Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 5

DUETOACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy IU|M. For Acid Indigestion so—eul'lad stomach troubleés, such as indigestion, gas, sourness,. stol - ache and inabllity to retain food; are in probably nine cases out of ten sim- ply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the x‘nomfih, cansing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full. oppressive, burning feslihg sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the del- fcate lining of the stomach. The trou- ble lies entirely In the excess develop- ment or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and te neutralize the acld and make it bland and harmless. a teaspoonful of blsurated magnesia. a good and ef- fective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glase of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutraiizes the acidity in a few mo- ments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to nee. An antiacid such as bisurated mag- nesia, which can be obtained from any druggist, In either powder or tablet form, enables the stomach to do its work proper!v without the aid of arti. ficial digestents. . Magnesia comes in severa] forms. 50 he certaln to ask for and take only Bisurated Magnesia, which especially prepared for the above purpose WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Need Help ro Pass the Crisis Safe- Iy—Proof that Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound Can be Relied Upon. hU‘lga;ns, Ill.—i“During Change %uf.i ition to its anuoying s; ms, > % hgdqfiny':tpuck of | 3 grippe which lasted | all winter and left me in a weakened condition. 1feltat times that I would never be well again. 1 read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and what it did for ‘women g'using | through the Change | of Life, so1 toldmy doctor I would try it. Isoonbegan to gain in strength | and the annoying | B e symptems dis- ! sppesred and your Vegetable Compound | bas made me a well, strong woman so L.do all my own housework. I cannot recormmend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- « Compound too highly to women rough the Change of Life.” —krs NE HENSON, 1316 8. Orchade St., Urbana, 1Nl ‘Women who suffer from nervousness, “hes: flashes,”” backache, headaches and ““the blues’ should try this famous vou: and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- Ba: Vegetable Compouad. “FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Nothing heals and clears the skin of infants and children fike g Comior: Powder wntains hamless antiseptic healing 3 not found in any other powder. . the Vincl and other drug_stores _ WORWICH | e Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1918. R bt P - =3 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.12 o'clock this evening. Dealers in ranges and heaters are at the height of their busy season. Patients dismissed from Lawrence hospital include Richard Fisk of Staf- fcrd Springs. Tinfoil collected by John H. Ayling has been left at the room of the Wo- man's League, Those who noticed state that the wind was from the west when the sun crossed the line Monday. Snapper blues at Powers Bros. today.—adv. ? Delegates from this state are at- tending the Grain Dealers’ National Convention in Milwaukee. Although the temperature goits pretty low these nights, mists and fog help to save the gardens. Certificated of organization filed with the secretary of state include ;hu of the Norwich Coal Company, ne. The Valley division Sunday trains will be continued to Oct. 27th, run- aung between Hartford and New Lon- on. Some of the nicest looking yellow plum tomatoes of the season have been grown on the Spencer farm at Lebanon. A preliminary certificate of dissolu- tion has been filed by the directors of the Gallaudet Engineering Com- rany. of Norwich. Austin Thompson died early Sun- day morning at his cottage at Pine Grove, Niantic, after several months’ iiiness. Burial will be in his native place, Bristol. Extra choice Bros. today.—adv. Plans are completed for the county meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union to be held today (Wednesday) morninz and afternoon with the Mystic branch Tuesday was the for versary of the “Black Friday” panic in which the fortunes of hundreds, in- cluding Connecticut residents, were swept away in Wall street. Although the mackerel fishing off the shore towns continues rather poor, the fish of this kind that are being caught are considerably larger than they were a few weeks eariier in the season. salmon at Powers The season on Fishers Island is nearly over, although there a few cotiages of the summer c<olony occu- ried. The Hay Harbor club will close the last of September and the Man- sion house soon after. The Catholic University of America at Washington, D. C., where there are Norwich students, will open Satur- day, Sept. 28. A Students’ Army Training Corps has been established there by the government. Flatfish and flounder steak, new ar- rival, at Powers Bros.