Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1918, Page 5

home for a fevwcents. Try It! (ubexe OO JWICS Of WU pa inio a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion. and complexion beau- tifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet couster will supply ree ounces of orchard white for a w cents. Massage this sweetly fra- t lotion into the face, neck, arms | and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be- eomes. Yes! It it is harmless. Tolephone 760 57 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Decorations. Cut We Have a Well Equipped Repair Department for Viclins and Phenographs, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Diamond Setting LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Chamber of Commerce Building Opposite FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Ofiice Hours: a m—130 to 5 p. . Wed. an® Sat, Eves| 1 R i0s Thaver Bullding Residence tel. 1225 DR. R.J. COLLINS . DENTIST W8 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn, Phane 1178 FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. ;PHOTECY ‘IO;JNV BET A. G. THOMFSON, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get Rid of Your Corns Buite 7-& Alise Building, Nerwich Formerly of Waterbury Phane 1366-4 [ | 1 Whitestane Clgars will he dred 5430 a 1918, Sume hounand. J. ¥. CoNANT, 11 Framklis Street. GEER B The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phene 511 AWARDS SCHOLARSHIP TO MISS ESTHER ALLEN he scholarship annuall~ given by e Norwich college club to a student | 18t Connecticut college was awarded to | Miss Esther Allen of Broad the club held its first meeting r on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Slater Hall. Mrs. E. J. Graham, the president, presided. and Miss Helen Browning was elociad sec- retary to take the piace of Mrs. Her- bert '§. Morrow, who no longer lives here. Plang for the vear were discussed among which was the expectation of having a concert given here by the Comnectieyt college glee and musical club. It was also voted to buy a Lib- erty bond of the coming issue. iss Allen who received the award ard of the scholarship is in the sophomore class at thee college. She is the daughter of Dwight L. Allen of 158 Broad street. LIMITED SERVICE MEN GOING TO FORT SLOCUM On Wednesday, Oct. 2, three limited srvice men wiil leave this eity fer Por: Siocum, where they will enter the service of the country in some capacity tar which they are suited. The men James P. Coufithan of 11 Hill street, Wiliam LAK-nY of 69 Sum- mit street and Leanard P. Murray of 212 West Town street. SOUR STOMACH -na_Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Bays. 1t your stomabh is continually kick- :g up a disturbance; you feel bloat- and distressed; if ynu belch [ and gour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-ma Stomach Table Mi-o-na ch tablets give in- stant reliaf, coum but they do 'this evening. | pledge redemptxon d]y for this month, | wood er eil it ceal Is being conserved | committed to the Norwich state inebri- |of the $100,000 “Fjghting Fourth” Lib- | seas. | Middletown. e Ty WX O ——reer— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.14 e'clock The eity parks'continuc green and u attractive shape. Today (Tuesday) is war savings There is a plan to_open a free school in New London for the teach- ing of Hebrew.« St. James Lodge, No. 23, ", & A, M., works the first degree tonight at Ma- sonic Temple at 7.30.—adv. The Red Cross Auxiliary of the Cen- tral Paptist church, has planned afternoon of work tdday in Bus chapel. At the annual meeting of the Cov- entry Game Club, held at Crange nall n Friday, T. Comstock of Eastford was elected president. At the Brooklyn fair this week there is te: be an homgr roll of the canning of vegetables and fruits done in the twns of Windham county. Some kind, of artificial heat—from —is a necessity in homes and public bulldings, these ehilly nighis. So slow are freight deliveries that a Norwich merchan. complained yester- Gday, Sept. 23d, of the non-arrival of goods shipped the first of August. The beautiful hydrangea borders at ie residence of Mrs. William B.ackstone, on Washington have been greatly admired month. all _ the in a decrease in the number of men ate farm from towns. throughout Cons necticat. Special committees will have charge of raising each local chapter’s quota erty Loan, which will be subscribed by the Nalienal D, A. R. With the first of October Rev. John H Newland closes his pastorate at ity Methodist church and goes to hu new field, the superintendency of the New Bedferd district. The anthracite coal situation is be- “mllll mere acute in Roekville each day d as the weather cools people o Iginning to worry and to won- der where the coal is coming from. New York Sunday papers mention- ed Dr. ler J. Manwarng, of Norwich, and Miss Alice Chapmapn, or Mont- ville, as members of ‘Woman's Medical Unit which bas sailed over- Mars and Uranug are the only