Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 5

THIN PEOPLE NEED BITRO- PHOSPHAT Whnt lt lo lnd How It eight, Strength orce In Two and Nerve Weeks' Time In Many Instances e of physicians to rervous people who lack vim, an{rfi and nerve force and there seems ample proof of the efficary of this prep- aration to awarrait the, recommenda- tion. Moreover, If we juige from countles® preflarations and treatments which gre ceptinuaily being advert for the purnose of making thin people flesk2; developing arms, neck lacing ugly hoilows e soft curved lines ndd beauty, thousands of men keenly and women Qite 4~ Voo maruk Frederiek 8. Kolle, the Application of Author of Medical Textbo D,, Pion “Take plain bitro- phonphl\e"', uvhn there are evidently who feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually Our hodies need r k Ily- in the U. 8 5; M r @W Bulletin. VARIOUS MATTERS this evenin; The autumnal equinox occurs and fall beflnu this (Monday) aftemwn at t. 6. new time {able went Sunday. In-| ™ houah trs are still yntouched by frost. Relief corn roast at thc Whitman Waterford. B Local members ha\'e been invited to attend the state conference of the Y. A., which will be held in New P Haven, Friday. ed 74 pounds of potatoes efrom the plece in a hill. Decent registrations Hotel Cliff street, is in New Mliford, caring Tred | Green, Danbury, inchd Horace | for her aunt, Mrs. Edward J. Morris- L. Elv and chauffeur; Miss I"!y Miss | 5e¥, well known in this city, who feli and | Tindley, of Lyme. % lagt wefk and severely sprained her and| Every Sunday afternoon mow, at|*™®,2nd shoulder. of | 2.30 vegper eervice in St. Patrick's the boys in the war. red by | partments this season. At Windhgm, H. C. b clurth Sunday contained the minute: In Memortam Henry ‘Smith, 1901~ 1R18. Heaven has gained a true séul. That was wht he was living for. Rev. - P. E. Thomas of Rockville. | exercises in Wallingford Saturday. The Roberts family, which has oc- Mrs. J. C. Worth of Norwich, dur- ing the season, has returned to Hart- ford and the cottaze has been clos- ed. Soldiers’ ballots have begun to ar- rive from France. Friday about twewe from overseas came to the state sec- retary’s office, bringing the total of all :gldier ballots received up to about 1,- Norwich, Mon ’f.—,, ;,E =, 1918, Light ~ vehicle Mm at 7.16 o’clock into ef- toet on the New Havu\ Railroad the mereury ‘was down in the 40' early Sunday morning, flow- Saturday afternoon W, W. Perkins corps of Ngw Lendon h:ld a larm, A Willington man~C. F. Read, rais- 24 pleces of seed, 2 eyes-in a pxece one chureh, there are special prayers for _ Christmas packages for the boys in the trenches probably wil! be bar- the War and Pestoffive de- Lathrop has i received word that his son De Witt|of the public to the necessity of tak- C. Lathrop, is il with Spanish in-|ing the disease at the outset and not | fluenza at Camp Devens. cafendar of Trinity Methodist grand chapiain of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Conneeticut, délivered tie address at the Grand Master's Day "umed the Neptune Park cottage of Mrs. Rosemary O. Anderson M‘N’w London was a visitor in this city on Sumhy. merjte Rm:hll qt Brooklyn, N ing friends in town. Miss Mary Thompson of Roath street visited Mrs, Wiiliam H. Street in Poquetanuck on Sunday. ' 1 Mr. and . A. R. Race of North Franklin spent ‘several days last week at the Wigwam, Pleasant View. Herman A, Wulf, of Laurel Hill ave- nue, who ill with typheid fever at Bha‘ckun hospital, continues comfort- able. John P. Leahy and George M. Leahy of the merchant marine are spending a furlough at their home on Boswell avenue, Mrs. Ethel Wood Latham, of Noank, grand matron of the Order of the Eas- tern Star, has been the guest of Mrs, A. E. Holaday of Naugatuck, Miss J. Alice Maxwell of Rockville will enter war relief work in France She is to-have charge of bureau of distribution for the Mayf: War Re- lief, with headquarters in Parisi Miss Anna A, Fitzpatrick, R. N. and ZLavinia . Y., are visit- of HEALTH OFFICER BROPHY WARNS OF INFLUENZA In view of the fact that the epidemic of Spanish influenza has been more and more prevalent during the past tew days City Health Officer E. J. Brophy on Sunday evening stated that he wished to again call the attention trifling with it. There are at present many hundreds of cases of influenza in the city, in fact, it is estimated, that the number is in the neighborhood of six hundred. Ir the surrdunding towns the propor- tion is as large as in