Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 5

mnwmu E}LLETHL HURSBAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1918 How Old Are You - By Your Hair? You may be thirty in years, but if you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugly- looking, people will surely take you to be many years older, When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots should be immediately i tolized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage (liguid form) which you can get at Lee Osgood Co. and all good drug and toflet counters. It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff— stop scalp itch and falling halr and promote a new growth or money re- funded. It's in great demand by dis- rriminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to ar- ‘ange attractively and appear heavier than it reaily is. A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight—easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed—an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous Ingredients and guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp. If yow want good looking hair and plenty of it by all means use Parisian sage—a little attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come.—Adv. e Bulletin e o ] Norwich, Thursday, Nov, 21, 1818, —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at I.n5 o'clock this evening. Six new policemen at New London have heen notified to be reaay for duty Sunday, Dec. 1. A Hopkinton. R. I, correspondent mentions that several milk producers have in Lebanon in quest of miich cows. 5 The number of children in ' the than usual, 70 now being cared for in the institution. * A recuperailve diet -in influenza, Torlick’s Malted Milk, very digestible. ~—adv. Hail to the President, a march written by Fred C. Wight of New London, was played on a French bat- tle field on the inorning of Nov. 11. Mrs, Mary J. Rogers, 75, wifc of Wilbur F. Rogers, who dicd at her home in Meriden Saturday evering, was born in Willington June 13, 1845. In the shore towns the duck hunt- crs were out in large numbers Mon- day. The day was foggy and good numbers of the water fowl.were shot. The agenfs and operators along the New Haven railroad are busily en- gaged figuring out their increase of ‘wages and the amount of back time due them. A change «f schedule on the Shore Line Electric Railway went into effect Health Wednesday, cars to Ocean Beach now Tunning on the 20-minute winter HE MAN WHO SUSPECTS !chedufe' that he has kidoey trouble and neg- Certificates of dissolution have been fi.ed at the state secretary’s office for it o dangeronmly e et e ¢ | (he Brooks Clothing Company of Ver- ourifying the bl-o‘ ‘waste prodocts aad | 1O and the Nichols & Rice company of New London. Rockville went over the top in the Tnited War Work campaicn by sev- nems, sore muscles, swollea joint, stifivess, poff- cral hundred dollars. The final total for the city one. is §$18260.15, while iness under eyes and other weakening symptoms. {the quota was $16,029, e i MKM% ‘ R. M. Smith oi Norwich, trainmas- ter 0‘1’{ the Worcester branch cf the sermal New Haven road, hos becn annointed '.:_"'m";‘:m““' "‘.‘ “ean | AtSistant superintendent of the New blood, sound nerves, clear head, good digestion, - London division under Regun. active brain, and all ‘round vigorous health. Beginning Sunday, Nov. 24, the M. W. Taylor, Calvert, Ala., writes: “My | hOUrs ef the loca] Western Union s kidoey trouble. I tried three different Telegraph office will be from 9 a. m. remedies, but one gave me such relicf ss Foley | (© 12 noon and 4 . m, to 7 1. m—adv. ‘poisocous acids remain in the syatem and cawse nervoussess, rheumatic paing, backache, languid- Kidaey Pills.”