Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1918, Page 5

“NEW THOUGHT™ L AUA.YOUNG “T am not in the habit of praising any.material medicine as I am an advocate of Néw Thought (akin to Christian Scienee) but some time ago, 1 had such a bad sttack of Lizer and Stomack Trouble that I gave up thinking I did not have.it, and took & natural medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. Blost gratifying was the resull. 1§ relieved myliverend stomach trouble, up'my yeHowish complexion and put new blood in my body. tWhile I am no backslider from {"New Thought', I feel there may be times whea a helpto nature ‘may be 'poeessary ; and if so, I believe that ‘Freibactives’is the highest pesult of New Thoughtin riedicine”. A. A. YQUXG, Scherociady, N. Y. B0c. 3 box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 236. At dezlers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. “PROTECT YO! A. G, THOMPSON, F. §. | FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST iguJ 8pring Arch Support | Alieo Bpilding, Norwich rbury Phone 1366-4 Alarm Clocks The W Friswell o. 2527 Frankliin Street New tork & Norwich ormeriy o_f'w Hart Transportation Corp, Telephone 1450 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River! Mondays, Weapesdays and days at § pym., F. V. KNOUSE, \Y SUBJECTS istian' 8czience service, At the Chri the subject wili-be Soul. At the First Congregational Church, Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftyille will| preach at the morning service. At Trinity Episgopal ‘church, there nion at 920 a. m., Dm)t' Jaqg Sermon at will be holg~gomg At the First Baptist church, Rev. A. S. Brown, a former pastor, preach at the morning service. Sun- day school at noon. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, R. B. Wiliams, pastor, preacning service at 11 2. m, Sunday school at noon. Evening service at 7.45 the United Congregational church, union service with Park Can- gregational . chirs! A, Stimson, D.D., of New York. A. M. E. Zibh chirgh, McRinley ave- nue, preaching 11 a. m. evening . service, 7.45, “-of True Discipleship. | Sunday school The Testston: Rev. W. D. Francis, pastor. Baptist church, morping service, 1030 a. 1 Sleat, of Wa 1045 a. m, “Service in lalian, con- ducted by Rev. J. W. Carlevale; § day school gt 12 m; City Bible Class Men: B! Y. P. ). ‘meeiing, 7 o'- ciock; People’s service at 7.30 p. m. i s SUIT 18 BROUGHT BY GROTON WOMAN Suit on a claim for $1,000 on thé common counts has been brought in the superior, Damages of $1,600 are asked for, and the claim is that 31,000 wag loaned on Aug. 19, 1918, and an attachment has been placed on real estate in Groton.| orger to cure it you must fa's a ternal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medlcine is taken irntermally and aets thropsk the biood on the o the system. 3 was prescribed sicfans in this country for ypars: composed of some of the best ton! known, com blood purifiérs. mucous surf ‘is| ics | unattendad. ned with some of the best|in white with hat to match. erfect combina- tion of the ingredients in Hall's Ca- tarrh Medicine is what broehuce: speh | 1 Bend for testimonials, fred F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tal gists. T mily Pills for constipation. e e —— LOST AND FO Femlndan il 1918, Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 17, VARIOUS MATTERS Friday was Saint Joachim's day. Light vehicle lamps at 8.16 o’clock this evening. The season for watermelon cuts has begun with the granges. The Beauty Parlors will be closed from Aug. 17th to Sept. 3rd.—adv. % The Perrin family annual picnic is o be hald at Bast Thompson Tues- day, Aug. 20. Word has been received that Ser- gearit Robert Graham of 54 Spring street has arrived safely overseas. The wedding of Miss Girace Cruff and Harlam Amidon took place at Thompdop, Friday afternoon at 4 o' clock, The planet, Mercury, is in the con- stellation Leo throughout this month and has been visible in the western evening skv. Word has bheen received that Pri- vate Richard E, Lane, son of Mrs. Wm. T. Lane, of Norwich, has arrived safe- ly in France. No more Budweiser beer is to be shipped out of St. Louis, accerding to advices reccived by Connecticut sa- loonkeepers. Many eastern Conneecticut Odd Fel- lows will attend the field day exer- cises at Lighthouse Point, New Haven,, today (Saturday). At Eliington, A. U. Charter has re- vived the .old industry of charcoal burning in order to meet the nceds of the tobacco raisers. The Holy Name society of St. Pat- rick's parish has requested a month’s mind requiem high mass this mern- ing for John Hourigan. The order of Red Men throughout the state will devote Saturday the 24th to a special