Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 5

DOCTOR PRESCRIBED VINOL For This Poor Mother Who Could “Hardly Drag Around” Glasgow Jet, Ky.—"l am a farmer's wife and was suffering from a nervous breakdown—Iloss of flesh and poor ap- petite—so I could hardly drag around and do the work for my family. My doctor prescribed Vinol. It not only made me weil and strong but 1 have gained in weight.” Mrs. 8. M. The reason Vinol proved su¢h a wonderful strength creator in Mra Gray's case is because of the beef and eod liver peptones, iron and manga- nese peptonates and glycerophos- phates combined in A pure. native tonic wine. which makes Vinol the most successful tonio. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich., Vinel is sold in Wilitmantic by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Danielson by the A, W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. RESTORE YOUR HEALTH AND LIVE TO A RIPE OLD AGE BY TAKING Chiropractic Adjustments BOYNTON & BOYNTON DOCTORS OF CHIROPRATIC 283 Main Street, Jewett Building FREE CONSULTATION - DR. MANWARING LEAVES FOR SERVICE IN FRANCE Jay Manwaring, one of the icians in the state °h on nday on the firs r journey to the battie- nee where she is to have ambulance division of Hospital unit. iy commissioned as a unit and will assume n t of the ambulance eas lorence eutenant Chapman, day rapman of Mon Manwaring's two patriotic wo- LIEUT. 1B JAY MANWARING enly two women in the has asked pital to » one of 4 this will ba dene as Jlicient doctors and nurses and Miss Chap- Le en duty et the fir- e middle of Ociober ring has been a prac- for the past 22 years nsice practice in Nor- e surrounding towns nuinistered to the sick where she MISS FLORENCE CHAPMAN all times. She closed her offics on Saturd afterncon - when many of her patients met her and bade her Godepeed. Bhe received many fare- well zifts from her large circle of riends For ars Dr. Manwaring was the Connecticut col- ere she was a favorite with two v the gtudents, who will miss her this| vear., She has had a large farm at East Grea* Plain and 2 summer home at Gardner Loke, both of which she leaves to answer a high call of mercy. Farly last winter D#. Manwaring was asked by the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania to go with their unit to Serbi Later she was asked by the Red Cross to come for nfldren’s hospital in France, but Lieut. Manwaring declined both offers 1s they were clivilian offers and Dr. Manwaring prefered to do to do mil- tary work where she thoughl she sould be of thes most service, Werd has been received that Louis Curtin of Montville has arrived safely’ sverseas. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors ard Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant trseas with such a no-, e Brtistin. | Norwich, Monday, Sept. 9, 1918, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.40 o'clock this evening. The season at the Oswegatchie casi- ho diosed Saturday evening. Jahitor Fields has some handsome beds. of salvia in bioom in the court- house grounds. The Seventh Day Adventist church schoal at Hebron will bezin about the middle of the month, + This year the Aehford Baptist con- vention is to e held in South Wood- stock Sept. 24 and 25, Holiday greeting cards sent by Jew- ish residents have been in the mails in considerabie number, There is now a model sohoo! Oneco from grades 1 to 6. Walker is the new teacher. The little blues have started to scatter in the Saybrook Point and Fenwick waters the last few days. Trinity Methodist church calendar Sunday contained a memorial minute to Mrs. Caroline Mowry, 1837-1818, The Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs will have a student recruiting station at the coming Danbury fair. A Wauregan resident, Fred Varieur, has bought a farm near Baltic and will move his family there at an early date. Farmers hereabouts who have had fo depend upon low weils and rapidly drying ponds weicomed Sunday might's rain. In Sunday's army casualty list those | in Miss 1 ! | killed in action included Private, | Frank A. Badsteubner of Reckville, | Conn. Margaret Wilsen, will continue her study of music at Oswegatchie through-out September, The surf at Ocean Beach, which was so high Friday that at times the water | covered the second step of the board walk haq subsided Saturday and Sun- ay. William B, Loomis of Bolton has heard from hit son Elmer, who is over- | seas, that his hand,recently wounded by admachlne gun bullet, is neariy ustave T. Bochman of Hartford,! representative of the Connecticut Tem- | | perance union gave an address at the | o Methodist church S um\ay| orning. It is noted by a Naugatuck corre- spondent that Mrs. William Bradbury end Miss Grace Bradbury of South ‘oventiry are guests of Nr. and Mrs, . L. Bradbury The sugar cards that went into use n Connacticut last week are adding | to the troubles of grocers, as eachi purchaser arks for an explanat with all particulars, It was annopnced that at the Sunday at Danielson Congre- yesterd the regu- o number o who aftended people from th ne recent demonstra 1 in the office of the sec- e narrating corporation 2 lude a preliminary certifi- cate of dissolution of the Sisk Menu- facturing company of New London. In Hartford Sunday at the Asylum | | avenue Bawtist chur; the pastor, Rev. . Peter (. \right, having re- turned from his vacation at ies Perry, preached on ay |'in the Republic. A Groton patient, Mrs. Michasl Pla- za, of Allen street, who is suffering typhoid fever, is in Lawrence tal and her condition is more able. Mrs, Blizabeth Placenza of Norwich is cating for the children unday morning at ntie Judge | Edgar M. Warner of Putnam spcke i ihe Congregational chureh on Acres of The speaker has been a member of the state prison agsociation for a number of years, According to a new ruling all cor- porations will hereafter be required to file capital stock returns with the in- ternal reveénue ccliector on or hefdre Sept. 30 at Hartford, whence the re- turns will be checked and forwarded to Washington. Bonds of the New York, New Haven and Hariford railroad made suhstan- tial advances on the stock exchange last Aveek. The non-convertible 3 1-2 | per cent. issues, due 1934, advanced | 10 1-2 points to 62, and the 3 1-2s of 1947 rose 7 points to 60, The: New Britain board of chari has accepted the report of Supt. A. J. Hart, which shows in Norwich state| hospital for insane Aug. 31, 11; in| Norwich tuberculosig sanatorium, 1: in Connecticut feeble minded colony for apilepties at Mansfleid, 2. A former rector of Christ Norwich, Right Rev. Thomas F. of the Episcopal dlocese of Masgsachugetts, left last France, wher¢ he will work for the Young Men's Christian aseociation in the huts and biliets along the fronmt. A new service flag with two stars iz disnlaved at the Roston Lunch, 4t Rroadway, Norwich, for two employes, ‘Peter Gourgouras and Peter Pana- retos. who have joined the large num- ber of patriotic vounz Greeks drafted for America’s new national arm; Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has sued a requisition on the governor New York for Arthur B. Hamlis, | accused of emtezzlement and theft in ! Putnam, May 21, and apprenended’in Yonkers, N. Y. Willliam E. Jackson of Putnam was appointed to bring | Hamlis to thia state. | The Youngstown, O., Indicator notes | that the Standard Car Construction | Co. of Masury, with t/hich Lee Nelson | Mabrey and Ernest G. Champlin. for- | merly of Norwich, are connected, has received. a rush order for 8000 tank cars from the French government, the works running day and night. ] At the funeral of Rev. Antnony| Nizgo, eurate at Lakeville, neld 4t St. | Francig' church, Torrington, Saturday | motning, the honorary bearers in- | cluded Rev, Fathers B. M. Donnelly of i North Grosvenordale. also John T. Winters of New Britain and Arthur O’Keefe of Torrington. ! At the Wethersfield state ‘prison vesterday a week’s mission was opened for the Catholic prisoners by the two Franciscan Fathers from New York, | Rey. Matthew Fox, 0. F. M. and Rev. Crysostom Gheogan, O. F. M., who a | few years ago gave a successful mis- { sion at Bt. Patriek's church, Norwich. Registration D ce | Diamonds in Our Jails. i s church, Davies, western | week for| of A. Tetlow of Westerly Wounded. The Canadian casualty list issued Sunday night includéd the name f A. Tetlow of Westerly. R. I, wounded. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Misg Caroline T. Gilman of Wash- ington street was at Watsh Iill over the week-end, Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson of Washington street Is passing a week in Harwichport, Mass. Migg C, F. Crocker of the Academy faculty returns today (Monday) to her home on Scotland road after pass- ing the vacation at Tufts college, Mass., and Osunquit, Maina. Miss Julia Hoffman who has been at her home on West Town street during August, left' Sunday for Wash~ ington, D. C,, where ‘she isiin“the a Lieut. Patrick Collins, Q. M. C.. is vigiting hs father, Cornelus Collins, Union street. A, E. Cherry, who is now employ l: in Boston, spent Sunday here at home on Division street. Lieut. John W. Callahan of Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. I, spent the week end 4t his home in this city. Dr. and Mrs. N, N. Forney and chil- . are fhe guests dren of Milltown, of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Young. Mr. and Mrs. R, B. S. Washburn ofi re-| Norwich and Pine Grove, have turned from a trip to Cape Cod. Dr. Aifred