— A cheerful letter from Farle L. Sparks, Fifth Machine Gun Battery, was received Tuesday by his mother, Mrs. A. A. Sparks, of Fairmount street the first letter from France which has reached her in four month: Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Diamond of 7 wold court, New London, are now showing a five starred ser their home. The last star was added Monday, when Miss Lena Diamond reported for yeoman duty at the state pier. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Marion Scoville Bailcy, daugh- ter of Mrs. William A. Bailey. of Fair- view avenue, Groton, and Kenneth Eanning Ave son of Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon C. Avery of New London, to take place, Oct. 2 at 4.30 p. m. Statistics show that :Connecticut has 19 public and private hospitals -« Lomfuit Powder Co., Boston, Mass, [FIT IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE | & METAL CO. 210 West Main St. Telephone 190 WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings," Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street | Phone 214 Now is the time to find out how good the Falls| Auto Paint Shep will paint | your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP | 51 Sherman Street “PROTECT YOUR FEET" b = | A. G. THOMP3ON, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get Rid of Your Corns Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phono 1366-4 Felephone 760 57 Lafaystte St. | PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral D Wedding Decorations. AMERICAN HOUSE first-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY; Prop. Frace ‘Shatucket Streat for sick and injured. two state and 13 private hospitals for the insane, old people’s homes, eight county tem- rorary homes for dependent children, 17 orphan asylums and 86 almshouses. Horses on farms hereabouts must b- surprised at the recent and unex- rected attention they are getting. in preparation for Sunday use. Rural owners of automobiles find the gas- lI2ss rezulation a hardship in many cases, especially when they live far from churches. Venus iz still in view in fhe east- ern morning sky. It riseg about an hour before the sun. Today, the f5th, Venus and Mercury will be in con- Junction, Venus north about 20 min- utes—two-thirds of the moon's disc They will rise little Jess than an hour before the sun. Mackerel and Powers Bros.—adv. The funeral of Henry Bromann of Stonington was held Monday morn- ing at 11 o'clock from the home of his ter, Mrs. Irving Melvin, Rev. Dr. ndell, acting rector of Cavalry FEpiscopal church officiating. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, Norwich, in the family plot. The funeral of John Guerin, son of the late Timothy and Catherine Gue- in, whose death occurred at Norwich was held from the residence s sister, Mrs. John Newcomb, in wondon, Monday, with requiem high mass at St. Mary’s church sung by Rev. John Shechan. Tt is announced that Emanuel Kap- lan, of the Norwich Woolen corpora- tion the Winchester Woolen and other manufacturing establishments of the (313 has been elected a director of the Uncas National bank. Mr. Kap- lan recently purchased the residence of John L. Mitchell on Rockwell Ter- race. The son of President Abraham Tin- coln, Robert T. Lincoln and Mrs. Lin- coln, now residents of Washington, celebrated their golden wedding on Tuesday, having been ms: ed Sept. 24, 1868. Their daughter is the wife of Frank Edward Johnson, now in Havana, son of Mrs. Bdward Whiting Johnson, of Norwich. smelts today at TWO MORE ARMY OFFICERS FIGURE IN RAINCQAT GRAFT New York, Sept. 24—Two more army officers were named today at the rial in the federal court of Felix | GGouled, promoter, and David L. Pro- dell, lawyver, under indictment with Captain Aubrev W. Vaughan, U. S. A.. on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the army raincort contracts. Daniel Davidson, a special agent of the department of justice. testified that he heard Gouled say a “Colonel Hirhch” and a “Major Schefield” of the quartermaster's department, were “in" on the contracts. | Hidden in a closet, Davidson testi- | fied. he took notes of conversations between Gouled and Harry Rosenfield, a contractor, in which Rosenfield com- i plained that ha thought the other rub- {ber men. were preventing him from getting a government contract. To this according