appeal for the pur- chase of thrift stamps. A native of Norwich. Dr. Thomas Shannon, has been appointed chair- man of the democratic town commit- tee in Falls Village, Conn. Delegates from this state have heen in New ¥ork attending the annual convention of the National Clothiers’ Association at the Hotel McAlpin. The Shore Line Electric Railway Company is receiving ‘big shipments | of coal daily by rail and is now fill- ing the yard at the car barng at Say- brook. = Plumbers are finding heater pipes in many public buildings like hotels so badly out of repair as the resuit of last winter's cold that they will have to be replaced. Like The Bulletin, the Danbury News has announced a reduction in its | size to six pages. by order of the! federal war industries board, in the eflort to conserve paper. _The papers note that iIrs. Sara T, Darling of Haryford, are this month at Woodmont. Warning to young girls to be watch- ul of the acquzintanceships they % soldiers was issued Wed- es. The business men throughout the city of Rockvilie wiil be asked to decorate their places of business and homes for the EIks’ cele- and residents b day S. Luther; a native has received a Adjutant General Me- hington that T rcol- jartford, has been designated as a college training camy. A former Norwich resident, Rev. . W. Bishop, of Brocktoh, Mas: reached in Norwich Sunday, w wh be in Hariford {omorrow. Rev. 3Ir. Bishop goes to his new cf in ng, Mich, in a fe Mail order houses which do business in Connecticut have been requested by Food Administrator Robert Seoville to {send into Conuecticut, only such amounts of sugar as Connecticut res- |idents are permitted to purchase. A local taxpayer expressed wonder Friday that ashmen who make their dusty rounds throuzh a street always seem blind te loose papers and rub- bish in the gutters, confining their efforts simply to spilling the contents of cans and barrels into their carts. The generous donation of $15 _for free wool for the Gales Ferry Aux- iliary of the Norwich Red Cross has been received by the chairman, Mrs Walter M. Buckingham from Mr. and Mrs. Carleton P. Browning (Magy Rudd Gibbs) now residents of Brit- tania Beach, B. C. Yale is_among the colleges selected by the United States government to be equipped next month for units of the students’ army training corps. This wil! ricutum. The students will continue their regular academic work and train at the same time for commissions. One of the most important feast days in the Italian religious calendgr, St. Rocco's day, was observed Friday in the large cities of Connecticut, having special significance and solemnity be- cause of the war, and the fact ‘that the thousands of Ttaiian Catholies in the state have relatives at the front. A number of Catholic clergy be absent from their pari week from Monday till Saturday at- tending the annual spiritual retreat held during the next two weeks for all the clergy of the diocese, the spe- cial religious exercises being at Man- resa Institute, Keyser Island, off South Norwalk. It iz good mews to thousands of bathers alang the Connecticut shore that the jellyfish pest which for the past few weeks has bothered those who went in the waters of the west- ern end of the Sound has gone to other parts. These fish have biften a number’ of bathers and the sting |has been a painful one. SAILORS AT BASE ) MUST BE SWIMMERS All sailor men at the submarine hase on the Thames must hereafter prove that they are able to swim or they will be taught how to swim. Orders have S just heen {ssued that every man willl ;| have to pass inspection in swimming. All those who fail to qualify promptly be placed under instruction 5o that the base will have enrolled a completely ualified body of men in 1 the national art. " WEDDING. DeCeltes—Krodel. A ver + Rev. Arthur Varley in Taftviile when Harold S. DeCele: Krodel were united age by The couple were The bride was dressed Follow- ing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. De- Ceiles left for a short wedding tour, after which Mr, DeCelles, who is in the navy, will repert to his ship, and .