Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 7

Norwich, Friday, Se 1918, t. 27, THE WEATHER, LADY ASSISTANT Al- Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night laks region. There were lantic states. Gulf states northeastward the lake region. ern New England. lantic i pi river. wili Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD |, BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Rufed to Order 108 BROADWAY ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you Middle Atlantic: Fresh er. ‘orecast. Southern New England: Friday. fair, slightly warmer west partion. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observatior, changes. in temperature and the bai metric changes Thursday: -6 p. m. Highest 60, lowest 55. Comparisons. for Thursday: Predictions rains, chowers, southwest to south winds. Tides, Pressyre s moderately ‘low in the Atlantic states and the eastorn lower general rains in New England and the middle At- It is cooler with temperatures well below the seasonal average from the through There will b2 rain Friday in north- It will he cooler Friday in the At- nd east Gulf states and warm- er Saturday, quite generally over in- terior distriets east of the Mississip- The winds aleng the north Atlantic be fresh to moderately strong +|shifting Priday with rain becoming variable Saturday with fair weather. northwest with rain Friday, fair Saturday, cool- Clearing cooler east portion: Saturday ‘The following records, reported from show the Local Thursday’'s weather: Rainy, thunder 1601—Henry D, Billings, Yantic. 1602—Ceorge R. Kinney, 39 Sturte- vant. 1603—Edward J. Centwell. R. F. D, 7. ING—M%Cupmn 9 Sturtecant. 1605—Adel E. Geer, R. Ffl D. 8. 1606—Joseph S. Johnson, 49 Otrobando ‘Ave. lGo?—PnLflck 3. Hynln, 410 Main, 1608—John E. Westburg, Box 352. 1609—Daniel J. O'Neil 244 Broad. 1610—Join D. Moulton, 28 Williams. vsl.—wnuam Grimshaw, 34 Washing- lfilz—Edwsrd F. Price, 33 McKinley Ave. 1613—Henry A. Tirrell, 207 Broadway. 1614—Frederick H. Cranston, 51 Free- man Ave. 1615—Frank S. Bunnell, 251 Washing- ton. 1616—Herbert E. Sherman, Backus Hospital. 1611-—Jose»h 0. Bolduc, Ave. 1618—Philippe Karkande, 25 Elm. ulS—Geotge E. Gross, 70 Hamilton 122 Mt 70 Boswell Ave. 1620—Edgar E. Yerrington, Pleasant. 1621—Joseph Unsingm, R. T. D, 2. 1622—Michel Zines, 297 West Thames. 1623—Simon I Bloom 60 Maple. 1624—Charles J. Sanders, 48 Mt Pleasant. 1625—George W. Rathbun, ham. 1626—George A. Burlingame. 195 Ma- ple. 44 Dun- 162:—Jamea Briton, 178 West Thamesv 1628—William A. Bennett, R. F. D., 1629—Felix H. Hitchot, 18 St.anton Ave. 1630—Theodore D. Hedge, 15 Ave. 1631—Carl A. Geib, 47 Hamilton Ave. 1632—Louis T. Engler, Shannon Build- Hedge ing. 1633—Andrew H. Jacobson, Daniel. ( wish you didn't have to. Just try [ Sun I | Rises. | Sets. |} Water. some of our » k] High || Moon & Jl"lhes. BRONCHIAL LOZENGES ; 6.46 | 12.29 644 || 134 | and see how they clear away that| [ g4z || 20l thick feeling in. your throat. [l e i; | 637 || 631 15¢ a box at | 636 il 638 il 1634—John P. Edwards, 21 Ripley Place. 1635—Emil Pukallus, 81 Smi!h Ave. 1636—Stephen W, Brayman, 500 Main. 1637—Joseph M. Higgins, 40 Hedge Ave. 163%—Robert A. Culver, 6 Carter Ave. 1639—Henry W. St. Germain, 37 Ham- ilton Ave. Elx hours alfter high water It Is lo tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Thursday afternoon the DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET TREES your TREES and SHRUBS Orders deliv- met in their communit: spite of“the rainy weather. Order number of ladies now for fall planting. ered anywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. Prere 14 work. They 7 H PEAIODY next Thursday at the same hour, DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct.} Oifice Hours: Central avenue. away from here July present. home of Miss Day on street. Many from New Refreshments were of cake, fan friends were 9 a m to8p m ERHAULING AND REFAR WORK AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Day a very pleasing hostess. at Pulaski hall by Jazz band. lon as fireman on the Haven and Hartford railroad. Benjamin Stearns in Jewett City on businese. there. noon. They weighed from one to two toirl 2 .| pounds each. Aechanical -Repairs, Painting, Trim- |~ Andrew Bovd has returned after ming. Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Point. Mrs. Kearns of Eleventh street spending a few days in Ni York, Th! friends nf Mr. Davis will THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA e e ——————— WILLIAM C. YOUNG _Btcccnar to and BUILDER wecks ago. Benjamin Lazeroffe has from a short visit in New York. The boys in the village are making plans for a football team. The friends in the village tenant. Ellis throughout Greeneville. tion. Had to Postpone Case. theft of brass from ) the Bridgeport DI‘NI :;r\: materials at right me! ::ompnny o‘tl New London had to - o hbor 5 West Main 8t e postponed in the superior court here on Thursday. It was to. have be begun in the morning, but Carlos John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Auorunml DIAMONDJEWELR'I BROOCHES +* SCARF PINS RINGS - of the sickness of London to attend her. CATARRH VANISHES Here is One Treatment That All Sufferers Can Rely Upon. all its disgusting symptoms a Hyomei outfit today. - of catarrh; are astonished. Hyomei is a pure, pleasant 'septic which is breathed into dosing, no sprays or douches; bmuw it—that's all. & -cooa Co. EURQPI HAYES' Telephone 1227 GAGER iness nuln bqtti-r J Saiising columna of The Bullettn, Ladie.’ Charitable society of St. Mary’s church rooms in St. Mary's convent on Hickory street in A large ere present and did a good amount of work. This society is doing considerable amount of work and deserves a lot of credit for their will meet in their rooms Fred Towne, who is stationed at the Newport training station, is home on a few days’ <furlough visiting his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towne, of The schools in the village are closed for the rest of the week owing to the present epidemic of Spanish influenza. Many people in the village have re- ceived cotton from the boys who went 28th to Camp Greenleaf, Ga., and were then trans- ferred to Alabama, where they are at A surpriee party took place at the North Main present Lopdon and Willimantic. served consisting cookies and ice cream. Mahy selections were played on the piano and many games were played during the evening. The party broke up ‘at a reasonable hour, all having an enjoyable evening and voting Miss Many local peaple attended the dance Music was furnished Michael Bodie has accepted a posi- ew York, New spent Thursday He also called on some of his relatives while Men are catching many German carp at the Greeneviile dam this year. One man caught ten yesterday after- spending a few days at Groton Long is Some of the men who registered on Sept. 12 in the village received cards nm they were to be esamined Oct. be pleased to Near that he is gaining in health. He strained himself about two returned busy were pleased when they heard that Ellis Taylor had been appointed as a lieu- Taylor is well known Receiving so much rain is putting the roads in the village in bad condi- The trial of the case of Angelo Gar- denio of New London on the charge of Peck, superintendent of the brass com- pany, who was one of the necessary witnesses, could not get here because is wife ang_the difficulty of finding a nurse in New If you want to drive catarrh and from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for Breathe Hyomei nnd it will rid you it gives such quick relief | that all wllp use it for the first time anti- the lungs over the inflamed membrane; n\qml the catarrh germs, soothes the catarrh; the disease is dangerous and often slnda in consumption. Start the treatment today. N Honiny, ays or donches; st | 1134—Carl L. Greiner, R. F. Ask The Lee|1735—Elijah S. Burdsall, an 416 17 e 1640—Wiiliam O. Dyer, 30 Hedge Ave. 1641—Joseph Fraser, 280 Hamilton Ave, 1642—Percy A. Billings, 1 Hamilton Ave. 1643—Raymond A. Lanoie, 602 Main. 1644—Walter F. Kohanski, ?9 Durfey. 