plan- ofs in the evening sky thig month Mars is low in the western evening sky througheut the month, and Uran- us is on the meridian beiween 10.30 and 12.30 p. m. From Amston, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lohr have moyved with daugh- tees 1o Mr. Vernon, N. Y., whepe Mr. Lohr will continue to make fruit can ement which ne manufaglured whil in Amston for four years The team of boys representing Som and Mildred Brown. Westfield, Mass, on Saturday, Sepi. { hag come from P, 21, Mfg, Co., and ‘another from The oeremony was performed by Dowdall, of Beech Drive, Norwieh, Rev. Dr. Bixler, father of the bride- At 8.o'clock Monday, in St. Pat-[sroom, and Dr. Dt I, Clark Seelye, riek's church, an annive requiem | president emeritus of Smith college, high mass for Mrs. John F. Kenney |urcle of Mr. Bixler. Miss anor was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick, The | Gibbons. of Scranton, Pa. was the solos during the mass were by Mrs. |Raid of honor and the bridesmaids Frank L. Farrell, who .gave as a|were Miss Elizabeth Bixler, stster of waiting hymn, Nearer, My God, tolthe bridegroom. M Katherine Thee. Hawsburst of Washington, D. C,, and All men of St. Patrick’s church who are not members have been invited to join with the parish Holy Name suciety in receiving holy communion &t the first mass Sunday next, offering the communian far the spiritual and temporal welfare of the parish boys in the war. Miss Harriet M. Gilletto, g former resident of Coléhester, died at a hos- pital in Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 13th, following a surgical operation. Funeral| y services were held Saturday and the | body was evemated. Miss Gillette leaves a sister, Mrs. Ernest Carrier, of Seme Connegticut dealers have re- ceived notice that there will be an allotment of butter made starting the first of the month. The aliatment is to be made In the same manner as the sugar allotment made to dealers. It js probable therefore that there ill"be many substitutes for’ butter, The banns of marrlage were pub- hed at St. Mary's church. New Lon- don, Sunday between Joseph N. Cran- ker' and Miss Margaret Finn. _ Mr. Cranker, who is at present at Camp Devens, captained the Ship & Engine Co. basehall team for several years. The wedding is set for early in Oec- teber. ASKING CLOTHING FOR SUFFERING BELGIANS The Red Cross is asking the people of Norwich mot to forget the call for clommi for the destitute Belgians. Substantial, warm clothing, not the fancy i in what is needed. The call is urgent and the quota for Nor- wieh is large so that responses must | come along fast to meet it. DAVIS THEATER, At Dayis theatre on Monday evs- ning C. L. Stewart, a member of t Norwich Four-Minute Men, presented ta Manager Craig a certificate of hongr from the governmen: through the national direetor af Four-Minute speakers in recognition of the thea- fre's patrigtic gpirit and cooperation in helping the government in llowi ers to use the theaire. Mr Btewart in a few brief words thanked Manager Craig for his cooperation and fine spipit. Manager -‘raig re- sponded, The certificate will be framed and humg in the lobhy of the th "fim feature picture of the Vill wag Johanna Bnlists, an Arteraf: produc- tian, featuring Mary Pickford in the mre rolb. Miso Pickford yan oy des gh‘:{ul ag eyer and was well support- v a good cast. The picturization of the story was made pessinle through the cooperation of the 143ri more; they drive out the 'poisonous ghses that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, rnonte and dm-! m&; c&uul it-o- na stomach tablets uteed to end hld or money ba Q -. neu i mnu sent John Walazinski, m‘hm- a.unvm. to Cami Field Artillery which is now in France The other feature was Rov Stewart in The Fly God, ap exceptional west- ern fiim, ~ The Official War Review completed the bill. Delinguent ta Camp Devens, The 1ocal draft bogrd on Monday who is a_draft Devens. Wala- was suj to have gene Narwieh ‘with a previous quota, but falled to entrain. in dentn- of Hor sistet, Mos Kelley, wife. of Daniel, Kelley. nue, with her sister, Mrs. of New Yurk, city is. Vflduu Harold F. Houston and family of New Hawven. Fielding have roturned from spending a faw days in New York t brother, Albert E. Fielding, U. S. navy, before his going across. * J. Donohue of Norwich and Frederick for vention of the Dboard of compensation commissioners, the 24th to 26th. have returned to New York and Re Dr. P. C. Wright and family who alsa leased a cottage have gone to Hart- ford, the cottages being closed for the season. SECOND LIEUTENANT street, is now stationed at Fort Zach- ary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., after hav- ing had something of a varied ex- perience since he graduated and re- ceived his commission street ljeutenant training school at Camp Upton, N. Y. The work or fight law has resulted |life by enlisting in the.Fifth Co., Coast artillery, of this city, and was com- pany clerk under