Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 5

Few folks Sultering from kidney and bladder trouble; think that the meals which are taking are hast- ening their death. Bvery morsel of food taken gives up its quantity of uric.acéd: - This poison i§ taken into the Wygtem through 'a. diseased condi- tion the kidneys and bladder. In the heaithy man nature provides an outlet f s, poigon. Those in ill- health musttake a medicinal drive this death-desling poison from the system. For aver 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing fhis work They effect . felief: in. a“n;“:&“"z m;}:g from: kidney- and _bladder: trou Don’t put off this vital matter of at- tending to your healtk until it is time to make your funeril arrafigements. Get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today.- Look for the Zen- uine. Your druggiSt sells them. The are guaranteed or money refunde Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand. HELP THE Red Cross TODAY WILL HELP'WIN THE WAR The Interior Finish of these Boats is being. installed by The Art Metal Construction Co. of Jamestown, N. Y. We are agents for this sec- tion and can supply you with Letter Files, Card Index Cabinets, Fireproof Safes, Desks, Waste Baskets, in fact anything in Steel Office Fur- niture. Come in and see the line. THE CRANSTON CO. | TOAST ‘Fresh bread agrees with most peo- : ple. If anyone cannot easily digest it, they can make it both easily digested and palatable by TOASTING. Put it 1n the oven and leave it un- til it is hard. This makes it zwieback ; (twice baked). And the most delicate stomach can digest it. ANDREWS' _ BAKERY SUMMIf STREET CUMMINGS & RING Fuaneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.-2 Lady Assistant Decoration Day FLOWERS ORDER NOW Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 ORDERS DELIVERED Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. New York & Norwich Line Hart Tran;;rgfion Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m. 4 ves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone WHEN YOU' WANT tb put your bus. Iness before the public, there is no medium better th: *hrou h the ad- ¥estsinz columns of The Bullef : Norwioh, él'upq!iy. u.y 21, 1918, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.34 o'clock this evening. So many boys have come in to the scouts of ‘Uncasville that they have begun the third patrol. . The Connecticut Power Co., commenced work on its new near Perry town, Uncasville. ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday ot this week are the quarterly Ember days in the church calendar. has plant Farewell dance—Danz Jazz Band, Thursday, May 23, Pulaski hall.—adv. In the Groton town court, William T. Phelps of Waterford was fined $3 for failing to have his car registration “him. . Broad street residents appreciate the recent roadway improvements there B and the effective dust-layer of tarvia which has been spread. The graded school at Old Lyme has a service flug hung over the front en- trance for Principal P. J. Flynn, who was called to service by draft. Connecticut shad fishermen are get- ting bigger catches the past few days which is encouraging, as the season has not been a very good one so far. Mary Dpvle. an inmate at the New London almshouse, fwas brought to the Norwich State Hospital for ‘the Insane, Saturday by Officer Nelsen Smith. The planet Venus is still in the morning sky in Pisces, rising at about 3 a. m. It will be at its great est distance—aphelion—from the sun on Mey 27th. St. James lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M, works the first degree tonight at Ma- sonic Temple at 730.—adv. Motorists from Norwich report a most interesting sight just over the state line, twq miles east of Greene, R. I, where several acres of cowslips are in bloom. The White Ribbon:Banner has re- ceived for the Comfort Bag Shop from his county $3: from Fairfield coun- ty $2: Litchfield county $2; New Ha- ven ‘county $1. There will be several sweater lots of varn sold at cost today at The Yarn hop.—adv. e The lettering which was such an important feature of the handsomz2 floats in Saturday’s Red Cross parade was the skilled work of Miss Ethcl Sevin, of Broad street. At Niantic the Red Cross will hold a rally at Odd Fellows’ hall this (Tue$day) evening. Captain Meserve, chaplain at Fort Wright, Fishers Is- land, will be the speaker. Attend the informal whist and dance for the benefit of Red Cross by the Over There ciub Friday evening at The Elks’ Home.