Richards and family pleasant vacation at Pleasant View. Miss Irene Blaisdell has returned to, her home in Palmertown after two all parts of the state io week's vacation with relatives in Au-| gusta, Me. Walter _Tillinghast has returned to Village after a brief visit ta Sprague Gallup at Wamphasset Point, | Central Stonington. Mrs. Robert Mather and daughter. Pauline, of Norwich. were er, of Niantic. have returned home after spending a Very recent | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wg%er Bark- ss Jessic A. Willey has returned, to Norwich after a short stay at her| Side by side on the speakers’ plat- form on Barracks Fieid “at Ledanon, Governor Mareus H, Holeomb, Con- necticut’s third war governor, and Rev. G, B. Cabanel, chaplain-in-chief of the famous French “Blue Devils,” were the chief figures in the speak- ing programme at the patriotic pil- |erimage to Lebanon on Sunday, ar- ranged for by the state ¢ouncil of de- fense in connection with the celebra- tion of Lafayette day, For each cf these two speakers, it was his first visit to this histeric ghrine af Con- necticut, and for each thef: wss an enthusiastic sretting from the ,000 to 7,000 “pilgrims” who were tnere from articipate in | the exercices of the day. Parked solidly ali around Lebanon green, both nérth and ssuth of the Congregational church, were from 1,- 100 to 1,200 automobiles, it was esti mated, every onhe bearing the “Bound to Lebanon” stieker that gave them the license to travel on this second of the “save-gasoline” Sundays. Governor Holecomh toid his andience that it was Connecticut boys who were frst to land in France and it .was Connectiout bove who were nroving to cottage in Pine Grove, putting it injthe consternation of the Huns that order for the winter. Miss E. Lessard and Miss Morureau | the week end| and Mrs. John Bossey | of Willimantic were guests of ) of Laurel Hill, this city. Frank 8. Gredler has returned to the Cadets' sehool, Cambridge, Mass., er a holiday week furlough abeth S. Gderdler, of Tradinz Cove. Miss Katherine E.~ Stetson Crmwell, who was a grandparents Mr. Moostip to v Seteson. Mr. and Mrs. returned to Old Mystic from tone Leemis. Dr. Bdward Prentice of New Lon- don who has been ill at Lawrence hos- pital. New London, for the past five, his | is much improved and week icians believe that the doctor will phy b week. P e e SO PAYS $50 FOR USING AUTO WITHOUT PERMISSION i In the city court on Saturday sev- eral matters were disposed of by Judge John H. Barnes. ick Travers, who took an auto witheut permission was fined $50 and costs, which he paid. P two day vas arrested. during which he visited his mother, Mrs. Eliz- of | guest of her. ; and Mrs. Charles The daughter of the president, Miss| X" Loomis, in Bolton, has gone to| Mr. and Mrs. George | Benjamin E. Welles {and son, Master Thomas Welles, have Vorwich | where they were recent guests of Mrs. | 'Welles' parents, Mr, and Mrs. An- e able to return to his home this and he was|bhasket lunches, il with costs for the ented for intoxi- | were presen they can and will fizght, making tc Germans say that these don't fight according to a America i3 preparing as only ican prepere and will have an army of 4,000,000 overseag next year, ready aft- |10 fisht until they cross the finish line {in Berlin. We have got to or the | German army before we can reach the | German peopie, and if it is necossary {to kill the whole Gérman army, then let us Kill them. wish, satd the {governor, T had nothing to do for the rest of the war but kill Germans. Anvhow, I'm going to do the hest T can as long as I last, he continurd when he could make himself hecrd ahove the appiause that gieeted his vigorous words. briefly what Connecticut Mai done in man-power in the revolution and tle war “of the rebellion, furnishing per_cent, or about 27,000, of the men in Washington’s army and again 13 per cent of the men in the armies of the Union. This means 600 men as 6,000 more than the atate's Now Connecticut is credited the government with a population of 1,719,000, which is 350,000 'more people than there are in the state, but she is still responding nobiv to the call and so far about 3 per cent. of the population has been sent into the army. Connecticut had been foremost in all measures for prosecuting the war, Le said, taking the first and most com- 1 | b William E. Ryan, charged with vio- |plete militafy cemsus. instituting the lation of the motor vehicle law, was|Home Guard from whish 7,000 men discharged, as it was found that he|had already gone into the army. and was not the man that was driving the |responding to every call, mea as wall | autemobile that hit the Fillmore car|as women. at Yantic 3 week ago. The governor's address came in tne B Sisson v again in court {afternoon programme which r intoxication, this peing econd ! 