™ Relatives and friends attended « - month’s mind high mass of requiem T00 & Osk00d." =~ =~ =~ |for James T, Ring, sung at St Pat tick’s church Wednesday at § o'clocs by the réctor, Rev. J, H. Broierick. A celebrity known to a number of local provision dealers as the Apple King of Jew England, Alfred A. Mar- all. died Sunday night ac the age of i3, at his home in Fitchburg, Mass., after a long illness. Members of St. Anne's Temperance Society of Norwich are goinz té New London on a straw ride fo uttend the 45th anniversary dance of St Mary's Star of the Sea Total Abstinence s citay Friday evening. The Ellington Branch of the Tol- land County Farm Bureau held a meeting in Ellington Town Hall on Tuesdav evening. The meetin: was conducted by R. A, Si , farm burean ector for Ellington. #The farm known as the Stiles Park Fecleston place located shwillet rd comprising - over 409 s was d recently io purchasers from East Hartford and Glastonbury. Immedi- cte posgession was given. The treasurer's report made to, the Connecticut Fair Association at its cieventh annual meceting this week showed a balance for the first four ¥s of the fair, the first time since he association was formed, Norwieh members of the rn that the Salvation Army 14,000 doughnuts to the front on ‘i1, the iast day of the fightinz. This mgammuon at present is arranging a Clristmas celebration oversea. Hebron has gone over the top agzain in contributing to the seven organi- zations in the United War Drive. The quota was $150 plus 50 per cent. Over 8500 has been given. Banks Jones ;\‘:&s chairman for the tewn of He- { bron. Wednesday afternpon Comfort Cir- FERGUSON'S Headquarters For HAMILTON WATCHES Every Watch of this make a| model timepiece. FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Where all cars stop We mdvertles exwedly LTS We Can Take Temporary Home at Haddam is larger |- | tiree weeks cle of the King's Daughters held a pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. H. ¥. Dawley. Seven members at- tended, the leader, Mrs. A T. Utlev vresided, and work was dene for the Red Cross. A special meeting of the state board of charities of which Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich is a member, is to be held at the capitol this after- noon (o consider certain sections of the board’s biennial report now in brenlratlon P in Tolland county some of the 'obarco warehouses have cpened for the season, a month earlier than last iyear, the unusually early tobacco damp enabling the growers to take down the crop from the sheds earlier than in other years. Methodist churches in this section are working for the Conference Claim- “nts' Fund. There is a drive on to increase this fund in the New England Southern Conference to 3250,000. The fund now amounts to $110,000 so $140,- 600 is required to be raised. At Coventry there is to be a publiz Larn-raising entertainment at the home of Henry C. Walker thig (Thurs- day) eveninz. Supper will be served and an entertainment given. Mr, Walker's barn was recently burned, the 'third barn burned on the farm. The war department announced ves- terday that 119,000,000 cakes of soap. £3,000 boxes of talcum powrder, 100,000 packages of tooth paste, and 170,000 vackages of shaving seap and paste were among the pwrchases for the overseas forces during the past six months. A Norwich man, James Turnbull, recently purchased the celebrated Ayr- shire registered heifer, Isabelle G, No. 58427, which comes from a line of high g:rodumrs Formerly of Ashaway, R. . Mr. Turnbull several years since bought a large stock and dairy farm in Norwich, H. G. Rand, of Boston, air-braks instruetor of the New York, New Ha~ ven and Hartford raiiroad, is in Cen- necticut with his' instruetion ear fer the purpose of instrueting and exami- ing employes of the road in the werk- ing of the airbrake also to examine employes for advancement. George A. Parsons, candidate for governor on the national party ticket u«nd the Rev. John N. Lackey, candi- @ate on the prohibition ticket, have certified to the seerctary of the state Care of You If you want an Overcoat guaranteed to wear a lon;! time, a shapekeeping gar- ment, a warm, comfortable Overcoat—we can take care of you. Chesterfields, Box Over- coats, Ulsters, Military mod- els—all wool—$27.50 to $40 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street S ————e——————— IS THERE POSSIBILITY OF SUNDAY THEATERS HERE? There is a rumor current that the amusement commitiee of the commdn council is considering allowlnz the theatres to open on Sundays as has been done in many of the other cit- jes in the state. It is reported that this Is to begin either this coming Sunday er the Sundgy followng, New London allowed its theatres to open last Sunday but D. J. Cronin, prosecuting altormey of the police coyrt had the managers notified that according to the law they could charge no admission. The theatres continued thelr performances but these who at- tended were treated to a free ¢nter- PERSONAL’S, Carl Peters of Norwica has boen & caller in Niantic. A Larkin of Westerly. R. I, was a recent caller at the home of R H Tucker of Scotland. Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer had charse of the programme at this weeks meeting of the Vineyard Workers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duchetts wita their son anl daughter, of Hartford, have been cpending a few duiys at Noank. Rev. Dwight C. Stone and family of Stoninzton, are visiting Mr. Stone’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Stone of Bethie- hem, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy of Preston, and Mrs, Charles Bromley and son, Lewis- of Norwich, were re- cent visitors ..t the hom= of Mr. wund Mrs. Elmer E. Maine in North Ston- ington. Louis Mabrey, who has Tren at the ‘Waurcgan house since closing s ho- tel at Ocean beach, left Norwich on Wednesday uight JSor Sharon, Penn. to wvisit his daughter, Mrs. Ernest G. aplin. After vigiting for a week with Mrs. Neville Blieq of Rockwell street, Mrs. Wolfe has returned to Ter home in Columbia. Her daughter. 3 T.ena ‘Wolfe, accompanied her fo. brief stay at her home. Tirst Lieutenant Webstes recently spent several da family on CIiff street, N made a short trip to Boston to visit friends ther¢ ‘He was promoted to first lieutenant last monti:. Licutenant Copp is in the mustering offize at Camp T.ee, Va. where h2 has heen stationed since last May. CORPORAL IRVING BOGUE MAKES SUPREME SACRIFICE | Through an official teicgram {rom Washington received hera about 5 o'- ciock on Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pogue of 106 Broad street, learned of the death, of their son, Corporal Irving E. Bogue. on fct, 28 of wounds rcceived in action scime- where in Fra The telegram was as follows. ‘Washington, Nov. 26, 1818, Deeply regret to inform vou that it iz officially reported that Corpora, Irv- E. Bogue, infantry, died Oct. 25, 1918, from wounds received in action. HARRIS. Corporal Bogue was a_member of | Co. G, 102na mfantr . which was in D. Copp the famous ‘“Fighting 26!h” division, rade up of New England troops that Lave mad> » name to he proud of ever since the: got to the A front. _He was one of the fi Vorwich 0 be called ice throuzin ‘he selec left Norwich un Sept. i ot Camp Devens at syer, Mass. After two weeks at Camp Devens he was transferred to the Yale bowl for a training period and when this had been finished his continzent embarked for overseas. Their transport, how- ever, was compelled to put back to Tort Totten because of a severe storm and they remained at the fort for longer, finally sailing again on Oct. 26, just a year prior to tie day on which his death ocourred. Corporal Bogue was 24 years oll on Feb. 24th last and was a native of Yantic. Ha was educat 0ols of this city and was associated h his father in the automobile bus- six men from to active se: iness before he was called into the army. e is survived by this par- ents, two sisters, Elsie R. and Ru‘h, and a younger brother, Harlow. was engaged to he married to Miss Jane Corcoran of this city, He bad a wide acquaintanee in this city and in this part of the stale end was held in high rezard by his many friends.. He was a member of \or» wich lodge, No, 430, B. P. O. E. B NATURAL CLUB MET WITH MISS RUTH POTTER Tuesday evening Miss Ruth Totter: entertained the B Natural club at he home on East Town streat A short interesting busincss moot- ing whs held, the presicent, Mrs Leonard Prentice, presidinz. prepedel the regular muscal progromime. The evening was givern to Folk Songs and a delightful programme was ziven of the fuaint nationai folk songs, The :ccompanists for ¢ musical numbers durinz the eyening >vere Miss lorine Schofield: Miss Mive Tintea, Misg Douglas and Miss fiazel Ban- fleld. The opening number wa=z a plana sono, Magali, by Julia Ticrgot, Miss Olive Linton; soprano solo, Frime the Land of Sky Blue Water, Cadman. Miss TLucille Howard; piana solo, The Wearing of the Green, Mrs William Elliott: vecal solo, Irisn icve Seng, by Lang, Mrs. William Bailey, Miss