—adv. A start has been made on the sec- ond honor roll in the vestibule of St. Patrick’s church, about twenty new names of parish boys in the federal service having been written in. Taxes will be collected today at the Yantic store, 10 to 11.30 a. m., .and at the store of Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m.—adv. The first quarterly conference .of the Stafford Springs Methodist church was held in the church parlor Monday evening by Rev. George G. Scrivener, district superintendent, of Norwich. Charles Brooks of New London, who is serving his third year as greenkeeper at the Country club, in Lyme, has enlisted in the Canadian cavalry and has been ordered to re- port June 4. Rockville is to have a permanently organized Liberty Chorus. A meet- ing was held in the superior court room last_week and the chorus is o be put on a permanent basis. There will be about 125 voices. The entertainment, The Old New Hampshire Home was repeated at Palmer Memorial hall. in Palmertown on Monday evening. The proceeds will be used for a working fund for the Montville branch of the Red Cross. | Miss Adles is at the Lenox House, Main St., until Thursday. Everything new in hair styles: wonderful tonic for restoring gray or faded hair. Early apn- pointments absolutely necessary. Tel. 1267.—adv. Preparations for commencement ex- ercises at the Conmecticut Stace Nor- mal Schools are under way. There wiil be the usual exera'ses In connection with graduation but all exercises will be much simpler than in former years because of the war. ‘Word has been received by rela- tives of Thomas E. Parris of Quaker Hill that he was recently :ser‘ously wounded. Parris is chauffeur with an ammunition train. Mrs. Parris, wife of I the soldier. is living at Quaker Hiil. She was Miss Harriet Cranston. As Acadia University, Wolfvi Nova Scotia, is open, althought with decreased numhv- of students, Franeis R. Haley, professor of Physics, has resumed his teaching there, after a vacation since Christmas spent at h home in Norwich and in Philadelp! Former Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald of New Haven and his wife have returned from Can- ada where they spent a week. Mr. Macdonald was the special guest of the international good roads conven- tion held under the auspices of the Canadian Good Roads. association. About 8500 was realized for the Red Cross Belgian Reliel at the bazaar on the Roof Garden of the Mo- hican hotel, New London, Friday aft- ernoon and evening. The flowers were donated by Commodore and Mrs. Mor- ton F. Plant and 100 carnations were given by Miss Louise Ernst of Nor- wich. Probably the youngest Red Cross solicitor in Norwich Mondav was two- vears-old Virginia Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Chase, of Otis street, who, in regulation Red Croes uniform and accompanied by her ryrse canvassed the houses on Otis street and a portion of Broadway, cnl- lecting many econtributions. Men of the Norwich city water de- partment, directed by Supt, E. T. Burnap, were flushing the hydrants on Laurel Hill, McKinley avenue, Broad and’ Crescent streets, Monday, which stirred up the water and caused con- siderable sediment. However, recert state analysis shows the water per- fect. Following are the apportionments for Trinity Methodist church to the various 'henevolences: Foreign Mis- sions, $326; ;' Home Missions and Church Extension, $299; = Education $92;-Freedmeén’'s' Aid, $49; Sunday Schools, $38; 'Bible society, - $18: Board-of Church Aid, $88; Deaconess ?;:rd. $3; Chnrch-'l:m_:peru_cg society Mrs. John Hedden continues serious- ly ill at her home, Mrs. Charles Turner and Miss Ella Turner of Montville were recent guests of Mrs. J. Percy Morgan of Niantic. Eben Huntington has finished work in Norwich where he has been em- for several weeks and has returned to his home in Central Vil- ployed lage. James B. Mullin of Warren street, who has been ill during the winter, is 57 Broadway: Theatres. regaining his strength, and is able to be out on the piazza during pleasan weather. Mrs. Irving Button and three daugh- ters of