1.45 after the intervafl at 1 o It was precad «pirited song service led by 100 members of Liberty Choruses whe J. 8. Stevens of Hart- d and the other !ford, musical director on stare went to jail. Two cases of breach of | council of deferse, comducied the peace wcere settled by payment of |singing in a way that brousht every fines. voice into particination. Tubbs' e of this eity. John M. Swahr, FUNERAL. ter, furnished the musie, and the gov- {ernor was intreduced by Rev. Hollis Mrs. A. N. Carpenter. The funera! of Martha A. Finley widow of Albert N. Carpenter, from her late home at were many floral fo¥ms about the ca ket. The body was brought to city by automobile cortege and buria was in Yantic cemetery afternoon. Rev. J, H. ducteg the servi F. J. Leavens, George Loring, Woodma: e and Archibald Torrance. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. and Presid. » Wauson | l;m ufe‘ way, The funeral of Mrs Joseph Hyde! debt we owed to Rochambeau and La- was hell at 11 o'elock Saturday | rayette. morning from her home ot 5 Hamil- a ton avenue. Many relatives and friends were present. Rev. G. . conducted the services at Henry Allen & Sons convey ody ta Stafford by automobi cortege for buri Rev. Mr. read the committal service. In the d2ath of Mrs. Joseph Hyde which occurred Wednesday, Sept. 4 at her home on Hamilton avenue, thre oidest member of the First Congreze- tional church of Norwich Tow:n ne who will eve be there for her love and devotion to i interests, was t2ken from its mej hership. After removing to anoth. part of tha town she attended re arly the annual mestings of church and enjoved meeting socially at thesa= gatheri: Year’s Day. Mrs. Hvde joined church in 1873 and in her consistent and Christian life she laid a good foundn- | tion for her later years and laid hold of the eternal life with her uod and Savior. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde resided in Nor- wich Town many years ing A pleasant home on West Town street. Mr. Hyde heing dur! those vears bookkeeper in thé weolen miil there OBITUARY. Mrs. George H. Fulle Word was reeceived here on Sunday from Wichita, Kansas, of the death of' o Mr, and Mrs. George Case formerly of Norwich Town, and wife of the late Georga H. Fuller. Mrs. Fuller is sur- Sarah Elizabeth Case, daughter vived her daughter, Elizabeth F. Fuller, and by two sisters. Miss nie M. Cage and M ing, both of Nerwich Town. Bahy Special on Tour. The “Connecticut Baby Special” re- its' first run has been a ports that completé success. The mogor truck, equipped and sent by the fare Committee of the State, Council of Defense to in of age in the town of Connecticut has returned to Hartford from its first series of trips t6 Middiesex Coun-| was heid Saturday afterncon at 1 o'clock 438 Westford street Lowell, with a laree number of relatives and friends attending. There this Newland con- The hearers were John N Ewinz | remembered the yriends gs on New thin Jen- s. Thomas Brown- ild Wel- Connecticut | weigh | and measure ehildran under § vears A. Campbell, pastor of the Lebanon Congregationa! church, who also ae- livered the invocatien. C. C. King, Lebanon Liberty chorus leader, as- sisted Mr. Stevens. Immediately after the governor'sad- dress, the American and ths French tazs were raised while the raspecti nationa] anthems were sung. Rev. W. A, Keefe of Plainfield mads an eloquent introduction of Chapialin Cabanel, declaring that America w: in the war to nau tue best Hag in U world to the fagstaffy of ol Berlin and that we were consecraling our- selves to foiiow as the war governor 1 on Sunday ther bag:l, who is the first priest to be decorated, with the medab of the legion oi nonor, wore tha: medal with its red ribbon on his breast and alongside it the medal with palm: As he rose to speak it was raining slightly and some at the rear of the crowd shouted "Down with the um breilas!” ‘fhe momentary interroup- tion took the chaplain unawares and his unfamiliarity with the language made him iook Guestioningly around but at a reassuring word in French irom scmeone on the platform he turned asain to the crowd with a win ning smile and a littie gesturc of hi hand to speak. He referred to the beautiful sym- bolism of the two sister tlags of sim- tlar colors rising side by side. an act of faith and an act of friendship, to go on together to victory forever. i - ve them as 1 love m Devils, the terrors of the German sol- diers. The Germans are afraid of them and they are right to be afaird. The Germans have lied, they are lieing and in the future they will lie, he con- tinned with an expressive downward magion of his finger, which caught the croNd. They said France was