Capt. W. F. Tarbox. He went with the comvany to Fort , on Plum Isiand, N. V., and was jpentic there from July to November, 1917 | ers' Pig clyl of the, Junior Feod ; » Mcave’” Gining my won first prize at the Rock b g s A W Faln, in judaing and_demonsirating | “Since nis graduation he has been The team was composed of EMETSON ||acated at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., Pavig, Blisworth Wood and Harold | inen at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark., Esatwood. g where he was drilling Mexicans and The officials of Mysti> Country | (ndians, before being sent to the camp eiub have offered the use of their prop- |in Kentueky. erwy, buildinzs, grounds and equip-|{ In civil life he was emploved at the ment to the Red Cross, to be used as|New Haven road freight office here meeting plac for tae boys in ser- |having attended the Norwich Fres vics, and (o e kept open daily, in-| Academy and graduated from the ciuding Sundays. Norwich Commercial school. In the current issue of the Yale | Alumni are printed short obit- WEDDINGS. uary including one of Rev: Bixlen—Thayer. Storrs O. Seymour, Yale *57, who died| orp. Julius Seelye B in. Litchfield, September 8, and who ne“";\’“d'”il';; e was a former rector of Trinity Efs- | tormerly of New Lond copal church, Norwich S WRbATTI= to Bius Ma ¥From Oneco, Windham county, tin- er, daughter of Hi foil has been sent to the Norwich |Harrison Thaver of Minneapolis, ut Woman's League by Doris E. Lincoln | the Mrs, L. M. ?‘iddln and Mrs. Albert | & Ficiding. have Beta to Norwich spending a week in klyn an w York. Fltteen et 3 g %.“Nprwlch a jton at'thy tax Eva Bénoit Mrs. May Hoj tral ave- - . 'W. Todd, Miss Myrtice Fielding -and Elmes to see theil ‘Compensation Commissioners James . Williams if Waterbury left Sunday Madison, W 1o attend the con- ternational accident The Wilson family, who have occu- ed the Gales Ferry cottage of Isaac Jones, of Norwich, for four years, IN INFANTRY NOW James P. Walsh, son Mary Walsh, of 31 Brook Second Lieut. of Mrs. as a second of infantry at the officers' Lieutenant Walsh bégan his military LIEUT. JAMES P. WALSH. First Congregational church in ¥ ‘atherine Weiser of Holyoke. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the summer home of the andfather, Captain Lucius ¥. Thayer of Silver street, Guests at- tended from Portsmouth. N. H., Sum- erville, Hxeter. N. K H., Amherst, Springfield, Northhampton and Hart- ferd. Corporal Dixier was graduated from Amherst college in 1916. Since kis graduation he spent A summer in Indin where he tayght in the Young Men's Christian Asseciati Last winter he studied in the logical Seminary in New York, before enjering the United States army. He is at present stationed at Camp Dev- ers. POLICE CQURT BUSINESS AMOUNTED TO $11 Fines and costs amountinz to $114.10 were assessed upon and collected from thirteen men in the polica court an Monday morning, all but one or two on_intoxication charges. Attorney Telley E. Babcock aeted 13 prosecutor as Attorney Lee oy Rob: bins is sick at home. Four men and a woman accused of bootlegzing were held for a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Earl E. Mathewson The case against Joseph Eets, Frank Vitterette, and Tony Cabrosi, accused of breach of the peace, im a fight in which Patsy Serra was stabhed was continued. MONTVILLE PHYSICIAN I8 INFLUENZA VICTIM The first physiéfan to suceumb 1> the epidemic of Spanish iniliensa in this vicinity is Dr, Robert B. Har- rington of Montville, who died in tiis city on Monday, following a short ill- ness with the disease which developed preumonia. Dr. Harrington ha in practice in Mon e for the past year and_a ha!f having taken the’ practice of Dr. Wil- son. He was only 34 vears cid, hav- ing beem born in Otis; Mass., the son of the late Df. Horace E. Harrington and Mary Harver Harrington, He leaves his wife in Montville and mst mather who lives in Massachu- setts. WOMEN'S COMMITTEE TO B HOLD FIRST MEETING Appointment of three mare sub- committee chairmen in the women's Liberty !mi_}udrlve has beea made by Mrs. J. J. mend, thesgeneral chair. man for the town. They pre ihe fol- lowing: Scandinavian—Afes .- ra!m Pearson;: German—Mrs. Auznst p and Misa Elaye Heher; Girl Sgantoe Miss BElizabheth Lane. The entire ‘Women's committes is to hoid its first meeting this gfternopn at 3 o'dlock. at the Chamber ui Cem- merce building. Bady Sent to Philadelph Phe body of Warren B. Hamlin, who died here on Fridgy of influenza, was sent_to Philadelphia on the 10.28 train on Monday mgmh}’ by Unae:ukcu f'h\nch & Allen dy was ae- | text -hoeks to the- | There Wfi :;xunin to. % either for or agaim: s n tha uflflfi 'md-nolulnv:h.!.mktufla call for a viya voee vote on th: ques- the timo of the meeting, W, clock on’ town {sition_to_haye the town tion. Most af which lasted ; discussion of 2 town from the E R eomp: Choltmag and Town Clamk hflm wa. Mr. Adams a behalf of the CBmpressed pany and stated that they 509. It was brought out in the m . inguent taxes Gue the vas made Shedd mcted as-olerls of the meeting. in_attendance Jn pared to ‘gettle the tax claims for $2, that by ing for 12 e ”"?v""’mf"‘n?