Norwich and Kinnie were recent visitors with Mrs. Harris Boardman at her home on Pen- dleton Hill. Thomas Tootill, Hugh French and Frank Chamberland of Sterling wit- nessed a recent exemplification of the third degree by the Knights of Co- Mrs! lumbug in Norwich. George O. Lynch of the U. S. navy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lynch, Bast Side. He has been appointed to school for machinists, at Newport. spent Sunday DANCES AND MuUsIC AT RED CROSS SALE Children Appear In Pretty Numbers— Academy Singers On Programme. Features at the White Elephant Sale given by the Congregation churches of the city on Monday in the Plaut- Cadden building for the benefit of the Red Cross were fugnished by a pro- gramme of music and of dances by, children give in the rest room on the the second floor of the building. They were given both in the afternoon and the evening, each of the little ones dancing with graceful effect and mak- ing a pretty picture in the costumes they wore appropriate to their differ- ent dances. On the programme were a knitting song by the Academy Glee club and a folk dance by a group of Academy Mrs. Leonard Prentice rendered a solo and Frank Noyes gave a vio- lin solo. The children’s part was ron- the following numb:rs: Chinese Love Song dance, Frisbie Mitcheli ¢nd Marion Mitchell; interpretation of the Elizabeth girls. tributed by Fairy dance, Alice Huroresque, artistic dances by ward Andrews: C! la Dussey and Ka dance. Elizabeth othy Stewart. At the close of the evening Willi E. Perry acted as auctioneer to .lis- pose-of the various articles remaining Higgins; Higgins; thleen Lee; McCord: on hand at the sale. SAILOR | N COURT. Thomas Mara Blacked Eves of Man in Greeneville. In the city court on Monday Thom- as Mara, of the navy, was fined $2 for breach of peace and on a charge of appearing in civilian clothes and buy- ing liquor he was held for a hearing Bonds of $300 were ask- ed and upon default he was placed in on May 27. Jail. i Mara on Saturday night Greeneville in company with another sailor where they ¢aw a man by the name of Stankavick in the yard of his Lome on North Main street. asked Stankavick to get his friends a suit of civilian clothes and when he refused Mara adopted harsh measures and blacked both of Stankavick’s eyes. Mara then made oif as the police were He led the officers quite a chase but was finally landed by Officer Dan O'Neil hiding along the track near the Marguerite hot on his trail. railroad building. There were four cases of intoxica- tion and breach of the peace before the court, two of the offenders were sen to jail, one had his case contin- went ued and the third paid his fine. HARTFO Class of 50 Receive the Degrees at Masonic The annual Hartford Day ance was held at the Masoni¢ temple on Monday afternoon and with large numbers of Masons from and Hartford this city places attending. The class og ? RD DAY Temple. and ed over to the local chapter. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Tracy Porter Rudd to Marry Accom- plished Boston Pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Charles -A. Clark of Boston announce the engagement of their daughter.; Ethel Damon Clark. to Tracy Porter Rudd of Brookline, for- is known in Boston as a concert pianist having appeared many times in re- is an active member of merly of this city. citals, and Miss Clark various musical clubs of Boston. Mr. Rudd. who is an artist by profes- sion, is now training at Camp Devens. The marriage will take place in the near future. Charged With John Durr of Taftville was placed under arrest there on Monday night by Constable Grant ad brought to the He is char\ged with police station. stealing a caw. Stealing Cow. Appointed a Sergeant. Word of the appointed of Raymond B. Sherman of Company D, 302d Ma- chine Gun Battalion, Camp Devens, as sergeant, has been received here. John J. Gohe, who created a dis turbance on a trolley car on the Nor- wich-Willimantic _car Friday was arrested at New London on com- plaint of Conductor Van , Nostrand alleged that he used obsene Gohe pleaded guilty and Judge Prince imposed a fine of $15 and costs, amounting to $23.42, whieh who language. was paid. THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut _ letin for business r Homer the high all pupils of