the city. Dur- ing the epidemic so far there have been approximately twelve deaths re- sulting from pneumonia which- is an outcome of the influenzadnd there are many more serious cases now under the doctors’ care and at the Backus hospital. While this disease has claimed many victims the death rate in proportion it ig taken at the very baginning and a physician is called. When the first symptoms of the disease appear, which are headache, backache, chills and a high fever, the patient should imme- diately go to bed and have a physician to the number of afflicted is small and the disease itself is net dangerous if Rescue Party. Two more gold stars were added to the service flag of the town on Satur- day and the American flag on the town hall flew at half mast on Sunday for two more Norwich boys of dauntless spirit who have made the supreme sacrifice, Official notice came to Muun Durr of 7 Lathrop avenue, Norwich Town, that his son, Wiliam Durr, 19, had been killed in action in France on July 23, and similar sad news came to Mrs. Elizabeth Nevins of 10 Sixth street regarding “her son, James Joseph Nev- ins, 18, who was ane of the crew of the U, iS. 8. coast guard cutter Seneca. Seaman Nevins was one of a boat crew of-ten who were lost in Euro- pean waters when they were respond- ing to a call for help sent out by the British _steamer Wellington, which had been torpedoéd. Private Durr.was in Co. B, Fourth infantry, of the regular army. The date of his death makes it probable that -he fell on the fleld of battle in ihe victorious drive of the Americans againgt the Germans in the Marne sector., He would have been 20 in next December. He enlisted in the regular army on Feb. 7th last at the recruiting station at New London, was in training at Camp Stewart, and sail- PfivflewmimN.'DmFdhmB.tflefiddlnanu—-Sw man James J. Nevins of U. S.S.Seneulmahfelu ed from Newport News in April. He was born in this city and had always lived here, attending the pub- lic schools. After leaving u:rmol he. worked for a time in The Bulletin job office and was. then employed by the J. P. Barstow company. e working there when he enluted. is survived hy his parents and by two brothers and two' sisters, George, MAr- tin, Esther and Rose. James Joseph Nevins. James Joseph Nevins enlisted in the navy at New London .on April 23 1917, when he was but 16 years dM, but his fine physical build enabled him to pass for older, as he was over six feet tall. He was one of the first Greeneville boys to enter the service. He was at first assigned to the Onondaga, but on Aug. 23 was assigned to theSeneca and had served on this vessel since then. He was born on Aug. 10, 1900, the son of Elizabeth and the late John Nevins. He is survived by his mother, three brothers, John, Thomas and Ed- ward, and one sister, Anna. Mr. Nevins attended St Mary's school and was a member of St. Mary's church., He is the first one from the church and from -Greeneville to give up his life for his country. TWENTY-FOUR ARRESTS OVER THE WEEK-END Between thd activities of the naval patrol on the lookout for “bootlegginz” axl the work of the local police there were 24 arrests on Saturday and Sun- day, of- which :all’ but two. or three were on Saturday night or in the ear- ly hours of Sunday morning. Most of ‘them avere for intoxication, but chicken stealing, a smail stabbing affray, and breach of the peace and cne insanity case were inciuded. The following were included: Julian Church, 46; Montville, intoxication, Of- ficer Keenan; John McGregor, 57, Nor- wich, intoxication and breach of peace, Officers P. Driscoll and Murphy; John Yaspino, 43, Lisbon, intoxication and breach of peace, Officers F. Driscoll and Murphy;. Joseph Begun, 38, Hall- ville, intoxication and breach of the peace, Officer Divito: Thos. Mosley, 53, Norwich, intoxication, Sergt. Mat- thews and Officer O'Neil; Steve Uga- lick, 41, Hartford, intoxication, Officer uthor's, 5o re. Elizabeth A WWhiton Bennett, semmoned. The disease is very com-|Reenan; Peter Smith, 33, Norwich, in- League, Pn widow of Otto H. Bennett, died at |Municable and .the patient should be|ioyjcation, Officer O'Neil; Edward A. N. Y. an Phy_ m— home, 109 Montauk avenue, New |P'aced in a room by himself and no Norwich, intoxication, Sisiale “Who's Who in N, Y London, after a short {liness. She was |one allowed to sleep in the room. He Andrew Walshuck, 29, born in Mansfield, the daughter of should have his own eatifg and drink- Norwich, intexication., Officer Divito; more phosphate than is containeq in|Mr. and Mrs, Chester Whiton. She|inF utensils and his expectorations|gteve Stoquosan, 23, Taftville, intoxi- moderr}l‘ ‘!ood?