| Mrs. DeCelles will return to Tartviile, where she wiil make her home. Mr. DeCelles has always lived in Taftville, being the son of Mr. and Mrs. August DeCelles. For the past nine months he has been in the U . navy and has made six trips across | the sea. His bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Christopher Krodel and boen _emplayed M. the i Hill. 1 Murphy of Mt. Pleasant street and Miss Amelia M. Young have started on a tour which inaludes | Niagara by the war and mavy depart- | ' commissiens on training camp | second with 35 egss. have no effect on the cur- |2 } quiet wedding took place' | Pridey evening at the residence of | —_— < been calling on friends in P Miss May Douglas -of Sterling has been a visitor with Haughton Cove friends. Miss Mildred Terrey has returned to Norwich after a week’s vacation at Bast Putnam. Miss Louise Jerome of Plainfield is visiting her grandmether, Mrs. Henry Jerome, at Montviile. Mrs. H. Lathrop and friends are stopping at the Spur, Horse Neck, an in Saybrook at the Eim. = Charles R. Young and Miss Grace P. James B. Quinn of Quincy, Mass. Frank and Edgar Parkhurst of Naor- wich were recent guests of their sis- ter, Mrs. John Garvie, of Moosup. Miss Lillian Stetson of Norwich is visfting at the home of her brother, Mortimer Stetsen, in Central Village. Joseph Hourigan of Chureh street who is in the Merchant Marine is spending a few days at his home here.'UNKNOWN Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Haight and son of Waterbury are camping at The Cedars, Wintergreen Point, Quaker Mrs. Charles C. Pettigrew and daughters, Maude and Gladys. of New London, are occunpying The Moorings, at Quaker Hill. Mrs. S, R. Greene and daughter Helen have returned, after three weeks’ visit with Mrs, G. A. Hinckley in Portland, Maine. Mr, and Mrs, E. F. Gadle and son Francis have returned to their home in New York city after a lengthy visit with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. William Banfield and daughter, Hazel, Mrs. I. R. Greene and daughter Helen leave today for a tyo! weeks, stay at Lord’s Point. Miss Harriet W. Sherry of The Misses Mary J. and Luey A. of Falls, Toronto, NEXT REGISTRATION IS ON AUG. 24TH. All male persons who have reach- ed their 21st birthday since June 5, 1918, and on or before Aug. 24, 1913, must gegister on Aug. 24, 1918. These men should consult with focal draft boards as te how and when they shauld register. STORRS HENS GAIN _IN FORTY-FIRST WEEK. The “total production for the 4lst week of the laying contest at Storrs was 3,496 eggs, or 49.9 per cent. vield.| For the first time in 13 weeks the birds gained on the previous week's vield, going 231 eggs over the 4Gth week. With the Leghorns made a clean sweep for weekly honors. week with 38 eggs. the exception of the Oregons, The Oregons zot the Exmoor Farms, Lebanon; Pa., Hollywood Farm, Hollywood. Wash, was -third with 53 eggs. by E. A. Baliard, Chestnut Hill, Pa,, was fourth with 52 eggs 0 their cred- it, while Pen 66, Dautrich Bres.. Win- | sted, Conn,, was fifth with 31 eggs. The three hest pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rocks. 4 Jules F. Francais, Hampton Beach, L. T Pen, 1615 Richard Allen, = Pittsfield, Apaar o oot 1576 5 Tom J. Adamson, Laurel P. 0. Quebec, Can. ........ 1568 White Wyandottes. 20 Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton, (i SRR e . 1728 21 Brayman Farm, e, N.. B, « 1524 26 F. W. Harris, rosg¢, N. 1479 Rhode Island Reds. 44 Richard Allen, Pittsfieid, Mass. ...... . 1616 43 Pinecrest Orchards, Masgs. ... ..ccevceveceves 1435 | 40 Pequot Poultry Farm, South- POr: CanR 2 s 1345 White Leghorns. 59 Braeside Poultry Farm, i Stoudsburg, Pa. .. ... 1660 | 68 Hollywood Farm, Holl ve .. 1654 [{J H 1645 58 Oregon Agricultural College (Oregons), Corvallis, Orc. 1319 33 H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyan- dottes), E: Hartford, Conn. . 1489 20 Cook & Porter (Bu ¥ dottes), Easthampton, Mass. .... . ceess 1442 WILL TAKE ALL CLASS 1 MEN IN NORWICH | All of Norwieh's drafted men in class 1. hoth of the 1817 registrants and the 1918 registrants quaiified ror full mili- tary service will be needed to fill the August quota of 73 men which leave this city on Aungust 27. There are at present 52 registrants of 1917 and 34 registrants of 1918 and five colored re- gistrants in class one making a total of 91 men available. Included in this list are a number of men employed on farms who will be let off .until after the harvest time thus leaving about 78 men qualified for service. The quota calls for 73 men and five alternates, which completely exhaust class one in | this district. For the September quota it is possible that those who bhave be- come twenfv-one since last june 5th will be called upon to go to canton- ments or if the draft age in extended soms of the new registrants may h to_go. The men leaving Tuesday the 27th ‘will go to Camp Greenleaf, ai Lyttie, Georgia. \ Visit 'California Exhibitien. Mrs. Alice B. Montapert of Norwich, were visitors on August 9th, ai the big exhibit of Southern California products maintained free to the public %in the TLos Angles Chamber of Commerce. They also attended the leectures and moving pictures that are a part of the daily program. The exhibit is the larg- est of any in the couniry maimtained by a commercial organization. Before returning 'some, they expect to visit several of the many other places of interest in Southern California. At Providemce Elks Picnic,’ Joseph A. George, Al Craiz Tavler, Michael J. Donggan, Frank Sterry and Mr. Fuller, made an automobile trip to Providence on Thursday, where they attended the outing held by the Provi- dence ledge of Elks at Rocky Point. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Elizabeth Luther from Boston is passing a few days at her home on East Town street. Mrs. R. D. Hill and daughter, Miss Katherine Hill, of Harlend road, have been passing a few weeks at Four s has heen spending two weeks with her umcle and James L. Semith, of votrrmed to Acres, Ogunquit, Me. Miss Alice Linn, who ey sty Mrs. H 7. Arnold of Nerwich has lainfield. Young are the guests of Dr, and Mrs. | Union ! street has returned home after a_two| weeks' stay at H mpton Beach. N. H. as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. removal George G. Grant. the accident to the police and allowed to proceed to the Submarine | Base. ARRESTING MEN WHO Fourth street | Alexandria | Bay, Clayton and the St. Lawrenee and | Hudson rivers. was given Friday evening benefit of the Red Cross at Gilman Lall Pen 59, gwned by | was | Pen 68 owned by | Pen 78, owned | friende. i orated for the occasion in the national games and music, Search for Samuel A.-Salsberry, the murderer who escaped with Albert R. Wells, the negro, from the county jail here on Thu‘d;y afternoon, went on through' Friday under the direction of Sheriff Sidney A. Brown of New London, but Without resuit. Rumors that a man answering to the deseription of Salsberry had been seen in the neighborhood of Scotland 2nd that he was going towards ‘:mantic sent Sheriff Brown up there about. 10 o'clock Friday night with a foree of deputy sheriffs in automobiles and a search was made in that vicin- Yy and the rumor run down till it was found the only resemblance that the shan had te Salsberry was that he limped. The man in question reached Wil- e Limantic about 7 o'clock and was sten PUSHNG SEARCH FOR SALSBERRY by Officer Hurley, who said that he was a larger and older man than Salsberry. This man was about 5 feet 10 or 11, weight about 185, about 35 vears old and had dark hair streaked with gray. He had served In the navy at ome time. Salsberry is light com- viexion lighter in weight and shorter. The Norwich rolice also had a ru- mor to run down Friday night when they zot word from a Norwich man who lives in the vicinity of the fail that a sirange man had been sear in Mohesan park who might be Salsher- r¥. Captain D, J. Twomey dispatched the auto patrol wagon to the park With a squad of men who searghed around the pavilion and at other points but_did not find anyone. No reports have been raceived that Yone has seen a colored man re- sembling Wells, ITALIAN KILLED AT TAFTVILLE Early Friday merning an Italian wio works for the Fred T. Ley Co. but -whose name is unknown,” was in- stantiy byeycle on which he was riding skid- ded on the car tracks and threw him under the wheels of a passing automo- killed in Taftville when the bile. The accident occurred on Nor- wich avenue a short distdnce from where the trolley street, and the automobile which-kill- ed the Italian in endeavoring to avoid hitting the man crashed into a tele- rhone pole, cutting it off a short dis- tance ah rants of the car, who were two sail- ors, William Smith of Jewett City and Paul Dilbeck of Georgia, girls whom the sailors had invitation to ride uninjured The car was badly wrecked. tracks cross the the ground. The ocen- and foyr given an to Norwich, were save for a few scratches. Medical aminer C. C. Gildersiesve was sum- nened and gave permission for the of the body to Undertaker The bovs reported were WALK ON TRACKS. Many complaints from New Haven railroad men of an unusually large number of men walking on the tracks between here brought into action on Fri Taftville neighborhood, Railroad 1 i they placed 'under arrest four meh ac- cused of property. and Taftville lately Railroad _Policeman Murray v afternoon in the working' with Reynolds, and Policeman trespass on the railroad The men were brought to Norwich police headquarters to be locked up. They were Bartholemew Corta, Taun- ton, Narion Hcdefsky, Stanley Borof- sky, and Paul Pigk, all of Norwich. Sinee work has started at' the com- presseq air dam there has been an increasing number of men who used the track as a highway to their wark, and the railroad proposes to stop this. RED CROSS DANCE HELD AT BOZRAHVILLE A successful Teception and dance for the in Bozrahville by Mr, and Mrs. athan Gilman who are doing