Mrs. Ed- ina Doll dance, Vil- Datch | miruet, Franklin La Pierre and Lucille »Pr- kins; minuet, George Butts and Dor- am to Mara observ- evening, other In the afternoon the work was carried out by the officers of Norwich consistory in 20th grade and in the evening in the 21st grade. included 26 candidates from Hartford and many officers and service men among the Norwich can- didates for the degree. served at the temple by E. H. Berry. At the meeting a collection for the Red Cross was taken up and the sum received was $185 which will be turn- A supper was . | President, C. E. Stark, M. night, al 10 Th - fi:;_ 0 The Bul. Without any definite reports assem- bled on Monday night frowa the teams of women who had’ begun their can- vass of the city during the aay for the Norwich cuota of $40,000 rsr the Red Cross second war fund of $100,- ©00,000, estimatfs of the results of the first day’s work here were that a to- tal of at least $6,000 would be shown. How much more it might be marked up on the Red Cross thermometer erected in Franklin square no - one would attempt to say. Besides the work of the house-to- house canvassing teams, there were half a dozen or more activities that were contributing to swell the funds on Monday. In the Plaut-Cadden building on Main street, there was a “White Elephant Sale” held by the of Norwich from which approximately $400 were the indicated receipts, there was a collection of $185 by the Ma- sons attending Hartford Day at the Masonic temple, a sale and entertain- ment at St. Joseph's church from which a good sum will be added, a dance given by Sigma Beta Phi soror- ity of the Academy at the K, of C. hall in the Sunlight building on Franklin street, and a colection was taken at the boxing bout held at Olympic hall. It was reported also that $5,000 was secured for the fund during the day by the contributions that will come from the employes of the Marlin- Rockwell Co. Many of the 2,200 men employed there contributed a day's pay. 5 Four-Minute Women Speakers. That department of the Red Cross drive which is operating in the vari- ous theatres of the city and in the busy stores where it is difficult to lo- cate a Red Cross booth, was set in motion Monday under the direction of Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, chairman. In each of the three theatres four- minute women speakers made an ap- peal to the audience for small contri- butions to swell the American Red Cross second campaign fund. It was something of a novelty to Norwich audiences to be addressel by women speakers but the forcible appeal by all these earnest women was most ef- fective and the delegation of young ladies who quickly passed among the audiences at the conclusion, of the speaking were rewarded in each in- stance by generous contributions. Fol- lowing are the four-minute women speakers who appeared on Monday: Davis theatre, afternoon, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, evening, Miss Louise B. Meech; Auditorium theatre, after- noon, Miss Hannah M. Crowell, even- ing, Mrs. Albert H. Chase; Breed the- atre. afternoon, Mrs. William B, Tirze, evening, Mrs. Willis Austin. Headquarters For Mrs. F. L. Farrell. As a clearing house for those en- gaged in the theatre canvass and for the convenience of those of her com- mittee assigned to the several stores in her charge, Chaidman Mrs. Frank L. Farrell has established a headquar- ters at the Lee & Osgood Co.s drug store where she will be every after- noon during the campaign from 4 to 6 o'clock for .the purpose of receiving the returns from the members of her committee who have been selected to serve in the theatres and in the stores in her department. Backus Hospital Alumni Contributes. Among the first of the organizations to respond to the appeal which has been generally made to all the socie- ties of the town to contribute to the Red Cross campaign fund, was the Nurses Alumni Association of the W. ‘W. Backus hospital which generously contributed $25 to the .campaign. It is expected that every orzanized body in the town, whether of men or wo- men, will help in this campaign by centributing as liberally as they can. Taftville Women Raise $75.62. The Red Cross sale held in the Plaut Cadden building on Saturday by a group of Taftville young women for the benefit of the