‘. hysicians ciaim there | jeaves three children. should be burned. The dlmsed:'h'fh cation, Officer Divito: John Collins, 42, is nothing that | supply this de- { comes upon a person very suddenly, |\ ic i 5 n, ell; ficiency 0. Wil as the orzanic phae- SQA: L:;sz gnrt(ord Monday evening.|jeaves them with equal rapidity if ;nzlzhchh;?:ufg?atw:m?cm;‘c(;r;acr; 1.‘,7 phate known ameng druggists as bitro- | oahtGaPer 30, & service flag dedication | proper care is taken but it is not well [7a7eDN Z PR o SOCRE TS, B vich, phosphate, which_is inexpensive and | Al he held in the Methodist church | for the patient to try to get out uniil|hrasch of neace Serst. Kane. Officers is old by Lee & Osgood Co. and most| o7 the voung men who have gone to|given permission by the doctor as he|pogen 20 PYGER Sy AT 0 SR all drugeisis uader a guarantee of | tN® front from that church, Rev. G. G.|jg jjable to suffer a relapse which may | Narwich. theft af fowl. Serst Mat. satistaction or money back. By feed- | SoTivEner, of Norwich, district super-|recuit in pneumonia. Health Officer |y i€ 7 Officer O'Neil: Frank ing the nerves directly and by supplying [ intendent will deliver an address. | Rrophy states that there is no cause |prori oy Lebanon, infoxication the body cells with tne necessary| Notice has been received here for|for a panic if peopie will only follow| el 5 Toseph’ Stankewich phosphoric food elements, bitro-phos-| the annual meeting of chapter re-|the instructions fssued by the health Norwich Riclak, Norwich, phate quickly produces a weicome | Bents. state officers and councilors of | department. fnsans, Officers O'Nell and Murphy transformation in the appearance;|ths Connecticut Daughters of the| Another thing that Dr. PBrophy | ~520% i Wiy & the increase in weight frequently | American Revolution to be held at|wishes to emphasize is the need of Pa- | 11g LEG GUT OFF being astonishing % the Eilsworth homestead, Windsor, | tients to notify cians before 6 ¢ Clinical tests made in St Cather- | Thursday, ctober 3, at 135 o'clock. |cleck in the evening as at this time all BY TRQLLEY CAR ine’s Hospital, N. Y. C, showed that two bogon 1o regoin my sirength, 16l ful, of life, wes able to slecp soundly and jittle troubles sesmed i dis ained twelve pounds in wy, ana 2 , through the ad s erganic phogphate; Poth patients claim. they have not felt as strong and we!l for the past twelv years. This Increase in weight also carries |24 there are many upportunities|Gray. was 1‘3?:'1‘(\;: P ‘;‘é‘sis}e‘éfl with it a _generai improvement In the | OPeN <olos, and there was a delightful pro- health. Nervousness, sleeplessnessand| Miss Sprague, formerly of Stor gram of violin selections by Miss| ack of energy nearly ajways | now atate home economics direct Elizabeth Lane. | sce: thinness, soon | now fully concurs with Miss Emily H. T dull eyes become brightand | Whitney of New Haven, chairman of | A wise man does a great deal of si- glow with the bloom of|the home canning committee who [ lent thinking and a fool man does a h and hospitals ¢ Former Visiting Specialist to North | Eastern Dispensatory. York Phvsleian’s “Who's Who," say pital to imcrease strength afd nerv force and te enrich the Vlood." Jés. D. Harrizan, take a natural, stance such you will soon results in the increase of nerve ener &y, power of enduri unadulterated Bitro- Phosphate is made entirély of the organie phosphate campound re- Standard ferred to in the National Digpengatory as being an tonic and mervine an which bhas recently excellen acquired .consid erabie reputatién in the treatment of The standard of strergth ex d' purity of it tities. - of New uld be preseribed every hos- | Former Visitin to North Eastern Diluensl‘—'] et those who are weak. ansemie, or run-dewn, sub- | as bitro-phosnhate and | see some asionishing sirength of body and mind and a preparation Commencing at midnight, Qctober 5, every German alien woman in this state must have a permit to go with- in half a mile of any federal or state forufication, government plant, sta- tion, factory or other factory or place whers army or navy ' products are made. All instructors and professors on the staft of the Conneeticut Agricultural college 8torrs, have.been ordered bv the War department to “stay at their the doctors have all that they cen do iy attending cases to which they have been colled during the ear- lier part of the dav. If a rerson calls after § o'clock there is ¢ little chance of his getting a physician be- cian sho | diately be summoned. Cartata and Sermon in Accord, Fadden. 