crush- ed, but France is showing how she is crusned. _ He tola the story of the death of the last descendant of the Rochambeaus in his arms with the words. “France Terever,” and said this was the mes- sage he brought here. America and France Together in Viétory Forever. Charles D. Lockwood of Stamford and Mayor George T. Quigley of New Britain wera the coinciuding speakers #nd the day ended with a ten minute devotional service in the church. In_the morning programme Mayor E. E. Rogers of New London had spoken at 11 o'clock at the Trumbull tomb, linking New London’s war ac- tivities with Lebanon in his inspiring remarks. At 11.45 Aubrey L. Mad- dock of Hartford, secratary of the de- partment of publicity, spoke at the war coffice, along historical lines, Mr. Maddock spoke in part as fol- lows: We have again turneq to the sheine have seen your soldié B v | ty. It is scheduled this month for Lit-!0f our fathers in an hour of trial and tlefleld county. Herman A. Wulf Taken Sick. Herman was at hig summer home at ed. His condition is not serious. A. Wulf of this city was taken to the Backus hospital on Sun- day afternoon for treatment. Mr. Wulf Gales Ferrv when taken sickk and was re- moved to the Backus hospital as his Norwich home has not vet becn open- need. Fver as the thirteen FEnglish colonies in Ameriea turned, at the outbreak of the Revolution, to Con- necticut and to Lebhanon for direction and aid, so we of today have come to this ancient town, have gathered he- ide this historic war office, in order at we may teturn to our tasks illed with a greater Getermination fo con- tribute our maximum to the success of American arms. Here, at this old war office, our Revolitionary governor, Jonathan Trumbull, and his council of safety, held their meetings and con- tributed their mighty share to the cause of American independence. Within the walls of this little war of- fice, more than 1109 sessions of the council of safety were held, and it is recorded that Governor Trumbull never missed a session. Soon after the Lexington alarm, the Connecticut general assembly, reallz- ing that it must delegats its powers to provide for the sudden and imper- ative daily needs which would arise when it was not in session, passed an act at the May session in 1775 cres ating the ecouncil of safety, and this act, with subsequent additional legise gontinued the council er safety _$ha _en war —a Earlier fn his address he sketche | TO LEBANON thaniél Wales, Jr, Jedidiah Eldbrkin, Joshua West and Benjamin Hunting- ton ag its mémbers. . It is evident that the general -as- sembly in creating this committee in- tended that it”should mect at Leba- non, the home of Governor Trumbull, Lecause three of the members were residents of this ancient town, and all of the other membars, excepting Dep- uty-Governor Griswold, iived in Nor- wich and Windham, then adjoining Lebanon. Tne record of the state of Connec- Ueut iz written in letters of pure gold upon the pages of Revolutionary his- tory, Whatever was wanled, when- ever help was asked, Connecticut re- stonded “Ready,” and supplied tte need. If this state, today, i& to con- tinue its leadership, among all the states of the Union; if Connscticut is fo meet its obligations to the fullest extent, then all Connecticut must ral- ly to the support of the nation, the chief executive of the state, and the ! state council of defense, just os the colony of Connecticut rallied as a unit behind the cause of the American colonies,. the Revelutionary war gov- ernor, and the council of satety in the lonz and weary months from lex- jington to Yorktown. In those heroic days, every man and eve: woman, every farm and every fo: contrib- uteq its share to American yictory. So teday, every berson and every re- source must ba placed unreservedly behind our armed forces to help sen the armies of the grand alliance jacross the Rhine and on to Berlin it- | seif. It is fitting, indeed, t honor this ancient {for its thresha > icrogsed nnd recrossed c by Washnington and | Knox, Ly pParsons Renjamin Frankl'n, Putram, by | beau B i 2 un, a by other notable officers o the French army whicn was cantoned at Lebanon or camped here on| imarches during 1780 and 1781 When Ameriea broks diplomatic re- lations with Germany on Iebruary 3, 1017, and sene Count Von Bernstorff | jand his crew on a much Pelated jour- {ney back to Germany, tho first tele- gram of its kind receéived at Wash- ington from the chicf executive of a state was from the governcr of ton- necticut, whe wired: “You can depend upon the loval support of Connec!i- cut.” This state was a unit behind the strugz for American independ- ence. Today this state d the strugeie for w ere have bheen individ oyalty and of enemy doubtless there still in the