to Davidson Gouled replied: “You will be taken care of. Colonel Hirsch and Major Schofield are in this thing, too Colonel Hirseh gets 15 cents a garment and I get 5 per cent., but that does not show in the contract. I'm going to telephone from your of- fice tomorrow to Captain Vaughn and he will fix up things.” — e Mr. and Mrs. Wiilliam E. Buckley and daughter of Hartford formerly of Norwich, are the guests of relatives in this city, 19 confined to in Breoklyn, ‘weeks’ in Norwich. riage. A will find you hell here. one. for the lines. home. on, but on. 1t shrapnel. your fist. if God ever pieces. The ville is very tirely The condi better. Mrs, gain verv sick. At the company’ William H Cedar streer {of Taftville, Union den Co, i | Loan {is to_enter satisfaction. a bit of fighting. Shrapni open by shrapnel. four fatal cases Eastern street, a four months in physical therapy which is given to twenty physical directors. Andrew J. Boyd, Jr., spent Sunday at’ Groton Long Point. Charles H. Dawley was in Norwich Monday on business. Mrs. M. L. Brisi visiting at the home of her uncle, A. A. Robinson, of Hobart avenue. Mrs. Karl Jahn and davghter, Al- ma, are visiting Mrs. Jahn's daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Wymaa of Massa- peag for a week. Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook has been his home on McKinley avenue for two days with a slight attack of rheumatism in one shoulder. Mrs. John Spofford and _daughter, Thelma, have returned to their home several visit with the former’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Staplin, of Burnetts Gorners, Old Mysatic. Dur- ing Mrs. Spofford’s stay at her former home she visited relatives and friends N. ¥., Aug. Dear Mr. Wood:— Just a few the same. lets me E. TOWN OF MONTVILLE WITHOUT A DOCTOR influen¥a situation at serious, tion serious. . Frederick ., ReV, James F. and y Murphy, Columbia course board in after t00. da; for of Colchester of Hartford'is Mr. and Mrs, Edward H. Wilcox and daughter, Janet, have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y, after spend- g a month on Lake Georze, and a month at Rockaway Point L. I, also a visit of ten days at Mrs. Wilson's former home. Central Fark, L. I Mrs. Wilson, who was Eva Capron, relatives and friends in town. where she frequently visited before her mar- SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Best Gun Crew in Battery. letter written from TFrance hY{ Sergt. George A. Stone ( former Taft- ville boy), now with the American ex- peditionary forces in France, to Joseph Wood, Taftville, is as follows: 23, 1918, lines to let you know that T am well and hope this letter Iam up in the lines now and, believe me, it is some ‘We have been here quite a few weeks now and have seen quite I think we have the best gun crew in the battery, and we certainly have the best gun. to send twyo shots over the line to their We call our gun Lightning, for that is the name given it by the colonel who inspected us before we left C— He had us go through a 20-minute gun drill for him and said We try SERGT. GEORGE A. STONE. it was the best drill he had seen for a good many years and suggested that we name the gun Lightning. adopted the name at once and now we have the word Lightning painted. on each side of the gun in white letters. All the men in the crew are boys from 1 picked them all out myself so that I could look out They would do anything for me, and I certainly would do anything for them. I cannot tell you which sector I am it is one of the busiest and where the heaviest fighting is some fighting, nearly got me the other The boys them. Y just ducked in time. but the poor fdllow behind me got it, and it. made a hole in his arm as big as is worse than a Shell, for a shell makes a clean hole, but shrapnel tears you up some. an awful sight. to see a fellow ripped I saw one, and can tell you some very interesting stories get back home. One officer here was literally torn to 1 have not as yet received The Bul- letins you are sending to me, but hope that I may later. Trust I may hear from you soon. Good luck to you. Your soldier friend, SERGT. GEORGE A. STONE, Battery D., 56th Regt, Arty., C. A. C,, A Uncas- There have been and with the death what improved he will be unable to be about for some time. The town is en- dependent on medical aid from | Norwich or New London. of William Murphy, | ackus hospital at Norwich, | ce and Charles Ramagg are much | Tooker, ADDED TO RANKS OF FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS McGuinness Arthur H. Varley of Sheri Adelard who is connected with the Plaut-Cad- have been nominated to the ranks of the Four-Minute Chairman Allyn L. Brown tion of the beginning