Red Cross netted the sum of $75.62 after paying all ex- penses. This sum is to be divided between the Norwich and Taftville Red Cross chapters. Just before closing at 10.30 two lit- tle Jewish’ girls -dressed in Red Cross costumes of their own making, came in with $2.49 which they had collected. They were Viola Coullasla and Sadie Schwartz and are only six years old. When First Reports Will Be Made Today—Teams of Can- " vassers Getting Into Action—Sales, Dances and Special Contributions — Four-Minute -Women Speakers In B ‘women of the Congregational churches | The following firms helped to make the sale a success by generous contri- butions: Sullivan & Marcaurele. Rob- | linsbl‘l's Bakery, Armour & Co., Maple- | wood Nursery and Geduldiz. The fol- lowing committee was in charge of the sale: Miss Ruth Grant, chairman, Mrs. Victoria Planté, Misses Viola! Jacques, Bernadette and Yvonne Lam- | bert, Blossom Graham, Elizabeth Wel- ler, Rose Mueller and Lillian O'Brien. Baptist Churches. . Today — Tuesday, May 21st—with the ladies of the West Side Baptist church, -the ladies of the Central Bap- tist church' will hold a food sale at| the Plaut-Cadden building. There will be offered for sale, delicious home- made bread, cake, pies: cookies, | doughnuts, etc. The sale will open at | 10 a. m. and continue throughout the day. Episcopal. Churches Wednesday. On . Wednesday the Episcopal | churches of the town will take over| the store for a food sale. This work | will be under the direction of Mrs. Gardiner Greene as general chairman. All kinds of food will be offered for sale, including hams, salads, beans, war breads, cake, etc. Coffee and sandwiches will be sérved in the morn- ing and cake and liberty tea in the afternoon.. The churches participating will include: Christ church, Mrs. Gar- diner Greene. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Eben Learned, Miss Phoebe Brewster, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Mrs, Frank C. Turnér, Miss Mary G. Osgood, Miss Martha L. Osgood and Mrs. Beverly M. Bliven. Trinity church, Mrs. Everett Hall, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Leon F. Hutchins and Mrs. Mary C. Daniels. St. Andrew's caurch, Mrs. George E. Stevens, chair- man, assisted by Mrs. John W. McKin- ley and Mrs. Allan C. Matthews. Grace church, Mrs. Mary St. John Rudd, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Albert J. Eailey. St. Patrick’s Church Whist. The ladies of St. Patrick’s church will. hold a'whist and dance in the Elks' home on Wednesday evening, May 22. Auction bridge and whist will be played and the Coast Guard Academy: orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Several special features have been arranged for this event, in- cluding fancy dancing -during inter- mission by six young ladies and banjo playing by H. J. Scott, an expert play- er, and whose selections are afmongst the most favored for records by some of the leading phonogruph makers. The -committee considers that it is ) cery, fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Scott. - A special invitation is extended to boys in uniforms to at- tend. Whist will begin promptly at 8.8, dancing at 8.30.. On Friday these same- ladies will hold a sale of food and useful articles in the Plaut-Cad- den store. Outside Chapters at Work. Arthur F. Libby, who is chairman of all the outside districts. that have chapters auxiliary to the Norwich Chapter of the Red Cross, reports that the work is progressing in a most sat- 'isfactory manner and that a larze amount of ‘money will be raised dur- ing the week for the war fund. In many instances the chairmen of the work in the outside districts have voluntarjly "asked for additional re- ceipt ‘books and extra supplies. The names of. the outside towns which are co-opefating with the Norwich chapter and the names .of the persons who have the work in charge follow: Bal- . Mrs. Henrietta Burr; Fitch- ville and Bozrah, Mrs. Helen D. Pal- mer; Ledyard and Gales Ferry, Mrs. Mabel C. Buckingham: Salem. Judgze Henry A..Rogers: Canterhury, Mrs. H. W. Hawes; Versailles, Herman E. Learned and Miss Eckstrom; Poque- tanuck, Arthur C. Smith and Alanson Fuller: orwich State Hospital. Dr. 5 Wilcox and Mrs. Porter; Occum, . ‘G: Frohmander and Wm. Prea- vy: Lebanon, Miss Harriet E. Hewitt