Smith, Miss Douglas: vielin =o- los, Passpied by _ Gillet, Salut @Amour, by Figar, Miss FElizabeth Lane; vocal sofo, A Village Romance, Miss Ruth Potter: p!un solo, Com- ing Through the Rye, Miss TFlorine Scofield: vocal solo, Fina'sh Falk Song, Mrs. l.eonard Prealice; . solo, The Bird and the Rose, Mrs. Crowe. Papers on Current Events were read by Mrs. Stebbins and Miss Hazel Bau- field. The programme closed with a most enjoyable number, chorus singing of Folk Songs. » CUBANSKI BOY SENT TO MERIDEN SCHOOL Stanley Cubanski, 15, of 113 Yantic street, was sent to the Connecticut School for Boys from the polica court cn Wednepday, when he was present- €d on the charge of theft of some pies. From what the boy told the nolies cfficers, he had been the ringleacer of a gang of boys who had been doinz Detty stealing from wholesale stores on Water street for some time past ¥alf a dozen other hoys were in court, charged with being connected with the thefts, and they sail thal thev had peen intimidated hy threats from the Cubanski boy and made to help him. Judge Barnes gave the boys a warn- ing talk and Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton took young Cubanski to Meéri- den after the eourt adjourned. FUNERAL, Mrs. Luther Mathewsen. At the mortuary parlors of Henry Allen and Sons en Wednesday after- noon the fumeral of Mra. Tuther Mathewson of Bozrah who died in this city on Supday wa; held with rel- atives and friends attending. The fu- neral services were conducted by Rav. George II. Strouse and frienls acted as bearars, Brrial was i Yantic cem- etery where Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal service at the grave. that they spent nothinz in the line of election expenses. Sidney A, Brown, of New London, county sneriff, spent 3”0‘5 tainment and it is doubtful if they will continue the practice. er’ Charles H. Preston, formerly of BE o‘ur’au‘ Norwich, who had beén making a Low resistance invites germ-infec- |eclose study of the water situation for tion. It's essential that you h several weeks, the city of Waterbury . s has decided to increase its wat: 3 cautious in mauus of health. Ly and Ip to cousider fi»gafiins&pw bottle two of rook it Branch of the N - A b tuck rl‘ter # el sm“’s m“lflm s s Mrs. :hlfllll A‘l'ltlbluf of tl\|:s cnyy in to make e repo) o aw London taken at tho crucial period may |eounty at the annual !tmehconven.mn qflud you a world of benefit. As On recommendation of Commissien- of the Connecticut Suffrage Associa- use 'S often. tion in N:r-!-llvnn today (Thursiay). * n,l,'.“ Jt sometimes happens that wrath 1 discourages a soft answer.. She was bern in Tresten on Julv 29, 1850 the daughter of TWdward L. Richmend, of Rhode Istand anl Ar- manda Sisson Richmond. who was burn in Prest,en When a yount woman she ‘married Luther Mathewson. who is now deceased. Moat of tha ife of the departed was passed in Montrille and Norwich. There is a_danghter surviv- ing, a sister. Mrs. W. C. Latimer of Bouth Coventry, and a sister-in-law, Mrs., James H. Oleott of Nelson place and there ars other relatives = —e e Inspected State Guard Companies. Capt. P. Leroy Harwcod of New London, who is r»mmcntt' agjutant of the Third regiment, \.cnuecw:u. Btate Guards, made an official lni MONEY KEEPS COMING IN WAR DRIVE HERE Appareritly the Norwich distriet is not through yet in making alditions to the united war wors quota here for $525.85 more in subscriptions wes re ceived on Wednesday at the office N Campaign Director Mmes I. Case, s;nding the Norwich total to $107,362.. The town of Franklin played® the largest part in this, sending in $217 which was their first report, ana th Vietory Boys and Girls added $10 more to their previous fine record is expected that seattering subscrip- tions wiil prebably be added in the Norwich district all the rest of this week, Wednesday Report. The reports that came in Wednesday added the following fisures to the fund: Team K $7.00 Team F . 8.00 Team O . 4.00 Frankiin (50) Glasgo ...... ! Lebanon (10) . Previously reported 3107,362.57 A summary of the eampaign shows that the subseriptions city of Norwich made up $62.734. the grand total. Team A, whose aim was te eecure subseriptions in sums of $2,500, led all the teams cceipts, while of the women the !argest sum was brousht in hy Team O which was assivned the field of possible $5 subscriptions. They did such cffective work that thev led ail the women’'s teams and ran the men's teams a tlose race with ths exception of Team A. The following summarizes the cam- raign results: Summary Report. C. W. Gale .. . 