state who would sell out to the | highest bidder, or .who would give themselves to the enemy without « et their number is limited and diminishing ail the time. The loy- of Connecticut as a state has heen questionzd frem the ecar- ahts for freedom to the present and, please God, it never shall be questioneq as long as time goes on. As soon as America cntered the | present war and the need of muni- tions and supplies Legan ‘to exisf, Connecticut responded, anl her mills and factories speeded up to the limit. History was but repeating itself, for ihe same prompt respanss came from Connecticut in-the hour of need at the opening of wie revolution. Our time does no: permit a further digcussion of the Importance of this ald war office to the wianing of the revolution. Every task that had to be done by Connecticut was done prompt- Iy and cheerfully, and the majority of the state’s war work was dirmted from this ancient\building. So fre- cuently did Washington use the ex- pression, “We must consuit Brother Jonathan,” when a knotty problem arose, that soon the words became a {popular and universal parase of the whele American army. Today we have come to lLebanon, have come to this historic ol® war foffice. We have turned here in an hour trial and nxiety like those in which Wash- 2ton turned to Lebanon. The day | has gone when Brother Jonathan can . be consulted. The hand that wrote orders and proclamations so vital to American success in the revolution has been stilled in desath:for more than a be- freedom, cases of activities; Aitors with | pital in the ambulance wb governér saw the petilous situation at onzs and dispatched special ald 1 the person of his son-in-law, General Aiken. This afforded great reliet to President Lincoln and ever afterwards during the war there was a frequent interchange of messagzes passing be- twcen our governor and the president. After his term as governor had ex- pired he remainéd for two years in private life until 1868 when he was elected to the United States senate and served neariy his full term un- tile his death at his home in Norwich, February 5, 1875, i The short time allotted to the speak- er on this occasion will not allow a more extended tribute to this noble Christian gentleman. But let it be further said: “His courage was daunt- less, his will infiexable his devotiofi to duty supreme, his faith in God abso- lute. MOTORMAN MYERS CRUSHED IN VESTIBULE Motorman Albert F. Mvers 42 St NEEDBITRO- PHOSPHATE Wha.t\ It Is and How It Ine creases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force In Two Weeks’ Time In Many Instances ‘Regis avenue, was seripusly injured trip frem New night when it ran into a car ahead that hal hecome styled and was rk on the track at Galli Myers was taken to the 1le has serious in- car which was alse bennd for Norwich was in charge of Mo torman MeNulty and Conduetor Lynch. Conductor Miller was on the raar end of the other car. t Gallivan’s lane the first car its lights and power when the tr role jumped the wire ard alto broke away, from the car and fall to the nd. As soon as he found that the pole was gone, Conductor lLynch starteq back with a lantern to flag the follawing ear. bui the distance was 100 short for Motorman Myers to bring sion when Ve caught the cut off the ef- fectiveness of the b second car whicl aiead an tween the kes 4o check shed into the shed the moilorman he- controller box and . the - of the car so that he was held 1 he could be takefr out. % brought 1o the Backus hos car 10 the poi of the forward car was brou about 1 o'clocl, where two p who smashed lo he moved until moraing. . G. A. R. Went to Ledanon. mmander Henry Hovey of Sodg- ck post, No. 1, ¥ nd eieven comrades of the po: the Leba- 10n pilgrimage on tiuek, finding the trip 3 Those who made up the party Charles W. Spalding, Edw Henry E. Gay, George L. ( Curtan, E. G. Wi.ley, Josepa chell, Willam M. Perkins. George . Crocker, Leander Brown and Adju tant Arthur L. Peale. Sang in Her Cell. Mary Rarpinos, a woman of 40 years, caming fromr Willimantic, who had been to Plainfield on Sunday and im- bibed too much alcoholic stimulant, was arrested on Franklin square Sun- day evening. She was taken to the police headquarters, where she spent the night in a cell. During the even- ing the woman was in such a happy state of mind that she sang for nearly two hyurs. Two Charged With Bootlegging. On Saturday night two men were taken in by the local police charged with bootiegginz. The men were Harry Bergin, 25, of Philadelphia, who was arrested by Officer Keenan. and Edward Murray, 35, of Cleveland, O. arrested by Officer O'Meil. It is a leged that the two men procured liquor for men in uniform and gave it 1o them. They both deny the charge. Four for Intoxication. Four