63, of Jewett City. right leg below the knee on day ‘nizht avhen he was run over by a trolley car near the south gate of the Ponemah Mills at Taftville: Ac- cordine to the report made to the trol- Tatriek fore «the morning. When the persen | ley comp an automobdile was com- frst begins to feel the sympiéms ot | ing alén: t the time, and Fadden, the diseese a phy d imme- o showed signs, of intoxieation tagrered out from hehind the rear of the machine up against the forward end of the car. Funs’ to instruct the 400 Student| At the evening service at the Cen- e sehecis Bocaght e Army Training corps men whom (he | tral Baptist church on Sunday, the etonalneonard g coliege has centracted to train for the | music and the sermon were comp i- | '# AL b0 ee ey government. e mentary. The sermon by the pastor.| And the c ', h;(l te be jacked up hle- | Prot. Roy E. Jones of the Conmnec- | ReV: A. F. Purkise, was upon the topie, | fore be ‘{'g‘:,“' i "“‘l‘:"a‘:““m’;"?“""%: tieut Agricultural collewe gave a| Denitence, Pardon, Peace, The. choir A5 Rampis\gIy €Ut oft fo. tat It demonstration at the home of Osear | F°ndered a cantata which was in three | °%, dor the car. Co Anderson in Forestville, Saturday each part with g title = ,},',,.}0,- b ahrat o e afterncen showing how to cull out ,N,‘“fi““; ”“"“""t" o e car? st Sy A INak A s y e | MONL e first two parts of the can- | €2 2 jas ahantiien of Saine my megtact e | @ia were. rendered Utore (he scrman | AL the Thospiial wn Sunda night eg% Treducing feature. and the third part after adden wis reported: tq be doing 2 Saturday morning, vurses and pa- tients of the Norwick State Tpbercu- losis Sanaterium gave a reusiiz fare- intendent at Fast Tarsonfieli| Sana- torium; Maine, as she left for Flort | The State Civil Service Commis- | sion has received more than 60 ap- | pilcants for the ' examinations for bank clerks which the commission is to hold for the State Bank commis- e | 8ion. October 8. Banks throughout the state have been hard hit by the draft rredicted that Connacticut housewives would conserve 5000000 quarts of canned fruit and vegeables for the 1818 seagon. G. M, Codding. Comnecticut fleld agent for the bureau of Fntomology, caid Saturday that no matter what happens ‘on the battle front “over there” the food war- will not he over ¥aver there” unless there are bigger beiter and .more rrolietive gardens next year, largely through extermin- ating insect pests, By the terms of the new Liberty Toan centest ten ships built by the shipping board and ten tanks to be used on the western front may be named after communities making the hest showing on a- basis to be de- elded moon and it ig _believed that communities in Connecticut will se- cure this high henor. Demacrats here learn that. Homer S. Cummings of Stamford has ae- eepted the appointment -of manager of the mnational democratic head- quarters in Washingjon. Mr. Cum- mings is recovering from an illness, but plamh to go to Washington about September 24 and if his health per- mits will take charge. the War department by hig father, Cayl A. Mmer a Spanish War wvet- eran, whe fs anxious to enlist so as to’ take his son’s place. —_— I INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Arthur Brewer Norton ha sentered Dartmotnth college. .| Miss Minnie Palmer is spending several weeks at Lake Mohonk. - Mrs, Frederick H. Cranston has re- s | turned to her home on Freeman ave- ¢! is heyond questions for|nue after spending the season ; at v Bign»r‘hou:ht;u ta'u::xet is man- | Slatersville, R. 1. ufactored in strict aecordance with! “Mre. Richard R. Graham, who has the JU. 8. Fharmacopeela = test . re-|heen gpending the past six weeks in guirementg. 