“‘“m”:‘ ul\; txn‘rut twel ‘s At a lnwlvu; time, 1] g%ivxhad offered A r. been to m D¢ B Spent Ib Jis" ich xpo cted from Air Power now. rge V.| 'The town meeting dis Geor Alr cam- ware pre- Year was lef usual, and the tor, diseusston ' visitor were all approved. FIRE PREVENTION DAY Fire Chiet Howard L. Staxn New York, Sept. the enclesed message frap: trom Oct, § te Nev. 3, M aiready eoneurred in the date, mind to observe Fire Preve as has become the eustom Adoo’s suggestion. Will ve discuss with_the mayor, th of a speeial Fire Prevention lamation? A word frem vou action veu propose to taks We are assured by the on Public Information that States, will be assigned to fire prevention during the ginning Oet. 28. Yours very truly, General Chief Stanton who has at special observance of the d vious vears has- this vear the eity Prevention, Walter F. Leste chosen as. chairman of a cof judse the essavs. The child October at the latest. JUNIORE WIN PRIZES The principai feature at Exnibit ot the North Stepi Mrs. 1. D. Avery anf @ tha FHalloek county ecluh made up of Selma Ae¥es, by and 1at White, Tn additien to the contest t] Zave demonstrations on the of the tair interested group of Leople. Achicxement medals in completed Junior, Home basis of best record hest story and best exhibit cal fai riet White and_the branze dleton and Selma Aecrea Daniel L, Brown. son of Mrs, is junior officer of the Uni Sept. 9. for transatlantie vessels 30 the Atlantic caast. The encounter, ag Nansemend's magter, 19, and lasted 45 minutes. followed by the eruptien submersible of a cloud of b mingled with eplinters. I after this. shet, trants to whom they registration cards. as it is a patriotie duty. of the men for whom the looking for are Earl W. Le: ter Ave., Serafius Tedili nest L. ‘Worcester, Moss. frem Marblehead, Mass. the guest of Mrs, Edward H. sity. Miss Marga: Mrs. Walter Fuller, has lett for her home in N. T Mr. and Mrs. Leonarg 0. at Ocean Reach. Miss Olivia T. Joh!‘flfl ton street hasg enfere Mr. and. Mrs. Norris § to Lieut. Theodare %. Havi at Aberdeen, Md. Havlland of by :gh.uvae xng burial will bfl in Philadeiphiy, POSTRONED TO NOV. 2 receipt of the following lef E, Mallsliey, general manager ef the National Board of Ut notifying .him af the chanss of Fire Prevention Day fram Oct. 3 to Nav. Mr. Howard L, Stantom, Chiet of Fire Department, Nerwich, Cann, My dear Chief: We are in receint of liam G. MeAdoo, seeretary .of treasury, requesting the hostponement of Fire Prevention Day for this year governars and state fire marshals have We presume that you have it in the states, and believe that you wiil be glad te concur with Seeretary Mc- plan of celebration you bay: in mind, will be greatly appreaiated. Minute Men organisation of approxi- mately 60,000 speesiors in the United W. E MALLALIET, rrize of five daliars in zold tp any eighth grade pupil in the « for the best essay have their essavs in® by tho 26th of AT NORTH STONINGTON was the demanstration team contest in cooking hetween two teams of three judges finally deeided that.ihe team Arnold. and Ida James wer: entitled to first prize over Gladvs Swain. Ru- Swain. and Ines James. teams each cacked corn mea! muffins scalloped tomaloes which were sampled by Secretary E. Frank | who pronounced them almost 25 5004 as the kind Mrs. White makes. : under the leadarship of Mies Ruby Park and it was noted at all times they wera surrounded hy an were awnarded to the members of the Uncle Sam's Po Your it Club for exeelleney work. These awards were made on the of home The silver medal went to Har- Trama Frances White, Constance Pen- DANIEL BROWN ON SHIR THAT BEATS SUBMARINE Luciys Brown of Warren streof. shipping board steamehip Napssmend, which reported upon its arrival at an Atlantic port an Manday that it had apparenily put eut of commission a large German submarine in a fight on The' sybmarine was lving in wait rding Capt. Wiliiam Maeleod, began at 1343 p. m. Thirty-four shots were fired by the sfeamer, the thirq of whieh, 8 six-inch explosive shell. fired at a three mile range, was the sybmarine, which previously had shewn enly her 'peri- scope, hobhled to .the surfgce awash made slowly off. Captain Maelead his men are of the epinion that ll“ey scored a demaging hit. —_——— Quutlmnmu' Fail of Delivery. The local draft board have had four unclaimed questionnaires rerurned 1o them as it was found that the regis- were did not reside at the addr2ss on their Anvone the address of any of tha foilowing should notify the draft board at opee R. F. D. No. 2. K. Colesti, 31 High streat, and B Weeks of 39 Eeacon street, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Mary A. Aiken has returned Miss Angell of Momc!alg‘, N. 71, is Harwood Nolheare has entered upon his second year at Wesleyan univer- ret Whitaker af Bosten been the guest of Mrs. Albert H. se. who was in Norwleh for several davs lagt week, family have returned to Oldelms after spepding the season at their eottage m of Washing- the Teachers college, Columbia university, tn take a course in nursing and hypqm New H%‘v:in ‘fl;lrmorly of Narwieh, have arngun e engagement daughier, Miss Mary Istiy A., formerly of Norwich, naw statianed | Ligut. Haviland is ihe yeunger san of Mr. and Mrs. Greene avenue. —— EVIDENCE ONROOKE anten is in ter from erwriters, Jokn. . 