every- thing pessible to further the work of the Sreat American organization. The school have been trained in elocufion by Miss Ruliivan, spoke several elections and the prizes were awarded to Miss Dora Wernik and James speaker of the evening was Represen- tative W, T. Curry of Lebanon. Music was furnished by cliestra of Norwich who kindly do- nated their services. the affair were over $90 or nearly dou- ble that of the There were many in attendance from children of the village who Sullivan. The Trachtenburg’s or- The proceeds of last entertainment. Pitchyille, Colchester, Norwich — and other places. GIVEN PARTY ON SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY.! A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Anna Perkins on her 16th birthday at her home on Garfield ave- nue Friday evening by many of her The house was prettily dec- The' evening was spent with Miss Dolly Mitchell was awarded first prize in the peanut hust and Miss Nancy Partridge took second prize. Refreshments were serveq during the evening. Miss Per- colors. kins received many beautiful gifts. Those present were Misses Nancy Partridge, Dolly Mitchell, Helen G vey, .Anna Erickson, Josephine W] marsh, Clara Melvin, Thelma Haupt. Trances Perkins. Rose Perkins, Gladys Perkins. and illiam Riley, ran, William Blair, Walford Bjorn and Horace Brockway. ARREST ON CHARGE OF STEALING SHOES. John Tyens of Maynard, Mass, was arrested on Friday afternoon bY Po- liceman Charles Smith and was locked up on the charge of theft. He is ac- cused by an empiove at the Reliance Worsted mill on tht East Side of the theft of a pair of shoes from there. It is claimed that he traded the shoes for a cheaper pair and 80 cenis in moeney with a cobbler on the West Side, and the man who claims the shoes found out where thev had been disposed of and also pointed out Ly- ons®to the policeman. Bishap Nilan’s Appointments. Rt. Rev. John Joseph Nilan's fall appointments include: Oct. 19, Occum, St. Joseph's church, confirmation 10 church, confirmation 4 p. m.; Oct. 20, Dayville, St. Joseph's church, con- firmation 10 a. m.; Ballouville, Church of Five Wounds, cofifirmation 3 p. m.; Oct. 27, Coichester, St. Andrew’s church, confirmation 10 a. m.; Nov. 3. Stafford Springs, St. Edward's church, confirmation 10 a. m. The Roman Catholic dlocese of Hartford now has mnine chaplains in service overseas, including Rev. Thom- as J. Lynch, formerly of Balitic. 301st machine gun hattalion: aMyotte, formerly of Putnam, head- guarters company, 12th field artillery. There are three chaplains at canton- ments, including Rev. Johm J. Mec- Grath, formerly of Putanm, infantry, Camp Wheeler. Macon, Ga. There are six priests at the chaplains’ school. in- eluding Rev. Charles H. Kane, for- merly of New London, awalting as-| signment. GEORGE SKELLY IS RECOVERING FROM GAS George M. Skelly of Thamesville, it | is learned by letters to Norwich peo- ple, is reeovering m a hospital France. from the effects of gas which he suffered in action with a regiment of T. S. engineers to which he be- longed. News-that he had been gassed was received hera Gver a week ago and later wird has come that he is recovering in good shape. Mr. Skellv is the fifth sen of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Skelly in the ser. vice. Sent Body te New York. Undertaker Gager sent the body of Dayid Duetsch who died in this city to New York on Friday for burial. Mr. Duetseh came -rmdy: Bushnell, John Fitzgerald, James Mo- Norwigh Town, Sacred Heart Rev. Anselm in} to Lebanon from 3|vice with the American exp o1 R e e e e Y COUNTY’S HEALTH TO BE FEDERAL CARE Norwich, New London, Groton and other towns of the county have been placed ln__a new-federal health distrie which will have headquariers in Nc: bondon_from which work will he d rected in safeguarding the health of this territory as a war measure. There will be an office in the munici- representative of the federal govern- ment in charge will be an army offi- cer, Dr. H. C. Cody, who will have entire supervision of the county work, This is a county organization of the Uniteq servi and. the state’ department of healin It is organized primari the health of the military and naval forces in this section; secondarily, to protect the health of the war ers and the civilian populat thirdly, te demonstrate _value of district or, in ooking after the sanitary needs of a States public health to protect ch organizations are being formed jacent to all military cantonments and naval bases t local organization that formed for the protection heaith at Camp Devens. this organization up to nearly the full cost. The government is spendhg thousands of dollars and most of the money. expended in