men, Willlam Andrews of Montville, William Kelley of Jewett City and T. D. Sullivan of Providence and James Chester of Hartford, were arrested Saturdav evening for being in an intoxicated condition on tho streets of the cit | Breach of Peace Charge. century and a quarter. The lins that{ On complaint of his wife, Paul ladvised other makers of history in | Drykofski of Greenc e was arrested {his day have long been sealed. Yet|by Officer Peter Driscoll on a breach |we come here in reverence to the|O0f peace Charge. Paul and his wife memory of our Revolutionarv war|had an argument: any Mrs. Dr; jgovernor and his associates. We | seitled it by having him arrested. {come to this scene of their labors and s | their success,- not to consult Erother At ltalian Bap Convention. { Jonathan, but to Rev. Joseph W. ( ‘]t”!(* scene of hi: wi the inspiration | to meet the probiems of the new war. onathan Trumbull is zone, the mem- Ibers of his council of safety have Ilong since. passed to the Great Re- iyond, vet their spirit still lives, and jfrom that spirit and from these {scenes of their teil, we will gain to- iday a determination that no sacrifice shall be too great and no service too vere if that service and sacrifice Blue | will ‘contribute to the nreservation rf| the liberties which they siruggled to establish. Commander Henry Hovey of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R.. of this city |=ave a short address at 12.30 at the Governor Buckingham house. Becau of a sudden feeling of weakness Com mander Hovey had Adjutant Arthur L. Peale read the address after the comniander had spoken a few opening sentences. Command#: Hovey's address was as follows: We are met here today to pay hom- age and loving tribute to the name and fame of our war governor, Will- {1am Alfred Buckingham whd was a native of this far-famed town of Lebanon and who first saw the light of day Amidst the surroundings of a typical New Hngiand home he grew man- hood’s estate. His early vear and training bore the imprints of a loving Christi; parentage in Deacon Sam- | uel Buckingham and wife who in turn came from the earliest Puritan an- cestry dating back to the 17th cen- tury, therefore we are standing at the thresheld of his early home and can we not call it sacred ground? His hoyhood days were occupied on 'the farm and attending the common schools of the village with a ing course at Bacon Academy. This schooling terminated at the age of 18 after which he taught for a year or 0. He then left farm and home to en- gage as elerk in his uncle’s dry good store at Norwich when at the age of 21 he established himself in tig dry goods business, eontinuing with mark- ed suceéss in that, and also manu- facturing of ingrain carpets at Greene- ville until the year 1848, After this he devoted himself to his various man- ufacturing interests, chief of which was the Hayward Rubber Co., of Col- chester. & His successful business career brought to him his political friends urging him to accept the nomination for mayer of the city of Norwich, to which he was duly elected and re- elected for four years until 1857. He was elected in 1838 as governor of the state of Connecticut and for eight congecutive vears ne was re-elected to the same high office unt# 1864 when he declined further henors. During the period of the Civil war he show- ed his highest qualities as a patriot on the 28th day of May, 1804.| finish- | levale left Sun- day evening for Erooklyn, N. Y., where he will eitend Baptist convention of Nt which will be held on Shpt 11 and 12. For Burial in Norwalk. On Saturday Undertaker C. A | Gager, Jr,, sent the body of Daniel B E . who died in Pre: on- Frid to Norwalk for hurial. The bedy w accompanied by relatives. Boy Scouts Hiked to Lebanon. Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts hiked to Lebanon on Saturday afternoun, camped out over night and -tiended V.ebanon pligrimage celebration cn Sunday. | | Ambulance Called Out. The ambulance was called out on Sunday to Greeneville to take a child to the Backus hospital for an opera- tion for appendiciti \SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Sees-hiany German Prisoners. Private Carl Philo Jahi now with the American Expeditionary Forces in France writes to mother, Mrs, Al- freq C. Jahn of Fox Hili: France, Auz. Dear Mother: Hope yvou -will excuse me for not writing before, but I have 1been chasinz all over the country, for the last coupie of weeks, and have firally heen nlaced in the engineeer: { department, but don't know how long I will be there. ever get anv won't get any 304th Infantry, way. Bill Ort company that He is the only cre left that I kno All the rest of the gang are 'scattered far and wide, sqme in the machine gun. and infan- iry, and