32 . Macpherson . Murphy A—Col 1.231.09 IJ. B, Martin Co. employ ! Shetucket Co. emploves D—T. H. Beckley E—J. M. Lee *—H. B. Cary G—W. L. Stearns H—J. A. Desmond . I—H. R. Branche .. Mrs. Willis Austin . D. M. Lester . 0 839 a0 £ 10 18 (O a D. A. R. 5TH ANNUAL IN HARTFORD ON FRIDAV Governor IToicomb, Mayor Rlclmrd J. Kinsella, Richard M. Bissell, cha.n'- man of the state council of defense Mrs. T. Belknap Beach, chairman of the woman’s division of the ate council of defens and Mrs. Morzan , G."Bulkejey, ct nan of the Conner | ticut woman’s he: loan commit- tee, are among the speakers scheduler for the 25th annual convention of th« Connecticut Daughters of the Ameri- 3 & »ican Revolution to take place Friday S BB L 1.273.00 | at Conter church house in Hartford. —Mrs., M. T. Harriman ® Faith ‘Trumbull chapter of this city —Mrs. A, L. Brown .z 23 | will be represented by delegote Yol g | The prosram for the convention Norwich city total | follows: 5 Victory boys and girls . Morning Session—10.30. Jewish teams Marlin-Rockwell employes . street )00 35} Marlin-Rockwell lection . col- Sale of wa s §. N. E. Tel. Co. employes Joseph Hall & Son Co. em- employes .. Richmond Radiator Co. em- ployes ...... Nerwich Woolen employe: Winchester Woolen employ W. U. Telezraph empley Vaughn Foundry employes Davis theatre collections . Breed theatre collections Auditorium ‘theatre tions . Int. Silver (o. employes Amer, Strawbo; shift) Norwich Crescent Fire Arms Paltic . Bozrah-Fitch Colebester *d Co. (nlght 19.60 . 24, (\fl 90.50 | 90 .00 employes « Ferry GIBE0 -, ..., Jewett City-{3 Lebanon Ledyar Tdsbon Occum-Ve Preston Hanover Taftville Voluntown Norwich Tow 5.00 Grand total MARLIN-ROCKWELL PLANS FGR PEACE INDUSTRY A. Rockwell, president of the Marlin-Rockwell' corporation is cuoted by the New York American as hav- ing said in discussing the company's Lusiness plans: “In keeping with the policy of this corporation, your cxecutives are de- voting their emergies to conserving In- ferests of your manufacturing Givis- ions engaged in the production of commodities which will continue in demand subsequent to the war. “The nature of the errand upen which your company was or aily launched has forced an expansion in fixed assets far beyond an criginal ex- rectations, but it is the present pol- icy of your directors lo limit further cxpansion in this directioh to the createst extent possible ard to con- tinue to keep the company in increas- ingly liquid condition. “We are endeavorinz fe antieipate the condition in which we will finé ourselves as the stoppage of war oc curs, and to so plan our organizati aud operations that we wiil b2 forti- ied from every standpoin!, so far a: possible.” The American further states: “In preparing to go on a peace basix the company purchased the Standari Roller Bearing company of Philadel- Ihia, which manufacturers roller, ba’l and taper hearings: the Rockwell- Drake corporation of Plainville, Conn. which produccs high grade bearings: the Mayo Radi'flm' company of New Haven, Conn., which manufactures ra- diators for automobiles, airpjanes, au- tomobile truek and tractdrs, and the Seubert Bearing company of Len= Ts land City. Tt also acquired the Brae- barn Steel company of Pitisburgn to insure a ®eel supply for the bearings divisions. A natent department and 1aboratories vnerc also organized.” FIVE DAV WEEK SAID TO HAVE MOST VOTES Althouga 1o dsfinite figures were obtainable Wcdnesduy evening in the vating an 1he new time scheduie at ithe Mar'm:-Rockwell plant, one offi- cial of (he cempany stated tl, the 1:opositiu- working 8 hours and (0 winutes {oc f\e Cays wa< far abead wnd woull in a’y prehahility win out. “Vhen fhe jew time will vo inty effect is uacertain but it is theught thai there will,be a change in iie near fu- ture. There js reported a rumor that an equalization of wages is taking place at the factory and that some of the cnormeus wagfe: for pire work have teen cut down V\‘“ll"‘ other