this state will be expended in New London. The plans call for the establishment of a laboratory ‘in New London where cultures can be examined and whic send cultures away in suspected con tagious cas and this delay in oh- taining information done away with. Promptness in knowing about certain disrases may resul in treatment in time to save a life. __This laboratory is to be established in the Konomoc hose house ang it is intended to make it a permanent in- stitution for the health department. There will he immediate inspection pf foad, water, milk and inguiry cen- cerning veneral diseases and commu- nicable diseages. GIVES ENDORSEMENT TO CONGRESSMAN FREEMAN Under the heading What Are Yon Going to Do About It? the National Security League’s congressman cam- paign committee makes public chart, resentatives om the eight ty-fifth congresses. ing letter under date of Aug. Dear sir—We have published paredness and war. enclosed. You will ind your name on what we call “The Roll of Honor.” We econ- graiulate you on your record, and trust other things being equal, that this record may be of direct assistance to vour reelection, in case you are run- | ning again. ‘ To prevent any misapprehension, nlease note that our work in this mat- ter is strictly non-purtisan, The let- fer is being sent to every mame on “The Roll of Honor,” without regard { to party. Very truly vours, Charles D. Orth. Chairman Congressional Committee. | HOLDS PLEASANT THOUGHTS OF NORWICH ASSOCIATIONS Tn a letter to the Bulletin from Los Angeles where Rev. M. 8. Kaufman is chaplain at the national soldiers’ home, his wife heads her letter in the fol- lowing complimentary way: To the editor of an exceptionally ily newspaper. : sweet memories kind friends in a very city. S£he writes as follows: ! We worked away in the New Eng- land Southern Conference for over thirty-two yvears. Of tha various churches served by Dr. Kaufm#n dur- ing that period none endeared them- selves more to us than the Trinity M. E. church of Norwich. And the neo- ple of vour city generally we came to love dearly during our stay there of vears. We are 1 fi of many choice lettle having a delightfu! time here, but we shall never forget the friends in the Rose of New Eneland. We Jearn that our son, Dr. Paul Kauf- man, who received his degree from Harvard this last. June and is an in- structor in Yale, has besn engaged {to preach in his fathers former pul- {pit, Sunday morning. Aug. 18. The chaplain unites with me in best wishes to you all of the Bulletin and friends generally. FUNERALS Samuamc_(:lrthy. The funeral of Samuel McCarthy wah held Friday morning from the mortuary parlors of Cummings and attending. Rev. J. H. Broderick offici- jated at the service in St. Patrick’s church and Prof. Farrell presided at the organ. of the deceased. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Lydia C. Ross. Cn Friday afternoon the fyneral of Mrs. Lvdia Coit Ross teok place at i the undertaking parlors of Church and Allan, with relatives and friends pre- sent. There were many heautiful flo- ral tributes. Rev. Josepnh F. Cobb con- dueted the funeral services and Mrs, Heien M. T. Church rendered Lead Kindly Light and Some Day We WiIl Understand. The baarers were Robert, Charles, Elijah and Willilam Waod- mansee. Burial was in the West Plains cemetery where Rev. Mr, Cobb conducted a committal service, Rurial was Enlists in Medical Reserye. Edward J. Corcoran of 26 Clairemont avenue has-enlisted in the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps of the United States Army. Mr. Corcoran is a graduate of the Norwich Tree Acad- emy in the class of 1915 and is in his third year at Bowdein Medical scheol. Earle Sparks Writes Home. Earle Sparks, who is on active ser- 7 Mayo Bros’ St Rochester, Minn, where Billy was a patient, a visit by William H. Eryan who came to talk about ®rohibition to Bunday, vast fields and stacks of wheat and o in the west and Canada, and incipient sabotage in the burning of wheat elevators in small towns were gome of the things th'it Rutherford C. Plaut of the Flaut-Cadden Co. syoke interestingly ahout on Friday evening| beside the wonderful treatment at the Mayo hospital, where he.was operated | on for goitre on July 9 and July 16| with most successful resuits. jleavinz the sanitarium to which pa- tients are sent after they have been operated upon, and he arrived at his home here on Ciiff street on Thursday hight, giving all praise to the wonderful sur- glcal skill of the Mayos. - hospital while he w. operated ugon for hernia the day after Mr. Plaut Mr. Sunday sented to speak to ,the patients who i could gather to hear him, acteristic Sunday way, he v thoughts of many when he s | openin, the