20, 1918, Axel Swarin, a Hon. Wil- the | sult. ast of the former change of o Ton hay, | (Pl i he had loat 38 fares. in most of public from riding on u not also e question Dax prog- 4 as to the e cnd the issue forced, He said that the Commitiee the Four- conductor told him thet he had had "l"i“ ““ to pay §19 in shortages. week be-| * George Eafting, conductor for nine Mr. Swarin. mission finger. ; polo, John Voseltan, Fugene Bonville a istgr. He said there was a sepe thete| ang’ illiam Shelley. Burial was in! cffered o | (orore, there was a callous. He eaid| St patrick's cemetery where a com- that the running time fram the Pa- e was Deld, fheals of | Ede to Shaw street was abeut Undertakers Cimmings and Ring on Fire T has been mmittee tv drer, are 1o sengers he ca fares in that di he had invested contrivance to change more mere fares, eombany. The delay the time slower overlanncd aiy ther trip. He ¢ ance. en him rapidiy and incidentally the Junior ngton Fair 2 register on the other gers on each hand rem onto the car. He and Mr. elaim that the nickle: hands as th ister. that passengers baving to use them. He Miss Ber- leader, as , Virginia These the ear. say hese teams other days pairs. Joseph TRess. . another iffed along the same lines. 2lso 2 .20 Morday eveninz. Fconomies wiorkc, | New Tondon, trolley offi from | The funeral of Sidney P. 3mith, J A e To. | Providence, an espe t from the com-|infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Silney | pany making t the syper- | Smith, was held from the home of b medals to| Intenden: of a New York bis line |Pavents at $7¢ Washingtda street on which uses the register and Mr. Rooke | Monday: afternoon at 2 o'ciock. Re himself, t The spécin committee is argyments in order to Judge and ited States County United States De rtment garding deferred cl: oupational grounds 0 miles off | graups of to the 2—Necessary assistant, hired manager of tural enterprise. Sept. i—Nacessary sole managing, con- | Iest” from Mr. and Mrs, Howerd.C trolling, or directing head of neces- |hurn, a_wreata from My, nnd sary agricultural enterprise. Jacoh Hafner, a crescent frem Mr o ahel The,chief questions arising in con- Hock, a spray from Mr. wnd M. nection mmediately “necessary” ers are “necessary” Prise shown is necessarv enlv “that ing on the place.” lahorer the word direated gaged” in agriculture, moval “whul tial, nowing material loss The names board gre vis, 17 Bla- terprise” and that an ava nlace does not exist. of service, his sturdy, rience meval. he word “skilled” as . Linnell. he is “espeeially partment. An authority on peries oodbury, Smith and | barns” triet boards an County Lapdon county claiming Lippitt of it of their Lippitt, { a charge of drupkenpess and was sub- Brooklyn Bankruptcy. and, T. S. uently turnéd aever to Onperative| A veluntiry petition in bankruptey Coleman of the naval intelligence bu- 3. B. parmit. him to resis & s prong: t At : m in ‘& " | e 'gx “% 9‘ uma i-c:; it wu te xn into ths Preston wer com- to settle for $3,300, ams claimed that Uley had nse since ‘hon and ed that this ought to be de- that amount to reaeh a settlement that would be agrced upor sed of t! matter by veting to seitle ior $2,79( The eare of the highwavs for next qe wit hthe selecimen s el 2 regular reports of the own treasurer, selectmen, ix collec- health officer ang town sehool REGISTER PRESENTED The continued hearing on the com- plint—of the local trolley car céadues tors hefore the board of arbitration cgnsisting of Hugo Momm, chairman; Eilis and Willlam C. Fox, was beld in New Lendon Monday. conducter on the Share Line trolley cars testfied that. a conductor is in danger of falling off the running board while carrying the register. also that many lost fares re- He claimed that with a large load of passengers he will go from the Parade as far as Thames street before Re is able te collect all fares. Under the system he could eoleet the fares in one-half the distanve. He claimed that on one trip’ a passenger Feople have told him that It is a BTeat joke to get a free ride He said that the company's order to keep the the running boards has turned.omt to be a dead He tried to enforce this rule himself but it was not generally en- register jumps. which eests the conductor extra mo: ey when he settles with the company. He has had to pay from 50 to 60 cents for shortages on account of the inae- curagy .of the Roqke regisier. One y#ars. testified along the same lines