1lirc-Phosphate is there- | yamastown, 1, has returneg to the fore not & petent medieine and shou'd b not ba confused with any of the georet tonics or w!duly ed atie.” CAUTION: — Although ll!tro-l‘bc-- Iy umsnrruseed fur relevis woeslessuess amd wirg se Its remasr] o rectory on Washington street. ¥rs. Avery Smith and Mr. and Mrs famuel B. Case are at their hame on Broad street, having closed cent Beach cuttue for the The masculine idea of ‘an intellectual woman is one who is as thin as a mateh and wears glasses. Found Auto at Quaker HAIL An automobile that two sailors ran weil demonstration for Mies | Hoten | % With in New london on Friday MeCormack. for 10 months a | jurse at | 1Eht was found on Satw ! the ganatorium, who <is. 10 b| super- | Quaker Hill neighborhaod, i had been ahandoned in a condition. The machine i Clifford Feelage of 1 attached to the n: Grace Circle Entertains Patients. During Sunday afternoon Grace cir- cle of the King's Daughters provided a st enjoyable musical hour for the | great deal of thoughtless talking. Inquire Into The Demand- For Postum A few years ago one could safely assume that most every family .was drinking either tea or coffee. Now-a-days it’s different. People from every walk POSTUM The first users were im- pelled by reasons of health, but in the newer form, Instant Postum there are qualities of economy and servicka- bility in addition to health value and splendid taste which makes it the paramount table bever- age for people. “There’s a Reason” discriminating well as could be expected. 1 PATSY SER?‘A WAS Pa Serra who lives in Greene received a‘jab with a knife bl ir his left shoulder under the colla: Lone in a four handed t which took piace near the lower end of North Main street about 10 o'clock on Sat- urday night. Frank Viterette, who lives on Cop- per street, is believeq to be the man who wielded the knife. Viterette wa arrested -With Joseph Eets and Tony Cabr all accused of taking part in the fracas. The men were found on the street near Vitgretie's home by a party of policemen who searched the hi first. a was treated at the police sta- tion by Dr. C. C. Giidersleeve, who Pt one stitch in the wound. I. 0. B. A. LODGE, NO. 309, ELECTS NEW SECRETARY The Independent Norwich lodge, No. 209, 1. O. B. A, held their first regu- |lar mesting after a réceas of six weeks jon Sunday afternoon. President Meyer Plumenthal presided. David Goler, who has been secretary of the lodge for some time. presented his resigna- tion, which was accepted, and in his place Barnet Cohen was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Cohen has been ! treasurer of the lodge. but as he can hold only one office at a time, Jacob Grablefski was appointed treasurer. One candidate was proposed and his name turned over to the investigating committee. It was also voted to in- crease the funeral benefit to members. There was a large attendance at the meeting. The eleetion of officers takes place at the next regular meeting. PRIVATE THEOPHILUS AVERY DIES OF BLOOD POISONING Word has been received here of the death of Private Theophilus Avery of Ledyard, who is in service in France. He is the son of Billings W. Avery of { Al o Ledyard.* Private Avery djed from William _C. Miller, hugler of . R i e gy of of life in increasing num blood poisoning. ¢ States Infantry, has been kilied inlJ bers are drinking WEDDINGS. acticn in France, according to a D Vanderbogert. | telegram reeeived at’ Fliington from lewney—Vanderbogert, The marriage of Howard Henry Downey and Miss Minnie Josephine Vanderbogert, both of Hartford, took place at the parsonage of the Central Baptist church on Saturday afterneon. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss performed the ceremony. The oom ig a gun- maker and his bride is a typist. Wilcox—Gerval Maurice Wileox of 23 Grove street and Mrs. Magnolia G. Gervais of 25 Grove street were united in marriage on Sept. 14 by Rev. Arthur ¥. Pur- kiss a: the Central Baptist parsonage. The couple were unattended. The groom is 32 years of age and is the son of William D. Wiicox and was born in Poguetanuck. He is a sta- tionary engineer. This is his second marriage. His bride is 32, and this is her second marriage also. Frank Eggleton’s Brother Gassed. Druggist Frank E. Eggleton has re- ceived word that his brather, whe has been on the fighting front, is now on gxs ::aav ;uck to th}; cnu‘mr‘: and that 3 een gassed an suffermg from shell shock and pneumonia. Levening, at the Y, M. to enjoy the was arranged by | management of the association. cral 'se.ections were rendered by STABBED IN SHOULDER SERVICE MEN ATTEND BREAKFAST AT Y. M. C. A, Every seat was taken at the Sunday breakfast at the Y, M. C. A, for the men of the service and there was cer- tainly a fine spirit of appreciation on the part of the bays. Women of the “Y” Auxiliiary assist- ed by several young ladies did the serving, and the menu of sausages, baked beans, bread, butter, coffee and doughnuts was satisfying to all con- cerned. Before the fellows left the tables, Arthur L. Peale made a very interest- ing talk; he toid the boys of the many