only people crape from the Noor and the choir from | singing “Lead, Kindiy g | this Mr. Sunday pal building at New London, where the | pea various thimgs, and when he reached | the subject of the sentences that his hearers will nSver | forget. that he’ll need an air: to hell, traded and corn crop that can be seen eve where. in the country, and;=Zrain eleva of | place guard The federal government is financing | Small towns world come to th pilal‘ which had 1 Judd. will remove the necessity of having to | perated on h serving on the medical adyisory board at Washington Jerome Maver, a sister of Mr. Plaut, made the trip’ with him. Miss Fields in eight days saw 105 operations he- sides listening to lecfures by the most eminent authorities in the world. Fri- day of last week United States General 8lylng the votes in the houss of rep-{and hotel combined. principal | one man at the hospital who is always preparedness and war measures con-|giving a warm, welcoming hand and | sidered by the Sixty-fourth and Six- | makes it pleasant for every one. is 4 Congressman Richard P. Freeman of | were born in Nerwich, and hs takes this distriet has received the follow-|good care of all a[July 9, Mr. Plaut was spoken to by chart of the votes of the members of | (Miss) Dr. Bacon, M. D.. who wes the the house of representatives on pre- | anesthetist, and who asked him if he ness A copy of this|knew Cpl. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale and tly digest of what it shows are|of Norwich. She said that she had the cer's uniform. and injured. Mayo, a typical country Rings with relatives from out of town! The bearers were friends| August 17th is as follows: in St RUTHERFORD C. PLAUT RETURNS FROM WEST. A talk given by Billy Sunday at Mary’s hospital at He has gained 22 pounds since You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have ajequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, | Marguerite Bid'g,, Norwich, Ct. looking remarkably wel] and Billy Sunday was a patient at the there and was vas. operated upon. eame to leave he When con- In a char-! ed the ! d in his | 08 were ep the | Now is the time to find out how good the Falis Auto Paint Shop will paint your aute, FALLS words that the M who could k From | Light." k of | went on to s; ar he spoke two | The kaiser he said, is so low D te take kil when Bill Hohenzo!l for old man Krupp he and God made the mistuke of his life. A ( pA ) Noticeable as one comes thro the west and through Canada tod 3 ki Mr. Plaut, is the immense wheat The fields of Wi long waving acres o consin beautiful are 51 Sherman Street just eat, and Ca%uda can be- see Robinsen. Skel- stack after stack of grain and immen ased to meet his Nor- g corn. But it is v w4> were the first® the west that throu e t he. has met since he Cerman agents. or in some other wa been over there. : r in small places are; erzeant Robert O. Fletcher has been is similar toRkeing burned, and it is now probable his batiery (presumably for that the government arrange 1o ng) for about two wecks, and 2t all elevators in such in th west, cases from Rohinson was expecting to see Kirk Ricketts, Fred Crewell and a few more of the boys from hom I have charge of quite a section here Surgical a t the school, the letter continues and inz on the day Mr. Plaut are a flne bunch of boys. it was then ten days ered from all over, they make diagnosis of cases. Dr. interesting crowd. One of the fine things they have done is to turn whole iesue of their tobacco over to soldiers in the hospitals. You people at home can’t realize what to- bacco, real American tobacco, is to the men over here, and when men aro broke financially and nearly out of smokes, with little ¢chance of getting any more of their own for some time, when they all raise their hands at the same time giving away their smokes t is something to talk about. All that wag said to them about it was when they were asked how many would give up their issu Every hand went up at the same time. one of the mo. eons in the worid, the one > Char J. Moyo a Mayo and Col. now Miss May Fields, R. avenue, N., of 22 Elm Norwich Town, and Mrs. was at the hos- ection and Loth VACATION OUTINGS AT - RHODE ISLAND BEACHES, the hospital for & t*me was Major H. H. L.ee of New London. who has since Mr. Plaut's return been transferred . (Special to The Bulletin.) from Rochester to Fort Oglethorpe,| Providence, R. I, Aug. 16—Thers Ga. was an unusually large representation While in -Rochester, Mr. Plaut's|from Norwich and southeastern Con- party stayed in thg Kahler, a hospital necticut the past week among the He states that visitors at the nuinerous summer col- | onies along -Narragansett bay and its