and Miss M. A. Randall; Preston City, Arthur Shedd; Preston, Mrs. Appleton Main. The various chairmen have appoint- ed very able and enthusiastic assist- ants in_the work. The local chapter of the Red Cross is very appreciative of the excellent work and aid that is being rendered by the outside dis- tricts. NEED 120 DOCTORS FROM CONNECTICUT To Volunteer Before July 1 for Army and Navy Service. That Connecticut is called upon to supply 120 volunteer doctors before the first of July for work in the army and navy, of whom 92 will be for the army, was brought to the attention of the Norwich Medical association on Monday evening at its annual meeting at the Wauregan house. Dr. L. F. LaPierre, president of the association. who is on the state board, made this announcement to the medi- cal men and stated that all physicians who feel that they possibly can should fill out the application for service. These applications can be obtained from the secretany of the State Medi- cal society. Dr. C. E. Stark read the paper of the evening, which was upon Con- tagious and Infectious Diseases of Ten Years Ago. It was followed by a dis- cussion. The following officers were elected: D.; vice president, C. C. Gildersleeve, M. D.; secretary-treasurer, L. T. Walker, M. D. This will be the last meeting of the association until fall. BATTALION DRILL. Is to Be Held By Two Norwich Com- panies of State Guard. On next Sunday the two local com- panies of State Guards will ho'd a battalion field at East Great Plain. It is the plan of Major John A. TTag- berg to combine work with pleasure and the morning will be devotsd to drill work and marching instruction while the afternoon will be given over to recreation. A chowder will be serv- ed at noon for the two companies, The two companies will go to the falr grounds by automobile, leaving Nor- wich shortly before ten o’clock. WEDDING. Rapakoulias—Apostolopolous. The marriage of George Rapakouli- as and Miss Georgia Apostolopoulos took -place on Sunday, Rev. George Constantinos performing the cererony in the presence of a large number of friends. and relatives. The groom is a native of Greece and has been employed at a local woolen mill. His bride is also a native of Greece and is employed as a weaver. Both live at 22 CHff street. Not far from Fresno, Cal, a sum- mer home has been constructed un- der ground. 2 N R Y BOY SCOUTS NEED TO SECURE LEADERS. Campaign for Men to Help in Work “ ‘Will Be Carried On. As the war. conditions have placed the Boy Scouts in a critical position as to leaders, a campaizn will be con- ducted here beginning Jure 1st and continuing to June 8, inclusive. It is the desire of the local council to se- cure as many leaders as possible, that the efficient work of the Boy Scouts may go on unhampered. Norman E. Himes, efficiency deputy, has received a copy of the letter which President ‘Wilson. has sent to Colin H. Living- stone, president of the national coun- cil of Boy Scouts, expressing his de- sire that all should come forward to help this great movement of the scouts. The: letter follows: The White House, ‘Washington. My Dear Mr. Livonstone: The fine efficiency of the Boy Scouts of America in serving the country must, of course, be maintained. The army and navy have drawn heavily upon its ranks for men who have gone forth very ‘gladly to make, if need be, the supreem sacrifice. Men are needed as a consequence as scoutmasters and leaders to take their places. Money is needed, moreover, to build this ef- ficient unit of the national service up to_full strength. T hope ‘that all who can make gifts to the organization or eerve as scout- masters will feel it their duty to help to organize the hundreds of thousands of boys who' need the leadership and the impulse of the Boy Scouts in or- der that the nation may have their in- telligent. service. {and S, Columbian commandery OBITUARY. James A. | Harvey. _James A. Harvey, veteran,of the Civil war, old” whaleman and one of the best known Odd Fellows™ in.New London, passed away suddenly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Penhallow, 5 Howard street, in that city, on Saturday night at the age of 75 years, Mr. Harvey had been in poor health for several months but was ap- parently rapidly recovering. On Sat- urday evening he was feeling