of drive on Saturday, The only new cases reported Mon- day’ afternoon were those of Joseph Collins and Frank B. Bentley. Connecticut Power s plant there are a number of cases and an isolation hospital has been built to properly take care of the patients and prevent others from get- ting the disease. Cedar dan Morin. They are all well qualified to | pear before the public in the patriotic campaign that is about to start. To Take Course in Columbia. Miss Molly daughter Postmaster and Mrs. John P. of instruction to Company | Captain Resigns. Captain Grosvenor Ely, of Company I Connecticut State” Guard, of Nor- wich, has resigned because his work Washington him away so. much that he can- not fill the duties of captain to his own has Tt is| who has been seriously.ill, and her children Alice and Robert, are reported on the Miss Leona Devine developed pneumonia from influenza and is still ap- Turphy. university New York today (Wednesday) to take After making a complete suryey of the Spanish influenza situation in Norwich Health Officer . J. Brophy ctated on Tuesday evening, that he thought the epidemic to be waning as there was a perceptivle decrease in the number of new cases reported and also fewer cases of pneumonia. Dr, Brophy stated that he is of the opinion that the epidemic was at its height on Monday and from now on if the people will only use care the disease may be reduced to only a few cases within a short time. On Tuesday afternoon there was a meetipg "of the city officials and Health Officer Brophy to discuss the influenza epidemic. The policy of closing the schools was discussed but it was thought that the schools could be kept open as the epidemic was on the wane. The watchfulness of the teachers in noticing the health of the children will be a precaution. The teachers are instructed to keep watch of the pupils and at the first sign of any symptoms of the disease to send the ‘child to his home for treatment with instructions to remain there a week. These instructions also apply STORRS COLLEGE TO RUN AT HIGH PRESSURE Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs opens the eighth of October, a week from next Tuesday. Tn view of mdre than double the usual number of advance applications, it seems cer- tain that the entering class will be three times .the customary enroli- ment. Supplement these with former students who are planning to return and the list grows te close to 400 siu- dents, as compared with an average before the war attendance of 200 or a little more. In addition, the war de- partment has asked the college to vir- tually double the combined number of hours devoted to military and class instruction. e % President Charles L. Beach has pre- pared for just such a sitvation by overhauling the mess quarters for op- eration on the cafeteria plan, rrovid- ing a separate dining room for wo- 1nen students, and getting the dormi- tories in shape to be used as bar- racks. Prof. Beach first notified the war department that Storrs could ac- commodate 400 men in che Student’s Army Training Corps and then took immediate steps to prepare for just the contingency that has arisen; ramely, twice as many students to get twice as much instruction or in other words running the college at about four times its normal capacity. Under an agreement with the war department the college has contracted to furnish quarters, mess, and in- struction to be paid for the gov- ernment. ‘ The war depariment con- tracts to provide uniforms, equip- ment, officers, and a private’s pay for every student inducted into the S. A. T. C. Highly specialized intensi courses have heen outlined bv a spe- cial committee of the facultv. Major Wm. F. Flynn has been detailed by the war department to take command of the 'Storrs unit. Vice Col. J. S. Parke has been transferred to Boston college. LOUIS H. JEROME IS FATALLY INJURED Louis H. Jerome 40, formerly of this ‘city and Uncasville, master me- chanic at the Silver Springs plant of the United States Finishing company, received injuries there - on Monday from which he died at the Rhode Isl- and hospital in Providence three hours later. A Dursting pulley broke his right thigh and he sustained internal in- juries which were fatal, when a- piece of the machinery fell on him. Mr. Jerome was a native of Uncas- ville, the son of Mrs. Henry Jerome, who' still resides there. About ten years ago he was employed as an electrician at the Norwich plant of the United States Finishing company. He went from here to the Silver Springs plant. is going He is survived by his wife, who was &0 ihey iss Hattie Hastings of this city. and ‘y with | t° whom he was married about twelve years ago. They lived at 200 Admiral street in Providence. He also leaves his mother and two brothers and a sister, Franklin S. Jerome of Orange, Conn.. formerly of this city, Albert Jerome, president of the First Nation- al bank of Plainfield, Conn.. and Mrs. Anson Perkins of Jacksonville,*Fla. FINE OF $200 FOR SUNDAY LIQUOR SALE The continued case against James Service was brought up in the police court on Tuesday morning He was charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law at 48 Water street, where the Sachem Improvement association has a club room. 