every other branch of ervice. The whole 76th d 1 been split up to fil other divisions Have heen through some great exper- iences sinea I have heen here. In the camp I was in before this one, T siant in a chkicken coop, and Bill siept in a doghouse. Have seen some Deauti- ful country, too: lots of cld castles, some of them have fallen down, and some that are still being iived in. Am right in the wine district. There are thousands of vineyards all around me. English walnuts alse zZrow here in abundance, and they are very cheap. Seme of the country that 1 have heen through 18 full of ledzes of soft rock and the peonle have cut houses right into the ledges. Have seen a good many American soldiers, but not one from home. There are a good many Geérman prisoners here: iots of them are young fellows, not more than 17 or 13 vears old. Guess from the re- portg we hear thev are better o\ pris oners than in the fight. Suppose Thurman is assigned to some regi- Don't know as I will mail from You now:; that was sent ‘or a mont or S0 any- the same | | and war governor, not only to our state, but exte is aid to our no- ble President Who was beast By the all around him at and its ment by now. Hope that he never has to come,over, Platoniosewe s & dinner where in the vestibule of his car on the last'advice of physicians to th London on Sunday | v | keenly the | to thej the | “Take plain bifro-phosphate” s in, delieate aervous peonie who lack vim, energy and aerve force and there seems. toie ample proof of the efficacy of this prepe ion io warrart the fecommenda- . Moraover, if we judge from the countless preparations and treatmentt h are conti being advertised making thin peopit | | it . Guveloping arms, neck and ust, and replacing ugly .hoilows and ingles by the soft curved lines {health and beauty, there are evidently {thousands of men and women whe feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usualy 1~ tn starved ner Our hodies neeg a i | | » i | i Frederick S. Koile, M. D., Pioneer i the Application of X-Rays in the Author of Medical Textbooks; Member Author’'s Committee of America, Health League,. icians’ islative League, and Editor-in-Chief of Y- sicians “Who's Who” in N. Y. more phosphate than i8 contained im modern foods. Physicians claim there ate known among ¢ hosphate, whick 2ists as bitro- pensive and v Le good Co. and mest all druggists under a guarantée of satisfaction or money back. By feed- s directly and by supplying cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phes- phate quickly produces a weleome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. Clinical tests made in St Cather- ine's Hospital, N. Y. C,, showed that twe { i i | | i b % Miss Josephine Davis, repoviing her own erperience with BITRO PHOS- “It is remarkable what it did for me. began to regain of iife tle troubles scemed to i ] gained twelve pounds i) patients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively, through the ade ministration of this organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt strong and well for the past twelve vears. This increase in weight aiso carries improvement in the sleepiessness and which nearly always sive thinness, = soon eyes become bright and glow with the bloom of perfect Physicians and hospitals everywhers are now recognizing its merits by it use in ever increasing quantities. IFrederick Kolle, M. D., editor,of New Former Visiting SPeCitian Eastern Dispensatory. Toith York Phy ‘s “Who's Who,” says: “Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hos- pital to increase strength and mnerve force and to enrich the blood.” Jos. D. Harrizan, Former Visiting Specialist 1o North Eastern Dispsnsa- y, S et those who are weak, inaemic, or run-down, natural, unaduiterated = sub- stance such as bitro-phosphate and vou will soon see some astonighing results in the increase of nerve emer- gy, strength of body and mind apnd: power of endurance.” % Bitro-Phosphate is made entirely of the organic phosphate compound re-- ferred to in- the Nationa! Standasd Dispensatory as being an excellefit tonic and nervine and a preparatien which has recently acquired consid- erable reputation in the treatment ef take a neurasthenia. The standard of ex- cellence, strength and purity of its substance is bevond question, for Bitro-Phosphate tablet is man- ed in strict -ficcordance with §. Pharmacopoein test quirements. Litro-Phosphate s there- fore not a patent medicine and shoyld not be cenfused with any of the secret nostrums, so-called tonics or widely advertised “cure-alls.” CAUTION: — Although Bitro.Phi phate is unsurpassed for reiievisg yous! plessness V3 1 ‘weakness, ‘?'...'t.g to its “um:r.klb le flesh it should Pproperties be used yone whoe does ast ma-t-:{;:n. 4