unusual- ly well and paid a visit to the Odd Fellows' building, where he played cards fora short time, going home at L HARVEY. JAMES A. about 9 o'clock. Before going to his room he joked with members of his family and then went upstairs. Five minutes later his daughter found him unconscious, and he never rallied. The cause of his death was heart disease. Mr. Harvey was born in County Down, Ireland, and came to this coun- try with his parents when 7 years of age. The family located in Norwich in 1852 and Mr. Harvey lived here un- til seven years ago, when he moved to New London, where he has since made his home. When the Civil war broke out Mr. Harvey was the third man to enlist in the company that Captain Chester raised. It was designated as Company A and was attached to the Second Con- necticut regiment. Mr. Harvey signed the roll in Uncas hall, Water street, Norwich, in April, 1861. He served for three months and then joined the Sec- ond New York Heavy artillery and re- enlisted when his term of service ex- pired in October, 1865. He was in the service of his country four years and a half and was wound- ed at the battle of Spottsylvania May 19, 1864. Early in life Mr. Harvey went whaling. He was shipwrecked and with other members of the crew floateq about on the ice for two weeks before being rescued. He followed the trade of painter in Norwich for 30 years and was em- ployed by the late P. F. Murtagh for 15 years. He served as president of the Painters’ union in Norwich. Mr, Harvey was a past commander of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A."R,, a past grand of Uncas lodse, No. 11, and past patriarch of Palmyra encamp- ment, No. 3, 1. O. O. F. Fe was.also a member of Canton Oneco, No. 3, Patri- archs Militant, all of Norwich. He re- cently withdrew from Hope Rebekah lodge. Some years ago Mr. Harvey was elected a member of the Norwich com- mon council. an honor that came to him unsought. In 1870 Mr. Harvey married Mary Ann Franklin, who survives, and was the father of 14 children, six of whom are living: Mrs. William Ripley; Mrs. Walter Penhallow, Mrs. Charles White and Mrs. Alfred Gates of New London, Mrs. Hiram Burns of Newark, N. J., and Herbert S. Harvey, stationed at Fort Wright. He is also survived by three sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Arthur Mat- thews and Mrs. Avery Parks of this city, Mrs. William Johnson of W mantic, John Harvey of Mystic, Wi liam Harvey of this city, and one grand daughter, Miss Irene Burns of Newark, N. J. Mr. Harvey had many friends in this city anqg New London and he was highly esteemed for his many admira- ble characteristics. Albert W. Fitzpatrick. After being in gradually failing health for two years, and in a serious condition for the last three weel Albert. Warburton Fitzpatrick pass away 6n Monday morning about 8.30 o’clock. He was born in this city on May 20, 1833, but had spent the greater part of his active business life in New York, where for 22 years he was credit man with the silk house of M. A. Magill & Co., later H. R. Mallison. During his ill health for the last two vears he had been living here at the home of his sisters, Mrs. Betsey An- drews and Miss Mary A. Fitzpatrick, of 79 Prospect street. He was un- married. Mr. Fitzpatrick was a member of St. Andrew’s church in Greeneville and of the Norwich society of New York. In his Masonic affiliations he was a member of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M. Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., Franklin council, No. 3, R. 0. 4 K. T., and Mecca temple of New York Order of the Mystic Shrine. He was a devoted brother, a faithful friend and a business man who had the confidence and respsct of all with whom he was associated. He is sur- vived by his two sisters, Mrs. Betsey Andrews and Miss Mary A. Fitzpat- rick, and one brother, James C. Fitz- patrick, all of this city. FREE BAND CONCERT ON CHELSEA PARADE On Wednesday Evening—Italian Band Contributes Its Services. The Italian band patriotically and unanimously voted at its meeting on | Monday night to give its services for a free public band concert on Chelsea Parade tomorrow (Wednesday) even- ing. This has made it possible for thé sub-committee of the Red Cross, of which Mrs. Allyn L. Brown is chair- man, to arrange