tributaries, and in the country eection contingous thereto. ses Loretta E, Ward and Mary McNally of Norwich are guests at the Pleasant View house for a couple of weeks. ¢ Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Thompson of Norwich, with their family, have tak- en a cottage at Narraganseft terrace for the rest of the season. They are g over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sullivan of Norwich and 1Mrs. William Suilivan of Stonington. Mrs. 1. A, DeNomme has returned to her home in’ Norwich after spend- ing several da. th relatives at Pine CIliff cottage. Dakland Beach. Thomas Fitzmaurice -and daughter, ss Cecelia Titzmaurice, of Taftville, spent the past week with relatives at Aretic. Miss Sadie Kreiger of Norwich is the guest for a short time of Mr. and Mr. Sears, whose mother and father Norwich people. While about to-be operated upon on privilege of meeting them in China and that she would perhaps visit Nor- wich before she sailed for France. She was clad In a United States offi- The founding of the Mayo hospital had its orizin in a remarkable way. Over 35 years ago the little town o Rochester was swept by a tornado in which scores of the peaple were killed That night Di. W. W, nis-titioner, performed miracles of surgery on the Samuel Soforenko of - Seaview oak table in the town hall. Four of Oakland Beach. the Sisters of St. Francis, whe yol- C. A. Wood of Wauregan was a unteered, assisted him in the half a hundred operations he performed. The | two sons of Dr. Mave, Wiliam agd| Charles. were mere boys at that tim: latives at Anthony over the veek end. but they had the surgical skill of their | MARRIED. father bequeathed to them when the | DECELLES—KRODEL—In Taftville ariginal St. Mary’'s hospital was put| Aug. 15,1818, by Rev .Arthur Var- up. Here the eons performed the| lev, Harold S. DeCelles and Miss surgical work, with the elder Dr. Mayo Sophi¢ Krodel, both of Taf le. a gadvisory syrgeon. ——— aEn = At the Mayo hospital there is no ¢ difference made hetween the rich or| BURGESS—In Montville Aug. 16, noor except that those that can afford harles Burgess, aged 60 years. it pay for those that cannot. The hospital officials have a svstem where- B by they find out just what a patient’s | CERNEOCANEN Rl T mcome it, and the charge is based 45 upon jt, % Rochester, Mr. Plaut says, is a very | § CUMW busy city and it is estimated that, g there are 5,000 strangers in town each |} . da¥. The stores do not take advan- ! tage of one and everything is reason- | /& able. Board and room ranges from !i§ $1.p5 to $4.50 per day. There are no| street cars in the city, every bit of traffic being taken care of by 'bus which are so equipped mnot to make any noise. and for this reason the city is exceptionaRy quiet. Three is baseball every Sunday in Rochester, theatres and moving pic ture houses are open. and there are churches of every denomination. It| is generally understood that a stand- ing offer of Dr. Mayo is that he will pay one-half of the cast of any church that is to be erected, Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street f Chamber of Commerce Building Phane 238-2 Lady Assistant Will Visit in Richmond. Mrs. H. Douglass McKnight of this city and Miss Agnes Sebastian of Mystic left here on Thursday evening for Richmond. Va., where thev wiil be the guests of Mrs. McKnight's Mrs. Robert H. Braach Dorothy M. Woodward (Doctor of Chiropractic) Unclaimed Letters. The Mst of unclaimed letters in Nor- which postofiice for the week ending THAYER BUILDING, Norwich, Conn . Office will be closed all day Cassie Berkewer, Daisy Monday, August 19th Harry Dunn, Anthony N. nie Guthrie, Fannie Grav. V. Johnson. Toward Kelle Elizabeth R. Newtion, R. R. Quinn, An- L nie 8. Stevens, Wm. R. Street. CORP. ROBINSON MEETS NORWICH BOYS IN FRANCE ‘Writing under date of July 4th, with the American army in France, corporal Harold T. Robinson of this ecity, now with the American army, mentions an unexpected meeting with a Norwich boy. A number of the members at the | § school which corporal Robinson is at-| tending volunteered to help move some wounded soldiers at the hospftal. Ab- Benjamin DOES YOUR BOY GO IN THE NEXT QUOTA? Remember he will find that the following are both necessary and convenient. Why not send him away with a remembrance from you that he will appreci- out the first one to be picked up by |J ate? We have a largt selection some of the Norwich boys was George of ¢ M. Skelly of Thamesville. He is a gas Military Watches patient and no doubt will be all right | Soldiers’ Kits Razors Trench Mirrors Identification Tag Chains The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers Estgblished 1872 NORWICH, CONN. i