depart- ments of the shop have been &d- vanced, thus bringing about a mere even basis of wages. SUFFRAGISTS GATHER:NG FOR STATE COMVENTION Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs. A, H, Chase of th> Norwieh enfirage asso- cigtion left for New Haven on Wed- nesday fo attend the aunval state convention of the Cennectirut Suffrage association which extends through Thursday anl Friday. The cenvention will be calied te or- der by Miss Katherine 1.uddington, Mrs. Ifenry H, Townshend of New Hayen will deliver the weleoming address, to which Mrs. Grace Thomp- son Seton, resently of Grecuwich, but at present heme on leave irom service in France wiil make response. Varicus committess will then be apprinted aft- er which the minutes of fne last an- nual meeting will be real. SMALL BOY RIDES INTO WALL WITH VELCCIPEDE Robert Simpson, sen of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur B.- Simpson of Fran2is piace, was severely injured Wedn: day afternccn about 1 e'cloek whi te rode his velocipede down Perkins avenue hill and erashed into the stone wall in front of W, A, ers’ house. The boy wio is eniy a little over & years of age, was rendered uncon- scious for some time and was taken to his home. Dr. Patrick Cassidy and Tr. H. E. Higgins were enlled and it was found that the liitle lad had received a severe coneussipn of the brain. He was reported as recover- ing on Wadnesday Qvunhw. although he is in cevere pain. ORGANIZES GONOVIM CLUB AT ACADEMY C. Solomen was unanimously eleet- ed president of the Genovim club which was organized at the Norwich Free Academy on Tuesdav afternoen #t a meeting held after schoel in room 19 The club is a social organization ch will meet once a month, start- ing with fifteen membars, Other offi- cers cleeted were John Scars, vice president; Jacob Rabinoviteh, treas- urer; Edward Soltz, secrstsry, and T, Swartz, sergeant at arms. Rainfall 187 inches. The heavy rain of Sunday and ‘Monday amounted to 1.87 inehes. This gives 221 [nches fer the menth of Fovember in two stogma. tion of Co, 1, an1 Co. X at the st armory omn uc!{huu avenus here nn Wednesday evsnin:. The showing that the two Norwieh flomm mais was Mchly commended by the inspet- ing offienx. A British army lieutenant who was lately killed in Franze, and had heen 2 lawyer in civil life, left $11¢) to King George, “humdly requestng his majesty to ap)iv the sumas to the ie- duction of the natiraal ebt.” JUDGE DIRECTS VERDICT TO BE FOR DEFENDANT In rbo superior M. Malt- dict for the deferdant Mrs. Annie Lafferty of X the Connectic Compan The suit hrought for $1,000 damages for injuries ciairied to have heen rece: by Mrs. about to entar a trolley 19, 1911 on Sachem s‘reei in this city. She claimed that the cat was started while she was in the rear door- way and before she had teved the car with the received severe injuries side jur Trial of the case was started when cotirt came in on “ednes-)'\\ morning mormw Join H. Barngs and Bdward | T. Burke, aiorneys f plaintiff, nut M Laffer nd as- the ; st witness. She was helped to the witness stand by her daughter. Mrs. Lafferty gave her age s (8. and de- scribed how the accident happened when the car started and she was hrown nagainst the door frame and hadly burt. She said that she still vas suffering from the cfiects of the niuries. Mrs. Corcoran and Mrs. Patterson, ‘wo daughters of the plaintiff, testi- Jed as to her condition before and aft- °r the accident. John H. Kane, Jr.. was 'Isp called to the stand afferty while i on Apra m the right nd back and severc infernal in- Attorney Barnes said he rested at his point. and Attorney A. F. Berry of New Haven, counsel for the Con- necticut Company, move. or the court 0 direct a verdict for the defendant ]l~(on ng to the itforneys on argue the motion. Judge \Ia‘lbm direcied tho /1o bring in a verdiet for the defendanf company. The complaint alleged negligence on the part of the company hecause the| conductor of the car gave the signal to start before Mrs. Lafferty had safely hoarded it. The court ruled on motion for a non-suit that the fact that the conductor did not wait until Mrs. Lafferty was seated or in a por- Mrs. Lafferty, the point of being seated when the car started and she was jouted against the car. Judgments for the plaintift hy stip- ulatien was entered in the court in the suit brougnt hy tho T. A. Scott Co., of New London inst Minna W. and Dowland P. Keashv of New London. The action wnz brought on a claim debt for $1.200 iwith interest due sinee December 1. 