for the concert at 7 o’clock. This concert will be given without charge to 'the public, but will be given for the benefit of the Red Cross. This is an additional feature of the present drive, and it is hoped that a substan- tial amount will be realized. Ice cream Anything that is dong or given fo increase the war efficiency of the Boy Scouts of America will be a real con- tribution to the nation and will help win the war. Sincerely vours, WOODROW {WILSON. Colin H. Livingstone, President, National Council, Boy Scouts of America. CRIMINAL COURT. May Term Has Much Business on the Docket. The May term of the criminal su- perior court is to open in New London this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Gardiner Greene prasid- ing. Theer is a.large number of cases on the docket, which promises a long session ot:tha ol?u‘.ll.n if many of the cases: and other suitable articles will prob- ably be offered for sale. tI is expect- ed that a program of some sort will be arranged in addition to the con- cert. ‘The details will be announced later. First Selectman C. K. Bailey has Ringworm— Scalp Sores If you want speedy help try D.D. D. Prescription. So easy to apply, not greasy or messy. It washes into the scalpand the relief is instant. Tryit today. Itis guaranteed. S5c, 60c and $1.00. (] (] o | services were ¢onducted by ) FROWFRUT One reason why “Fruit-a-fives” is so extraordinarily successful in giving relief to those suffering with Constipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges tion, Chronic Headathes, Neuralgia, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema and other Skin Affections, is, because it is the only medicine in the world made from fruit juices. These “Fruil Liver Tablets” are composed of the medicinal principles found in apples, oranges, figs and prunes, together with the nerve {onics and antiseptics. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. 15 MANUFACTURED BY Boston Wove Hose & RussErCo. THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD [ATIOR] GHASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich given permission for the use of the Parade and plans to have the grass cut before the concert if possible. Mayor Brown has promised that the city will erect the band stand, ordi- narily used on Union square, and it expected that the Y. M. C. A. with usual spirit of co-operation will fur- nish the chairs for the band’s use. FUNERAL Mrs. Clara Avery Rathbone, The funeral of Mrs. Clara Avery Rathbone, who died in Boston on Sat- urday, was held from Trinity church in this city Monday afternoon. The her son, Rev. Frank M. Rathbone of St. Ma- thew’s church, South Boston. Rev. Mr. Rathbone was assisted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown. Burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. Mrs. Rathbone was born in Preston (now East Norwich), Conn., June 22, 1852, the daughter of Theophilus- A, and Frances (Bedent) Chapman. She was educated in the Preston schools and Norwich Free Academy, and taught for several years in the schools of her home town. In 1875 she mar- ried Charles A. Rathbone of Norwich, Conn. In 1884 the family left Nor- wich for New London and a few vears later moved to Massachusetts. She is survived by two soms, Clarence A. Rathbone of Norwood, Mass., and Rev. Frank M. Rathbone of South Boston, Mass., and two granddaughters, Louise Avery Rathbone and Frances Bullard Rathbone. On Red Cross Teams. Several names were accidentally cmitted from the published list of members of the Red Cross. teams. They were Miss Genevieve McCormick on team 3, Miss Lucy Loring and Miss Bruett on team 11, and Mrs. George L. Fuller on team 9. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (doubls strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and_a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring aquick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils shouid open, breatn- ing become easy and the mucous stop dropping imto the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial, Lee & Osgood Co. Everything for the Home Cut Out This Advertisement and mail same to us with your name and address. We will send you a book containing over 50 old-fashioned songs 7 T‘?Flant-Cadden Co. Established 1872 135-143 Main St., Norwich, Conn.