as He showed to the com- E with a big callous where he was obliged to carry the reg- minutes and with a load of 1 E i get ahout §alf the He said that is nwn money in a to make thus get helping the in handling fares makes and frequentiy he has man's time on a 's that with the money for makinz change on one hand and fhe be has two fins Swarin both drop from theiy ¢ come through the reg- complain of that ene man refused to put his nickel into the register but threw it onto the floor af The old clock register never jumped tut the Rooke registers do and ivitpess s he has tyraed in several which were insccurate and he thought that during the past eight weeks some 15 of them had been sent back for re- canducter, The hearing was not concluded until Tn the afterneon the trolley company presented testi. many in support of the register. They had representatives of the company in e inventor of the r to meet soon to weigh the evidence and tns ive a decislon. DEFERRED CLASSIFICATION FOR AGRICULTURAL WORKERS Agent Warner has received from the office of the secrttary of the Agri- cultural the following information re- fication on oc- of Deferment may be granted to three icultural workers: —Necessary skilled farm laberer in necessary agriculiural enterprise. associate, or essary agrieur- h the first greup (deferred Class 11) ar> whether the entarprise is and ‘whether the labar- and “skilled”. The regulatiens of the war department are that a partieular agricultural whan is producing an ap- preciable amont of agricultural pro- duce over and above what is neees- sary for the maintenance of those Hv- As applied to farm “necessary”’ that he is “actually and completely en- that his re- result in dircct, substan- and detriment the effectiveness of the agrieuitural en- le sun- iy of persens campetent to take his The beard gives considerstlon to the laborer's lengih training, expe- “the extent and value of his qualifications for the capacity in which he is engagoed” and “the actual condi- tions which would result from his re- enter- means applied laborer is perhaps the most dif-; ficult o interpret. In the new regu- latians he ig saiq to be “skilled” when fitted for the work in which he is engaged." This is the onlv definition given by the war de- ihis sub- jeot has given the following definition: “A siilled farm laberer is one who has the strength, intelligence nd ex- e to perform acreptaply, ordinary farm operations of the dls- trict, community or farm concerned, whether in fields, ranches, orchards or the The county agrieultural agents have been degignated as advisgrs to the @s- gent Warner will he ziad te assist all men in New deferred classification on agricultural grounds. Richard Lessing of Brooklyn, Con was arrested by the Hartford poliy> an Feau, who held him on the charge of gnteping a forbidden avea witheut a He was eyamined by Assist nt . Upited Siates District ~Attorney b the lgek, | Hewitt, who dlwhu{nd him after al 10N FOR * “NATORIA QUFENNTENWG tate tubercul ,e?um -t‘?\‘: u'uumg e “h g, Monday, a’ec tion from the tendents af” the, its contsol, The 3 Dr. J. E.. Stroeile Hugh B. Camp] Juunes Dinan 8¢ ward J. Lynch: The supe: for - exem; y,tm bnt 0 finds thpvPLey fi nmr work !n g Fho o s S each: superiniendes on tl uestis T i The sqmtw up u\e conunmhn. George 1. Allen, !\u e%knnn i on the mat- with ter and the qum secretary {6 proceed ta secuse the eéxempti The mmm commission has placed a striet guarantine an all its in- stitutions te preteec tl Lgm from the epidemic of Spanish influenza. No ene 38 allowed to enter the grounds ef any of the instifytions '\ML nwmiulon and that pormission is not essily ob- tained. The on sald -yester- d-;ly thattrbx,: nrhuu:? vamn&n in :;{ cludjn general publie from the Htounds of tho IuRitGLIOR but that the quarantine’ was necessaty to save the patients. R e e SITUATION IMPRQVES IN| INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC Dr. B .3. Brophy, healtn officer, stated an Monday night that the uation in the city in regard to the panish’ influenza epidemic had en- couraging features about it as ther- hadq been fewer new cases of pneu monia developed than for several d: Last, although the cases of influe: are still beinz reporter The people are taking tae advice that has been given and are profiting by it, especially in taking fo their beds at onge when they feel the first symp- toms. There has been some agitation over the desirability of closing the scheols What is to be done will he definitely settled today. 3 FUNERALS = ’ William H. Smiddy. On Mcnday morning at 815 o'clock the. funeral. services for William I1. Smiddy were held from his jate home in Mortville with relatives and friends attending. At the services in St. Jopn's church, Rev. J. F. Quinn - sang the mass. The heayers were Antonio Sa- had charge of the funerzl Maciez Kempistys The funeral of Maciez Kempisty was held Monday morning at 1.5 o'cloek from his Inte home at 14 Rose street with friends and relatives in attend- ance. At the servives in St. Joseph's chureh at § o'elock Rev. L V. Macie- Fewski officiated. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Louis Jacebson. § The tunsral of Louls Jacohson. the 17-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Abra- ham Jacobson of 167 West Main street was_held Sundav afternoop. Burial took place in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewscter's Neck, where the hodv was conveved by Undertakers Church & Allen. The boy died on Supday morning follpwing an illness of only seven dave neumonia résuiting from influ- enza. He was a graduate of the West Chelsea school and was a member of the senior class 2t the Norwich Free Academy where he was active in schpol affairs being a member of the military batialion and the Epsilon Tota Sigma fraternity. He was also a member of Troop 7 Boy Scouts of America. Sidnéy P. Smith, Jr. George H. Ewing read a praver at the house. Burial took place n Yantic cemete Undertaker G had charge of the funeral arranzements. Mrs. Nsllis A. Blanchard. Sunday aftsrneon _with om Cleveland, 0., New i Norwieh present, the funeral g ef Mrs. Nellie A. Hlanchard from her la treet. The s canducted by Rev. Jeseph H. Seiden. The bear- ers were Howgrd Coiburn, . ner, Frederick Mitterer and Timotay Fields. RBurial wis in Maplewend cémetery where Rev. Dr. Selden read a committal serviee at the grave Among the flowers were 4 wreath from Calvin Frink, a pillow fram the Atf- lantie Carton Co., where the deceaged's son is employed. a wreath marked * roh Hal Frederick Mitterer and a pillew mark- ed Mother from her sen. .‘ndértaker Gager was in charge of the fumeral arrangements. & Fred E. Tookar. The fuperal of Fred E. Tooker was held on Sunday afterncon at 2.30 c'elock from his late home in Uneas- | ville, where the serviee was eendyuoted by the Laeyal Order of Moose. Many friepds were in. gttendance. At the services in the Uncasville Methodist chyrch Rey. Mr. Tibbetts canducied the: seryice. The bearers ware Mr. Congdon and. Mr. Perry of the New London lod c nz Magse, Dan D. Home and B. G. nds of the Uncasville lodge of ogd ellows and John M. Swahn and William Buckingham, rep- resenting Tubbg' band. Burial was in Cemstock cemetery. where a commit- tal service was read by Rev. Mr. Tib- betts. Undertakers Church & Allen hagd charge of the funeral arrangements. Sidney L. Smith. The funeral of Sidney L. Smith who died on Friday at the age of 97 was held. Monday afternopn at 3 o'cloek from the home of Joseph Hall at 18 Hamlin_street with many in, attend- ance. The services were eenducted by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ Bpigeopal chureh. The hearers were Jeseph Hall, Joseph H. Hall, Jr., Llovd Hall and Philip Sidney Hall. %unal was in Maploweod cemetery where Rev. Mr. Graham read a_cem- mittal service. Undestakers Henry Allen-and Sons had charge of the ar- rangemeit i €amp Devens Calls For Help. The Backus hospital had a eall o Monday from Camp: Deves Mass., asking that all the®! nurses possible be sent thero care for patients in the Spanish in- fluenea epidemic. The ofcials of the haspital were obliged to respand that they could net spare 3 dputor or & nurse as the same epidemic condi- .| tions prevaiied here. P T te to has been filed by Harold A. Copesland CJW AND TOWN. FLACS ‘Q""' < | Selectrman v uwflg m m‘sibznflflflféfi parade are. to be Kept ab half mast Tor e & 5 e e W‘“”"" l"‘"“"[!ound at Last—Shows n-'-n. . Ed- Jmn‘l from ('l ”nu-s may of your i tribute- by, plaging their' flags at half structed the | his home Supday morning at 11 eks. :h tawn of Hebgon. Ct., FLY AT HALF MAST ‘By arangement agread upon be- A keal'fian J. J. Desmond ang First| per K. Bailey c¢n- Mcn- | on the town service of their ygbm.« wiil also. ‘be e fuiyre in the case of any Norwich boys in_tiie it is the suggestion that participats in . the Ty OBITUARY. x Deacon Samuel Smith. Deacon Sapue] Smith, one’of West ingfield’s ' oldest citizens, died ;.! had been in' poor health for ‘He was bora Dec. 14, 1 nd’ lived t town until 1862, when he came to_ West eld to live with his tncle, Moses Ashley, on the old Ash- iey homestead. He had lived in, West gp;mmgld contipuously for 66 ince 1871 at his home on Elm etesst.. -Mr. Smith had been a faithful deagen .ihe' Park street church.since it was founded, and had long been loved and revered as the oldest member of ifs congregation. His wife died in 1899. 'They had four children, epe of Svhom, Cecll Stan’ey Smith, is. dead and three are living: Mrs. Emily How- Jand of Worcester, George K. Smith of Eastman, Vt. and Mrs. Fdward W. Newton of West Springficld. Mrs. Stephen A. Mor, In Tcdyard last Saturday merning the lgng and useful lifp of Matilda Jane Lewis, widew of Stephen A, Mor. gan, came’ to a peaceful’ close. ' She was born in Mystic Dec. 7, 539, the daughter of Deacon Benjamin T, e to Ledvard when vears old, living for a time in the Bill pareonage. Fhe was mar- ried to Mr. Morgan Fep. 31364 He died in_ 1900 ocd, 0d sturdy fang stock and_was much beloved by her m: friends, who. will he grieved to learn that she has passed awas. She was a member of the Ledyard Congrega church. The deceased } zhters, Mrs. W. 7, and Miss Mary Wilimantic, and ane Morgan Chapm: e somewhers in Cranston of “rance. Michigan. George A. Brown. George A. Erown. agod 35, 3 motor. man in the empioy of the Rhare Linc Electric ¢ chard street urday after in New London. 