'Service and two men found in the place were arrested a week ago on Sunday evening. He was fined $200 and costs, amounting to $210.34, which he paid. Robert Jones and Thomas McDer- mot. two men arrested as frequenters of the club, were given their freedom, stating that they paid 50 cents a month for the priivlege of a key to the club rooms. of Dr. R. E. Harrington the town is| l.arry Nealon. Hugh Rogers, Dennis Without a dootor. Dr. M. B, Fox,|Callahan and Daniel F. Curran were health officer, has been seriously ill,; fined $1 and costs for drunkenness and and although his condition is some- | 21l paid. Horace Morancy, Edward Lynch and James Canair had their cases of drunkenness nolled upon payment of $5. Lynch but 16 yvears old. John Dubinski was fined $2 and costs for breach of the peace. WOMEN REPORT READY FOR LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE The first meeting of the Women's Committee of the Fourth Liberty loar: was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'- clos at the Chamber of Commerce building with a very full attendance. Mrs. J. J. Desmond appo:nted as the chairman of the woman committes of the 3th district Miss Agnes Malone with a committee of fifty members. It was voted that all members of the committee wear Liberty Loan badges during the campaign. These badges are light blue with silver letters. The chairman of each committes reported readiness to open the campaign on Saturday morning at 8 a. m. The meeting adjourned until Friday, Sept. 27, at 4 p. m. in the Grange hall o 'the Chamber of Commerce buiiding. Al women engaged in the campaign are invited to be present. An instructive address will be given by William H. Allen. the general chairman of the Fourth Liberty loan. of speakers by _— in anticiph- the Liberty September TIME TO BUY MORE WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Postmaster John P. Murphy reports and certificates so far this month nas amounted to $20,000 in Norwich. He would like-to see the citizens make the September report total- $30.- 000 by the way they will taike hold in the few remaining days of the month. Those who gave their names to ths canvassers with the pledge that they would buv so many stamps should re- member that they nave an obligation to live up to the amount that they in- dicated. Supplies have been issued to the schools since they opened for the fall term and it is expected that when they make their first report they will show a figure that will substantially swell the Norwich total of in be Lady of House—You say you work. At what? Hobo—At intervals.—Burr. that the sale of war savinas stamps| to shops and any employe who taken sick should immediately. leave and go home. % i The people of Montville have beén greatly distressed over the fact that they have been without physicians for the past few days as Dr. Harrington has died and Dr. M. E. Fox is ill, thus leaving them without medical aid. Dr. John J. Donahue of the Grand View Sanatorium has volunteered his services to the people of Montville and vicinity and he will receive calls at* the office of Dr. Fox in that place during the epidemic. A 5 Owing to the crowded condition of the Backus hospital and the scarcity of nurses, no visitors will be .allowed at the hospital during the next few days. The public is requested not to call the hospital by telepbone with in- quiries about patients, exeent in seri- ous cases as the hospital staff is tax- ed to the utmost to take care of all its imperative duties and snould not have its time taken by ‘needless calls. On Tuesday there were 92 patients at the hospital which is the largest number in its history. The largest previous number at one time was ‘TWO MEN ON.TRIAL FOR THEFT OF MONEY L. Dachis and Irving M. Feather- man, both of Lebanon, were placed on trial on Tuesday morning here in the superior court before Judge William S. Case and a jury on the charge of theft of $932.50 from John and Emma M. Madley, husband and wife, of Leb- anon. The money, which the two accused are charged with stealing on June 26, was what they had paid to the Mad- leys earlier on that day when they bought the Madley farm. Attorney Arthur