places of interest in and about Nor- wich, and laid emphasis upcn the goodly number of real leaders who had lived in this vicinity in other days, and he suggested the thought that there were good leaders and bad léad- ers in the various realms eof life, and that we chould all line up with those who represented the things that were high and noble, and refuse to follow the leadership of those who would lead in the wrong direction. In clot- ing Mr. Peale urged his hearers to be sure to follow the great lcader, Jesus Christ. The men showed much inter- est in the talk, SCANDINAVIANS JOIN IN PATRIOTIC ORGANIZATION Chariés’W. Pearson was elected tem- porary chairman and George Benson temporary secretary at a meeting held on Saturday evening at the Chamber of Commerce building preliminary to tihe formation a society of the Swedes, Norwegians and Danes, Per- manent organization is expected to be made at a meeting next Saturday when the committee on by- laws will report. This committee in- cludes Charles Hanson besides the two men already ngmed. The purpese of the organization to facilitate war work activities am. the Scandinavian people of the ¢ Those who have already sig their intention of joining are C. W Pearson, George Benson, * Richard Berkoff, Oscar Dahl. Charles Hanson, Ivar Olsscn. C. Bjorn, Theo Elason, N. T. Jensen, Gus Schelin, John Va Carl W, Pearson, Rich- les A. Hagherg, . A, Pettersson, Otto Ma'mer. ard Pear ." Cha rank Benson, Rev. Nathznie! Peitersson John A. Petters- son, Martin 8. Pettersson, Victor Ton- gren, Joseph Peterson. Peter Peterson and Andas Peter: GREENEVILLE LADIES AS3IST AT GET-TOGETHER A fine uvmpanv of men in the U Swuhn'g orchestra, and the fellows en- tered heurtily inio ing of the songs and hymns, and a ceful address was delivered by Rev. George H. Strouse, who held the close | attent.on cof the audience from’ start to finish. After the address a satisf. wag served free to ail by resenting the Communi Greenewille, wh on one other occ in the tervice of Uncle Sam happy their kindly ministrations at the get together.” There were fully a hundred present, and they entered heartily into ail the exercises; they applauded the address, and cheered the “Y nd the ladies who served, and they also indicated their approval of the orchestra music. | The whele affair was a genuine suc- cess. workers of organization has m made the boys GOES VIOLENTLY INSANE ON TROLLEY CAR| Antoni Bielak, 25, of this city, whose brother-in-law was taking him to him tc Moosup on the last Jewett City trol. ley car out of this city on Sunday night had to be taken from the car when he became violent as soon as the car had gotten under way from the sayare. Officers*D: J. O'Neil and P. Murphy took him to the station house and when th eman had been put in a cell he began to tear his clothing off. After Dr. Louis T. Cassidy had examined him, Bielak was taken to the state hospital. He fought the officers and 2zave them quite a tussle when being taken from the police station. FIVE ARRESTED ON BOOTLEGGING CHARGES Five alleged bootleggers on Satur- day and one on Sunday were arrested here by a raval patrol from the sub- marine base that was on duty in the city until Sunday evening The prisoners gave the names: John Darby Jas. F. Cosgrove, 38, Norwich; Clinton Scoville,- 17, Norwicl Francis Swift, 40, ‘\'orwich Stanley Philbrick, Meri- den. following 23, Providence; Auto Smashes Into Wagon. An automobile owned by John Pasda of 111 High street struck and wrecked a wagon near the Greeneville cemetery last night. The wagon was traveling on the right side of the road and was thrown iuto the gutter. The man driv- ing the wagon had his legs badiy jam- med but refused to give out his name. The automobile had the registration sumber- 59860, Had Three Dead Chickenss . Yves Hidrio, 45, of this city was ar- rested on Franklin square on Sunday morninz about 3 o'clock by Policeman J. O’'Neil when Hidrio came along (arrving tivee ‘dead chickens with the necks twisted. The bodies of the chickens were still warm. He wag ar- rested on suspicion of chicken steal- ing. He claims he bought them but says he cannot tell where, Plamfle_I:.Namn in List. In the Canadian casually list Sundey lppun the name of W. of Pmnne d, CM ‘wounded. of | G. Platt l OBITUARY. Carol E. Powell. . The meath of Carel E. Powell oceur- red Saturday in Hartford, following an illgess of six days with influenza. Mr. Fowell was born in Franklin, Va. twenty-nine yvears ago, the son of William and Louisa