD I$ DOING PATROD DUTY the cause of man; information icing For What May Needed Later. later in life. physical examina.- tion of 1,500 boys and young men at the A reveals the fac fifty per cent v from some form of spinal de! these condition: grave and dangerous disease life if they are not c Many other such stateme could be quoted petent chirop: to tell the public nal defects be - a new issue, of - preparation. Inspectors esamined 11,610 packages of food and made 281 tests of county, fcity and town standards. inspected to the number of 28, and of these eight were prosecuted, ail beig convicted. were prosecuted and gasoline dealers meeting with the same. All the counties, the chief of po- are now provided with standards and suitable working equip- In Hartford the city sealers There were 56 con- of the Home Guard were doing picket duty bridges and other #bout the city. concernong pio! Coal dealers There was no or conspiracies, how- it was just practice for Five food dealers beats with arms and went through the work like regulars. GERMAN GENERAL SHOT WHILE VISITING TRENCHES made 13,140 tests. fiscations and two prosecutions. Supervision of moving pictures, the- atres and exhibitions has become an important part of the work of the state police department. inspections worse in later y Von Berrer Was Commanding Armies on the Northe: Consuitation free Chiropractor Institute NORWICH, CONN Thayer Building, Rooms 220. Officg Hours: 2 to 5.30 and Sk A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam says General ing the Wurttemburg armies northeast front, was shot dead Friday while visiting the trenches near Riga. General Von Berre: During the year plans, buildingx, emises and booths have been made, which 206 bave been approved for Operators have been licensed to the number of-106 and 405 operators’ licenses have been renewed. The fees from this source amounted to The number of signs and gnboards licensed was 748, In addition, the chief of police has rendered service to the state seeretary automobile commissioner. Auto accidents and violation of the automo- Dile,law Investigated number 83. Auto- mobiles were recavered to the value of motor .boats to the value of Laondon, Nov. mcving pictures. had a prominent capture of the Russian 30 to 8,00 p. TRAINMEN ARE TO DEMAND WAGE INCREASE, to Be Submitted to roads of the United States. Chicago, Nov. 4—A demand for wage 1acreases for the 200,000 men belonging io the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- nen and the Order of Railway Con- @uctors will be gubmitted to the rail- roads of the United States, it was de- cided today by the chief executives of bath - organizations ‘at the end of a week's seasion here. dent of the trainmen’s union, admitted tenight that the local Pave been attending the meeting have agreed an the demand but declined to let it be known what amount inerease intimated.” however, WRITTEN GUARANTEE Receipte_and disbursements are re- perted as follows: Amount received from state treasurer ..... % Amount paid ealaries . Amount paid miles we will Fo traveling ex- deputy sheriffs ‘W. G. Lee, presi- and other officials specially emploved .. L Amount paid office expense. Amount paid chairmen who was asked. that it was not more than The ‘members of the switchmen's un- ion.. in session here a weel notice of a demand for 50 per cent. increase at that tim@ President Lee intimated tonight that the action would be followed by the unions of the railroad engineers ar®l firemen and locomo! ghared with the trainmen nad ' con- Quctors the advantages of the Adam- son eight hour law enacted a year ago. 6,760,467 FAMILIES IN PLEDGE ENROLLMENT. Amount paid to state treas- urer by the department .. Amount paid or pavable to state in cases disposed of Toi. Columbus 944 AERCULES TIREE) 1789 BROADWAY-NEW YOSK ve engineers, who INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Gbeneze: Learned has returned from a visit of several weeks in Wash- ington, D. C. Campaign H Next Saturday Night. UNITED TEA IMPORTERS are selling’ Tea anc Coffee, Baking Pow der, Spices, Cocoa Mrs. Charles Brown of Brooklyn, D . is the guest of her daugiter, Mrs. 4—More than a myllion families were added to the food administration’s pledse enrollment by today’s reports of activities yesterday taroughout the country. stands at 6,649,467 and officials of the administration think that pledges for at-least ten million families will have been slgned before the' close of #his week. Because work In some eections has only falrly gotten under way, the campalgn which started a week ago has been extended until next Saturday Washington, Mrs. William H. Chapman of Hart- formerly of Norwich. nounced the esgagement of her daugh- Miss Ruth Herrick Chapman, Roland M. Hauck of Hartford, san of and Mrs. Aibert L. Hauck of West Trookfield, Mass. A number of men friends of Lieut. Barnard Craven, stationed at th> submarine base, a dinner of sixteen at the Golf club Thursday evening in honor of Lieutenant Craven and Miss Chri: whose engagement was Mayor and Mrs. Allyn . Brown chaperoned the party. with 53,785 cards signed, is the first state to pass its goal. apportionment was 50,000. and Chocolate at th very lowest price. tine Gregson, annour.ced. Big crops of sesame are looked for S — To Fix Cray Hairs Here's the simple, easy, safe way to surely change gray or faded iform, dark lustrous; beau- tiful shade—pertect sands have done and apply Q-ban. Not a guick-acting dye, but defies de- aranteed harmless—50c a Sold by Lee & Osgood Q-ban Liquid Also Q-ban Ty B \ m Hair Color Restorer NORWICH FUR CO. The Pantops met for the firet time this season with Mrs. John C, Averill. are Mrs. William B. Pirge, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. Fred- Mrs, Samuel H. Howe, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. Nathan G. Gilbert, Mrs. Willigm -C. Lanman, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Mrs. Leonard W. Baccn. Other members GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalme erie 8. Camp, Charles W as many thou- 32 Providence St., Taftv Prompt attention to day or night Telephone 630 EIGHT ALARMS OF FIRE IN HARTFORD SATURDAY In Most of Them the_Origin of the Fire Was Mystifying. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 4.—Ei the day Kept the lo on the jump although nome of lalarms were for ahy extensive One call came from MHotel Heublein, wheer two rooms were burned out, and one at the gas AprieMWIs good drug Q-ban Halr Tonic: Q-ban Depflatory. American Hous Special Rates to Theatrs Treupes o Traveling Men, Eto, Livery ‘Connection FARREL & SANDERSON, Prope Shetucket Strs gaye most The latter fire was in the oil ‘store room and was promptly put out, eventing danger of a great con- el "he 1085 1n all cases wis small but in most of them of the fire was mystifying. DO YOU KNOW A G PAINT SHOP? Why, yes, The Falls Auto-Co is the best paint Shop I kmow Anyone that bas been there Are open for business with a |perfectly satisfied. Farm Wagon Struck by Trolley. ¢ Bristol was thrown wago: trolley car hit it and the over his body. Several new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimmings for fall and winter. M. BRUCKNER, Prop. 47 Main Street Falls Auto Co. 51 SMERWMAN STRERT ALMOST GONE. H and Tar is_gres: Say, 63 Campbell Ave, My complaint gone and 1 hope never ! o experience COMPLAINT A GREAT VARIETY oF Alarm Cloofs at FRISWELL’S 25.27 FRANWAIN BTREET Phone 708-12 1oy 2R YOU WANT s or eroup. 1d be in_overy S R S5t zoun vos ag- st