0on. The late Sat cayse of hi iowing an attack o0 datv op Tuesday of last week. r. Brown had_been in the empi of the sirce’ raliway company sin 5 survived by Mrs. Annie Duel. Mrs, Annie_Duel of 12 Roath sthe died on Monday fq ness of influenza which developed int pneumonia. Mrs. Duel's died on Saturd: T the funeval parierg ef at 4 o'clo B. A, cem Ty at Greenevill Blanchs Jakon. The death of Blanche, old daushter | Sophia Jakon, {her father at 205 Yantic street { Mandas. The enild was sick onl ew days, having contracted the Span 1sh influénze, which resuited in paed: monja. 4 Oniseme P. Gladus. of Simen and the lat days with pneumania foll ish ipfluenza, Oniseme P! dieg at his home at 657 street at 3 o'clo Mr. Gladue w the son of Mr iladue of North graduating from S school he entered the empl G. Poticr an East Main vious to this he spent three cears as & baker and five years ago on i There were 8. Commissioner Ear! i presented to-await ti bonds. * Frane: Darhy were discharged, evidenpe to hoid them was The district court comes in { (Tuesday) at New Haven. { | i villa. | Miss Bertha Halloek. eounty _ciul leader for New Lendon County team contests | last wosk t the Rockville 8tove Upset, Started Fire. i= e AS THVMA of Broakiya, Coan.. in which the debis are listed as $3,262.81; with assets of $1,768. M ind fault than to lose came of survived by her twn 1 n active ser- Theve are two hrothers in California and ome in) ed at his home, 8 Or- death is attributed to pneumonia, fr - of jnfluenza witk which the deceased was stricken whils a wife. iowing a short ill- daughter ne funera) of Mrs. Duei was heid Mondav afterneon from ‘hyrch & Allen ial was in the L O. the $ year occuried at the home o on Following an illness of only a feu . Whert He was employed for two ygars. Pre ered the employ of the Shore Lins Blectri company on whieh road he his becr pular conductor. is euryived by kis parent brother. Leadare J. and two siste | Dora S and Mabel R. Gladue, FIVE HEARINGS IN BOOTLEGGING CASES ive hearings hefore U. £ Mathewson an Monday when five haetieggers were James Cosgrove was held ¢ court under $300 bonds, aid Clinton llipek veent to jail s he eould not secure Swift and Jahn Joseph as suffieieqt County Club Leader Judqc at Rock. Farm | Bureau judzed the Junior Food Army fair The fire department was called oyt = Once or Nothing to Pay 1f your hair is out, turely gray, brittle, lifeless, fuil of .druff and your head itches like quick action must be taken to- 7. wait hair roof for M“fithg: cag S8 from & Opgood !.Mm_ : Co. eF | first »m %lmd '“ much m gnd radiant life and beu-ty—an {1ehing ceases your scalp feels coal and comnl Parisian sage is in t diseriminating wom.."%um " delicataly perfumed, dees not coler ot ’“M the hgv and keeps it lum Be sure you get the genuine Parigian sage (Giroux's) for this is to give perfect satisfaction m to pay. . on M'nw afternoon for a small fire af 28 Grove street which resulted faam 5 a4 noverturned alcohol ' stove. The damage was slight. . Evening School Opens. The opening session of the evening school on Monday night at Bro: sehool house had six pupils. The number is expected to grow lawger rapidly each week. Body Sent to Brooklyn. The body of Hannah Witt, aged $8 years, of North Franklin, was sept to Brooklyn for burial on the 10.28 train on Monday morning by Undertaker Hourigan. Girls, don't seek husbands—go after the bachelors. Don’t Suffer From Piles Sampl htkln of the e-ll Pile Treatment Now Oftered Free to Prove What It Will Do for You id Pile Treatment au e Ttiet, stops. itching, blosdy ing or protruding piles, hemorrhy 3 2e03) '"-"'-S;s:.."a.fl,,"“"‘ 2nd pueh rectal tm‘bhu in tna € VMY of Yillr home, no ubl!- at all ‘l'A tute. f‘fiwo nx ofien glont. “Fees xample 8 ket mailed free per, if you send mn- FREE SAMPLE COUPON P '%..:’ . TEAMING and TRUCKING < | DONE VERY PRCMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers- 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phons 238.2 Lady Assistant i3 New York & Norwich Lne - . Hart Tmspomnon Corp. Tslnpboae 1450 Norwieh, Leaves Chelses Duk. Tuesdays, Thursdaye and Sundays Lot 5pm, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdays and Fri- sdays at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent WHEN YOUR BOY Goes to Camp he Should have 3 WRIST WATCH Our Assartment is Complete PRIGES $4.50 to §35.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfort Kits, Razors, Trench Mirrors, Devation Kits, Fountain Pens, Losket Rings, The Plaut-Cadden Co, deweions Established 1072