1915, and the stipulation provided that the plain- | tiffs tecover The court o'clock to com ing and the 1 for trial is that of John Parconti vs. Peter Ceccerelli and the lawyers are Doug- lass, Shields & Shield:, Brown & James and Parnes. ANNOUNCES ADVANCE IN FRICE OF COA'. HERE The price of coal in Norwich bas taken anothor advancc =s ‘he loval dealers on Tuesday advance! anthra- cite purchased . before Noyemper 1 at them ines 15 cents per ton All anthracite coa! in Nerwich or in transit at the mines prica prior to Nov. 1 will be sold at this ad All anthracite coal reccived in wich at the new mine price of Nov. will be sold at a further advanca of $1 per ton. There are, thecefors, for the time being two prices in cffect in Norwich. One price is that purchased at the mines prior t. 1 and that purchased nt the after Nov. 1. The two scales now in force are as follows: Coal purchased by dealcrs 10 Nov, 1—$12.25 per ton =2ar in. $11.75 per ton chuted. $1100 in the yard. Coal purchased by deoaler: Nov. 1—3$13.25 per ton carrie i $12.75 per ton chuted. $12.30 per ton in the yard. TROOP 4, BOY §COUTS, HALDS SOCIAL EVENING Troop 4, Boy Scouts, of St. An- drew’s chureh, held a secia! evening on Wednesday when a supper was eerved to the members of the troop. Following the supper thaes was an en- tertainmerit which. included solos by George Hollingsworth. Harold Kra- mer and Herbart Scott. George Bar- lew was the panist of the cven and renderad wavy instramental lections. Elks Pay Respect to Soldier Brother Out of respect to Co:sporal Irving E. Bogue, word of whose death in ¥rance ‘was received here on’ Wednesday eve- n:ng, Norwich lodge of Xilks is (o postpone its social session which was to have been held this (Thursday) | evening. Corporal Bogue 1s the sec- ond member of the lodge to have made the supreme sacrifice, the first has- ing been Sergeant Major Rolert 0O, Wietcher of the H6th artillery, whese death from wounds in action occurred cn August 15th.’ From the landlord’s point of view thee man with a large family of small children i a flat failure > on Wed- | ining seats did rot i in the doorway Dnl 1 Processional, March A. Duboi { chapter chorus and audience. The | Spangicd Banner, followed Dy the Hute to the flag; invoeaticn. Rev. Rockwell Humen Pott law Bua!]. “state chorus and audience. C A. R. State Sonz: Kinney, j tional Bl in France ; defens; man wo: state council of defense: [f' Bulkeley, woman's I ‘h n po t:udv‘. Connecticut Mys, Mor Connect i vflnd Wud ien. and audien age from 3 Connecticut, Natic olos (a) The Ar s ™ A | Mrs 2ill: address ganization, W, :5u11’:(— of the court of ‘general igions, New York count: i | William H. Van M irman of state cal records; ter b Handel. i . Jdr: solo The B: { the Republic. Mrs. T"dwin Young Judd, | benediction, Rev. Charles T. Carter, D. D.. pastor Immanuel <'ongroga' nal church: recessional, March in F, La| Tombeile. of | SALIOR’S LEG CUT BY [ GLASS FROM DOORWAY William M. Savage of Hunter's ave- nue, Taftville, a first class printer in he navy, who is stationed a the sub marine base, received two bad cuts | the calf of his left leg -just before 6 | slipped as he was entering the Spa on Franklin square and knee went through the glass of the door. As he reached for the handie of the door, he ‘slipped on the tiling of the! vestibute and his knee shattered the jarge five-foot pane of glass jn the door and as he fell forward one large plece of zlass gtruck the collar of his street, who is also a printer at the submarine base, was immediately be- hind Mr. Savage as they were about to enter the Spa, and he at once ap- plied a %Yourniquet to the leg and stopped the profuse flow of blood. Dr. 3. J. Brophy was summoned from his home and arrived in about 15 minutes, injured man to his home in Taftville in the doctor's automobile. where h=j sewed the cuts up with six stitches. One ran to the bome and was about other was shallower and about an inch shorter. Before he entered the navy. Savage was emploved as a operator