M. Brown was counsel for the accused and State Attorney H. A. Hull was assisted by Attorney Warren 'B. Burrows. Mrs. Madley was the first witness. She said that in the house she had two packages of money which she had saved up. One package contained $$200 done up in a cloth bag while the other contained $300 wrapped up in brown raper. These packages, witness stat- ed. she put in a tin trunk with a cover which had a lock to it. She stated that Dachis went up stairs in company with others while she was putting the money away. During the time that Dachis and the others were up stairs the witness went into another bedroom, waiting for them to go down stairs. Later she took the money out, wrapped it up in a green coat and put the bundie at the bottom of a clothes basket while she went out to deliver an order with her husband and told her oldest daughter Florence about the money being in the basket. Upon her return she took the money out of the basket and placed it in a brown bag together with $932.50 done up in ‘a white paper. This sum had been paid to her and her husband as the bal- ance coming to her for the sale of the farm. About 7.30-o'clock on the even- ing of placing the money in the bag she discovered the package containing the $932.50 had disappeared. Town Clerk Charles J. Abel of Leb- anon was called to the stand and tes- tified to drawing the deed conveying the property and to having seen money which consisted of seven one hundred dollar bills, four ties, six fives, and $2.50. Ubpon. objection by Attorney Brown, Judge Casc excluded the line of questioning upon which the state attorney began. to examinme the witness and Mr. Absl was not questioned further. Florence E. Madley, the 17 " | Norwich Bulletin. r- the ‘which they hax hand: It is desired to find out how ‘wood for fuel th 2 ic haye and to Keep track of supply and use of wood. in the city during the coming fall and winter season. OBI'!’UA\RV. - William C. Thompson. The death of William C. Thompson, a native of this city, occurred in Chi- cago on Monday after an illness of four days with grip pneumopia. He was widely. known in the newspaper and publicity field through his con- nection with the New York Herald-and New York . Telegram ~ for 'fourteen years and later as publicity agent in the circus and field and for amuse- ment enterprises. He was publicity agent of the Hagenback, Wallace cir- cus at the time.of his death. Mr. Thompson was born . in Nor- wich, November 28, 1871, the son of Jane McNally and the late William A. ‘Thompson. graduating from the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1900 he began his newspaper career on the Norwich Record and two years later became city editor of The After a few years in this position he went with the New York Herald and later was city ed- itor of the Evening Telegram for 14 years, making a fine record in the metropolitan field. - Subsequently he ‘became connected with the publicity end of amusement enterprises including the Hippédrome in New York, .Barnum & Baiiey circus. 101 Ranch Wil West Show. the Fox Film Co. and the Hagenback, Wallace circus. He was of easy, approachable manner and genial persomality and made many warm friends in all his business connections. He was married in New York city 20 years ago and is survived by his wife, his mother Mrs. William A. Thompson, of Otis street, and one brother, Philip E. Thompson. who is the representafive of a syndicate of newspapers to cover the activities and speeches of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, with headquarters at Oyster Bay, L. I. The body Wwill ‘be taken to New York, but it is not yet decided wheth- er it will be buried there or brought to Norwich. George H. Fensley. Following the illness of one week with pneumonia which. develcped from infivenza George H. Fensley died at noon Tuesday at his late home 51 Di- vision street. Mr. Fensley was born in this city 32 years ago, the son of Hen- ry and Mary Henderson Fensley. He bas always made his home city where he a large circle of friends. He was a plumber by trade and for many years worked for the J. F. Barstow Co., but or tht past two years has been em- ployed by the city water department. Mr. Fansley was a member of St James’ lodge. No. 23, F. and A. M., and church. He leaves his wife, two chil- Miss Annie Fensley and Mrs. Zabn, both of Norwich. Miss Harriet M. Gillette. Miss Harriet M. Gillette, gormerly of Colchester, and daughter of the late Russel and Martha Gillette, died in a hospital in “Los Angeles, Cal, last Thursday, following an operation. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. E. E. Carrier of Middietown and Mrs. C. M. of West Hartford, and three broth- ers, Colchester. Memorial services held Saturday at Claremont, Col, at the home of relatives where she had been staying a year. old daughter of the Madley family, E > testified that on.Tuesday Afternoon, Brensrs MO ceanin June 26, her mother told her the| Francis M. O'Connell, of No. 90 Lau- money was in a clothes basket.. Mrs. | Tel street, Hartford, a, soldier at Madley went away to visit the new |Camp Devens, died at tae camp on place the Madley family Lad bought. {Monday evening. He was a son of While Mrs. Madiey was away Dachis,|Mrs. Thomas O’Connell of Hartford Molly Dachis and Irving Featherman At one time while lorence was play- and Fea- came to the house. they were there, ing the organ while Moll; therman Frances stood by her side. Madley, 13, a in the room where her sister 2 sister of Florence, testified that she was in the house at the same time and she was and the late Thomas O'Connell. Ec- sides his mother he leaves a brother, John O'Connell of Hartford; four si ters, Mrs. Mary Finnegan, of Nor- wich: the Misses Mary and Marga- ret O’Connell, of Hartford, and Sister Louise Josephine, St. Peter)s convent, New Haven. The body will brought to Hartford. for funeral‘and burial. was playing the organ. At that time she Mrs. John W. Hedden. saw Dachis in the adjoining room Mrs, Lizzie C. Hedden, where the clothes basket with the | yiaog, death of Mrs. Lizat ’ money in it was and he was standing over the clothes basket. Joseph B. Blakeslee, justice of the in Lebanon, and William E. followed peace Jacjison, county 'detective, the two girls on the stand. Detective Jackson testified to two in one of which Dachis said he presented a $50 at the Chestnut Hill railroad station for a ticket to New York which the station agent could not change and conversations with Dachis trusted him for the ticket to Ne York. leged theft. Featherman had Jackson said. Edward J. Hickey of Hartford, a federal officer with the naval intelli- gence bureau, testified that he heard the conservation between Featherman and Jackson about the $50 bill which the station agent could not change. Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton testified to serving the papers in the case and finding that Hanry Walker, the station agent at Chestnut Hill, is now in the military service. The state rested at 4 o'clock and Attorney A. M. Brown tock up' the defense after a recess of five minutes which he asked for to confer with his clients. Irving M. Featherman, one of the accused, was the first witness for the defense. He was born in Russia and has lived in this country for five rs. He first became acquainted with Dachis in New York. He testi- fed to the details of the transfer of the property and the payment of the money to the Madleys at Town Clerk Abel's office. The witness said he was the one who paidethe money. When the transaction was concluded they’ ql went back to the Madley farm n Featherman’s automobile, where they looked at the sirawberries and counted the chickens. They did ot zo to the house. After dinner at the Cohen place, Featherman went to the Madley place late in the after- noon to see the milking, but denied that he went into the house or was in the house that afternoon while Tlorence Madley was playing the or- gan. He said it was on the Fourth of July that he first heard the Madleys had lost their money and he was ar- rested about the 12th of July. He tes- tified to offering the $30 bill to the station agent. Dachis told him he got the bill from his brother. Fea- therman said this was about the 9th of July. He denied that ho had ever seen again the Madley money after it had been paid to them. State Attorney Hull was just tak- ing up cross examination of Feather- man when court adjourned at 4.30 until the next morning at 10 o’clock. The following is the jury in the case: Frank Brewster, Burrill W.-La- throp, Norwich; Charles . Bennett, Sterry F. Pierce, Preston: wold; ton; William Church, Bozrah: gene W. Clark, Franklin; ¥. Johnson, Lisbon, WILL KEEP TRACK : OF WOOD SUPPL! Henry This was two or three days after the transaction involving the al- also told the detective about the $50 bill 5 Frank C. Yhiting, Albertus C. Burdick, Gris- Lyle C. Gray, North Sfoning- Eu- Delwin S. Martin, Sprague; R. R. Barber, Chas. F. Parker, who has been| !3¥ widow of John W. Hedden, occurred Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Charles A. Herskell of 38 Broadway, following an illness of about a year. Mrs. Hedden was a lifelong resident of "Norwich, having been born here 63 years ago, the daugnter of Jedediah and Julia C, Carroll. She was mar- ried to John W. Hedden about forty years ago, he dving a number of years Mrs. Hédden was an attendant at Trinity Methodist church wil she had a large circle of friends. Mrs. Hedden is the third one to die in the family during the past fifteen months. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. C. A. Herskell, and a granddaughter, Niss Hazel Herskell, There are several nephews and niece: TFUNERALS. Rose Doherty. The funeral of Rose Doherty wa held Tuesday morning frum the un- w relatives present. |.St. Patrick’s church Rev. J. H. Brod- erick was celebrant of the requiem a waiting hymn Abide With Me, Rel- atives acted as bearers. The body was conveyed to Rockville by auto- mobile cortege where burial was in the Rockville cemetery where Rv. Fr- May read a committal service. Peter Kaltles. On Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Peter Kaltles was held frem the mortuary parlors of Cummings & Friends filled the places of bearers. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. Carol E. Powell. The funeral of Carol E. Pawell, who died from the home of his Mrs. John Larkie of 200 Mt. Pleasant street, ‘Wwith many relatives and friends from out of town attending. There were many beauiiful flowers ar- ranged about the casket. services were conducted by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ Episco- pal church. Mies Hadie and Somewhere. e GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears, ‘go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This ‘will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Ciogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucous st dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to e. Anyone who is threatened with arrhal deafness or who has head made local wood superviser, is o have | noises shouid give this prescription a office hours at the mayor’s office in the in this is fell known having a devoted member of Christ Episcopal dren, Howard and Russell, two sisters, Paul Geer Mark D. Gillétte of Boston and Edwin R. and Robert H. Gillette of were dertaking rooms of Cummings & Ring at 8.15 o’clock with many out of town At the services in mass and Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang as mt‘tokeepyom-hflrln good ‘egondition, be careful what you wash it with. 5 soaps and prepared shampoos tain too much alkali. This dries | the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely ‘greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly ihjure the hai Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One of two teaspgon- fuls will make an abundance of #ich, creamy lather. and clednses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather . rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. —_— s We advertise exmetly as it i If YouAre Patriotic you must be economical when you buy your clothes. The only way you can be economical in clothes is to buy the best you can get. Good materials and work- manship are necessary to long wear . Our Suits and Overcoats are higher priced than some that you can find el.sewher_e, but they wear longer and are cheaper in the long run. All Wool Suits and Over- coats $27.50 to $40. ' Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Herbert Larkie, Frank Prodell, Lewis Russell, Charles Sands, Robert Bee- ! tham and Cornelius Beetham. Burial was in Maplewcod cemetery where| Rev. Mr, Graham read a committal service at the grave. Undertaker Ga- ger had charge of the funeral ar-| rangements. Edwin C. Stewart. The body of Edwin C. Stewart, whe died in Stafford Springs, arrived here Tuesday afternoon and was taken in charge by Undertakers Church & Al- lcn who conveyed the body to the Avery cemetery in Preston for burial. Rev. Mr. Tholen of the Preston City church read a committal service at the zrave. There were many rela- atives in attendance at the servic:. “I see the Germans are very much encouraged about the food situa- tion.” “How's that?” “Why, so many of them are being killed on the western front that it takes less food all the time.”—Life. MAGAZINE : SUBSCRIPTIONS Advance October 1st. Renew your Subscriptiors Today with The Cranston Co. Ring where there was a short prayer service. At the services in the Greek Orthodox church at 2.30 o'clock Rev. George ' Constantinos officiated. in Hartford with influenza was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock grandmother, The funeral Rlackstone rendered Where the Roses Never Fade he bearers were If you are growing hard of hearing and fear catarrhal deafness,, or if you Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant cummmcs&kmci 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. Established 1872 # NORWICH, CONN. Jewelers THERE is no advert!sing medium 1 Eastern Connecticut equalxto Thu“ l;\'nl: letin for business results.