Powell. About four years he was married in this city to Miss Charlotte Beetham. At one time he resided in Boston, later moving to Hartford where he was em- | ploved by the Colts Firearms Com- pany. He was a member of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. and al- 80 2 member of the Methodist church in Franklin, Va, He is survived by his wife, two nhilrlnn, one two years old and the other 5 months, one brother, one sister and an uncle. Maciez Kempisty. Maciez Kempisty, aged 41 years, died at his home at 14 Rose street, Saturday following an illness ofon ly three days of pneumonia resulting from inflenza. He was employed by the Winchester Woolen Company. He leaves a wife and. six children. Peter Kalties. The death of Peter Kaltles, 26, oc- curred on Saturday as the result of a six days’ iliness with influenza, at his home at 275 North Main street. He was a mason by trade and had been employed by many of the contractors in the city. He is survived by a wife. Rose Doherty. The death of Rose Doherty, ter of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Doherty of Rockville, Conn., occurred in Pres- ton, following a lingering illness. She is survived by her parents, two sisters, Lillian, a nurse in Washingtun, D. C. Mary of Rockville, and a brother, ward, also of Rockville, Margaret Spotten. On Friday the infant daughter, Mar- garet, of Albert and Mary Donoghue Spotten, of 33 Fourth street died, fol- lowing an illness of a few davs. About 2. week ago the child’s twin sister, ary, died. daugh- Philip Mathewson. Philip Mathewson, one of the most prominent - citizens of the town of Plainfield, died at his home in Cen- tral Village, Saturday. Mr. Mathew- son would have been 80 vears of age in December. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bucklin Mathewson, and was born in Seituate, R. I. Mr Mathewson represented the town of Plainfield 3s a member of the house in the Connecticut legislature of 1885 and during his long peried of residence in that town rendered other public ser- vice, He was married in 1855 to Miss Fel- en Walcott Fenner, who survives him. Mr. Mathewsen was a Mason and ‘a member of Columbian Commandery, Knights of Templar of Norwich. Wiltiam Riordan. The death of William Riordan oc- curred late on Sunday night at his home at 437 Main street, after a brief illness. He had long been employed as a conductor on the Shide T.ine trol- !ey road, running on the Norwich to New London line. FUNERALS. Johr V. Reynolds. At 230 o'clock Saturday afternoon funeral services for John V. Reynolds were held at his Jate home at 12<Ann street with a large number of rela- tives and iriends attending. There were many floral fributes arranged about the casket. Rev. Joseph F. pastar of the Church of tihe Good JOHN V. REYNOLDS. Shepherd. officiated. A T. Church sang two hearers were Charles S. H. Maples, Warrer Briggs, Reuben S. Robin: autcmobile to m Colchester, Mr. € 1 read a committal service. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Mrs. Frank S. Waters. The funeral of M Frark 8. Waters was held Saturda i clock from her I Pearl] street with relatives and friends attending: There wsare many beautiful floral forms arranged about the casket. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducted the services and Mrs. 'Will- jam Crowe, Jr, sang Face to Face. The bearers were John Sharples, Dr. John Gardner, Jr.. Asel Beebe and John Sedden.. Burial was in Maplewood cemctery where Rev. Mr. Strouse conducted a committal service. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. Frederick C. Blanchard. The funeral of Mrs.. Frederick C. Blanchard, Jr. at 185 Franklin street Sunday afternoon with relatives and friends in attendance. The services wer conducted by Rey. Joseph H. Sel- den. The bearers were Howard. Col- vur, Jacob Hafner, Frederick Mittérer and Timothy TFields. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Selden conducted a committal service at the grave. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mary Duel. On Sunday morningat 10 e'clock the funeral services for Mary Duel were held at the undertaking parlos of C. A Gager, Jr. Friends acted as bear- ers. Burial took place in the I. O. B. A. cemetery in Greeneville. The -child died Saturday following a short illness with Spanish influenza. She was the daughter of Joseph and Helen Duel of 12 Roath street. Henry W. Lamb. The funeral of Henry W. Lamb of Tariffville, a native of Narwich, was held Friday afterncon at the chapel of Evergreen cemetery in New Ha- ven, Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., officiating. In the exercises at the grace he was assisted by Prof. Harlan P. Beach, D. D, a classmate & Mr. Lamb at Yals in the class of 1§78. A floral tribute was given by this college class and it was aiso repre- sented by a delegatien of alumni. The honorary bearers were Freader- ick C. Hull, Frank W. Harmon, Rich- ard Jackson, John Haining, George Powning gnd Adolph Koster. Blck in the 70's the father of Mr. , Martin Van Buren Lamb, was hymns. The Stamm, Louis urch. Edward it and A. A. Bart he body was conveyed ~emc on Wi Helena .| Gained Flnh th and M Nature - Tn ng Vinol, Middletown, Conn. “I used Vinol for little girl, 5 years o!d. for a run-down, nervous condition. She was thin, lrdts.ble all the time, and had no appetite. In a week I noticed an im-. provement and now she has a good appetite, has gained in flesh and strength, and is much pleasanter to live with.”—Mrs. C. B. Wilkinsen. There is no secret about Viant owes its success in such cases to beef a.nd end ,Ilver peptones, iron and man- {eptonm.es and glycerophos- phx,tu, he oldest and most famous body-building tonics known. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engin. Prop.,, Norwich. Vinol is sold . ‘Willimantic by the Wilson Dru Cfi in Danieison by the A. illiams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. B Donahue, and druggists everywhere. P. S—Our Saxol Salve stops 'itching and begins healing at once. a grocer at 8-14 Water street, the fam- ily residing at 95 Franklin str?t_ La- ter they moved to New Haven? Henry A. Smith. ' The funeral of Henry A. Smith, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, took place Saturday afternoon from the home of his parents at 30 Ward street with many relatives and friends attending. There were many beautiful floral tributes, The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Newlang, pastor of the Trinity Metho- dist church. The bearers were mem- bers of Troop 6, Boy Scouts. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Newland read a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral ar- rangements, William Jasepl! Marshall. The funeral of William Joseph Mar- shall took place Saturday wmorning from his late home on the Canterbury turnpike with relatives and friends in attendance. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Peter J. Cuny officiated. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was im St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Return's from College. R. W. Tobin, Jr., a student at St. John's coliege, Danvers, Mass., return- ed home Saturday. Owing to the many cases of influenza among the students and faculty, it has heen decided to close the coilege for the presen, Death of Infant Son. Sidney Palmer Smith, Jr.,, iafant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Smith of 374 Washington stréet, Norwich Town, died on Sunday afternoon. He was born on Saturday. MOVEMENT FOR SEPARATION OF HUNGARY FROM AUSTRIA Chicago, Sept. 22.—A natien-wide t said to be approved by the federal government and spensored by the state council of defence, fer the aration of Hungary from Austria, launched by Chicago’s Hungarian colony at a mass meeting attended by about 2,000 persons today. It was planned to send emissaries to read the propaganda of a Hungarian repub- lic among the Hungarian prisoners of e French, Italian and ' Serbian fronts. Among those present at the meeting was a delegation of Hungarians from Akron, Offio, headed Dr. Husko, wnd Darego Polgar. “This is our an- swer to the recent plea of Baron Bur- ian,” Dr. sko said. “We will hate peace n immediate - _peace is possible, Hungary is once and forever For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears z M—‘ the S¢n~m°‘ TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street & i Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant New York & Norwich Lie - Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea . Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thund?ys and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdays and Fri days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent WHEN YOUR BOY Goes to Camp he Should have a WRIST WATCH Our Assortment is Complete : PRICES $4.50 to $35.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfort Kits, Razors, Trench Mirrors, Devotion Kits, Fountain Pens, Locket Rings. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. CASTORIA «