with The Bulletin. DISCUSS RAISING MONEY i FOR PASTEURIZATION PLAITT, Up to date about $’0 000 worth of istock i | tion plant for Norwich has been sold leaves almost $25.000 more to, be raised before the plant can be built. | On Wednesday nogn a committee from the Chambgy of Commerce with the crganization committee of the milk x\rodu(‘pr rooms and discuss: of puting the proposit The producers who originally sta he co-operative corporation {reached a point where they deemed i best to call in several of the busine men of the city | struet in the new propo: plan was theroughly disc was thought bast o enlist local capital | { rather than {o Jet outside capital come lin. as it is the local producers and! consumers who are most concerned | with the outcome of the new plant, Several plans were discussed at th meeting, such as a bond issue, an iss | of preferred stock. 2nd other means of | raiging the needed $25,000. There will be another open meeting of the organ- lzation commit in the near fulure. WEDDING Lenihan—Ford. On Tuesday morning at St. Patri Sailor linotype on, The| ihan of Preston and Miss Mary Ford of Preston took plaece. Rev. J. H Broderick celebrated the nuptial high mass at 8 o'clock. best man. son of Patrick and Annie Morgan Lenihan. He is employed as an at-| tendant at the state hospital. {the state hospital. Bridget Shaw Ford. Coroner Excnerates Mr. Whitaker. Coroner Franklin H. Prown of Charles E. Whitaker, who he ex onerates from any eriminal culpabili- Influenza and kindred diseases start withacold. 7 Don’t trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take gl CASCARA & QUININE D~ & Btandard cold remedy for 20 tablet !-a—d:,-u:,nom- P up a cold ia wip iays. Money back if it fails. The box el M. Ml picer. AL Al Dro Soec? ck on Wednesday evening when he | Sellas | 5 bandaging the wounds, and taking the | !two and one-half inches long and the! met | ed and it‘ church the marriage of Richard Leni- | The couple were! . [ attended by Miss Evelyn Donovan as | bridesmaid and Willlam Donovan as The groom was born in Ireland, the | The bride is a nurse employed at| She was born in Canada, the daughter of Joseph and: issued | { nis finding on Wednesday in the case | ty in the auto accident on Cooley Hill Free Wants You ou To Know All About the New ' Pile Treatment r3hall, Mich., for many of treat- and ] 1l of my fier of free treatment eglect a 1 no e coupon—but Frec Pile Cire Coupon R. PAGE, Page BUg.. ase i | i Marshall Mich. | Pl send free trial of y |§ Combination Treaiment. | ago on Mon¢ ie o | already indjcated by ;h’m in a statement given t> The Bul- letin. Death of Cha.les Buck, reefer. dropping off on to the floor| Charles Buck, a resident it Wosterly without cutling him, while other|died We v afternoer at Law- pieces made the cuts in his leg. rence hof 1 in New Lorlon whera Charles J. Riordan of 120 Orchard!he had been under treairment but a short time. GENERAL LECCONTE HEADED ARMY ON ENTRY INTO METZ Paris, —It was General Le- aded the Tenth Army on the occasion of the eniry into Mietz. It is probable that there wiil be no occasion for a solemn entry inte | Strasbourg next Sunday. Another French general is to be | rromoted to the rank of marshal. It iis rumored that before long the Laton be Marshal will ther generals, them. . PROVISION GOVERNING | DISCHARGE FOR INCOMPETENCE | Washinaton, Nov. ‘no employe w! the compan charged suffic, | lished at ! perintenden cenferred aps three upon of servica of an he i smpetant uniess good e ha: becn estab- nce between the eu- shop committee s as i contained in an award hy the national war rd today 1o the case of coopers ¢ the “lail Retiming compa Coffeyville the farm bureau | |iFoas 101d { comp ed and I the ration, no > nothing rmation rpenter, Manasquan, I lus Avenue, | T cut out this notice and show {it to & others who are ruptured— may saye a life or at lsast stop s of rupture op and the worry tion. ENGRAVING Have you Jewelry or | | Silver Ware to engrave? ! Bring it to us and we will do it for you. The Plaut- é;!:len C Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. | Jewelers Foummmes & rivc) Funeral Direciors and Eméalmers 322 Main Street B Chamber of Commerce Building 8 Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant 4