1645—T.eslie A. Miller, 20 Penobscot. 1616'—?11\'!!' H. P. Peckham, R. F. D, 1647—Armond L. Lanoie, 602 Main. 1645—Hamer W. Davis, R. 1. R. 3. 1649—Kenneth D. Gibson, 58 Smith Ave. 650—James F. Fraser, 280 Ave. 1651—Joseph Norman 1 Ripley Place. 1662—James T. Carey, 569 Main. 1652—John B. Carter, 363 Hamilton Ave. 1654—7Tulia Yarstock. 14 Aqueduct. 1655—NMax Blazer, 183 West Main. 1656—Alfred G. Lillibridge, 81 Pec.t 1657—Patrick H. Cox, 67 West Thames 1658—Andrew K. Malogrides, 1 Thames. 1659—-Stergeos P. Mikulos. 82 High. 1660—Bergengario Urbinati, 30 Avery. 1661—Anggelos Panagiotor, 35 Thames 1662—Michael Biblins, 7 High. 1663—Jacob Coopersmid, 93 Mechanic. 1664—Morris Mintz, 222 West Main. 1665—Fred Flukowicz, 4 Rose Place. 1666—John Kisley 93 West Main 1667—Antonio Yamkowski, 19 South. Michael Lelyka, 10 Shipping. 1869—Charles Zrumba, 16 Rose Place. 1670—RBenjamin J. Freeman, 57 Thames. 1671—Arthur M. Thompson 72—Vernsenta Lebeica, Main. 3 John F. Carroll, 123 Oakridge. 1674—William R. Shaw, 10 Russell Road. —Justin Buturla, 388 North Main. —Piotr Baranowski, 12 White. —Thomas Haslam, 76 Fourth. —Daniel Duff, Prospect. 679—Jozef Kochanski, 29 Durfey. Frank W. Butler, 47 Eighth. 1681—Guerino Toscano 1 Thames. 1682—Stgnislaw Cimuchoski, 514 North Main. “rancisek Wasjolek, Tlace. 1685—Antoni Main. 1686—Samuel Rutich, 82 High. 1687—Pautelis S, Georgudis, Hamilton Stetson. West P b § 1684— 13 Rose Skorupski. 422 North 50 Thames. 1688—Paul Kramarewicz, 36 Thames. 168¢—John Yurewicz, R. F. tie. 1690—Franciszek Sniwrkowsczk, “Thames. 1691—Harry J. Witkin, A D, 2, Yan- 96 236 Central ve. 1692—Willlam J. Kramer, 40 Ninth. 1625—Antoni Baranowski, 56 Russell Road. 16894—Harry N. Larkin, 60 Prospect. 1895—Michael J. Murphy 109 Central Ave. 1696—Matthew F. Sullivan, 156 Pros- t. pect. 1697—Teofil Puza, 422 North Main. 1698—Michael J. Coscoran, 244 Hick- ory 1699—Joseph Fidrish, 59 Thirteenth. 1700—Joseph Abugel, R. F. 1701—Michal Rybak, 5 Sixth. 1702—Michael J. McAtavey, 409 Ham- ilton Ave. 1703—John B. Caren, 582 North, Main. 1704—Edwa?d Johnson, 128 Smith Ave. 1705—Piotr Stepnia, 428 N. Main. 1706—Joset Marciniak, 532 No. Main. 1707—George J. Raymond, 294 Central Ave. 1708—Charles P. Casey, 90 Sixth. 1709—Teofll Szostakowski, R. F. D. 3. 1710—William J. Wallace, Jr., 574 No. Main. 17¥1—Thomas Ibbison, 17 North Main 1712—Rev. W. H. Smith, 33 Bleventh. 1713—Matthew F. Parkinson, 28 Dur- fey. 1714—Francis H, Morrison, 229 Pros- pect. 1715—Timothy A. Carey, 35 Fifth. 1716—Albin J. Dutkowski, ¢ White. 1717—Herman Glasser, 21 Sixth. 1718—Carl E. Berkoff, 13 Fourteenth. 1719—Francis E. Connell, 199 Boswell Ave. 1720—Evangelos Pzovatas, 52 Thames. 1721—Israel Goldberg, 324 West Main. 1722—Israel Budnick, 12 North High. 1723—John F, Fogarty, 42 Mt. Pleasant 721—Lewis H. Swatzburg, 31 Maple. 1725—Joseph Goytch, 31 Cove. 1726—Frank - E. Sterry, 15 Thames Terrace. 1727—John P. Sulivan, 181 West Main 1728—James John Mahoney, 20 Ward. ts, and heal 1 - 11729—Joseph Cief, 20 Forest. t!o i B Ineutuin l"l!b—?etlr Takinoe, § 1-2 Thames. Don’t suffer another day with|1731—Harry Karry, 23 High. 1732—Clark E. Grimes, ‘!orwich State Hospital, Preston. 1733—William T. Austin, R_ F D. 6. DS—EdWInE.L"h R.F.D. 5. 737—Charles W. t, Box 475. 1738—George C. LM,V, R.F.D. 1 1739—Arthur M. Fuller, R, F. D. 6. Get Rid of That Persistent Cough I If you are subject to weak lungs, ugh as 4 warning. ECK- MAN'S AL ':.NA nl:ay fig J’“ in_ stoj e coug! n addition, it s :” v“z‘l‘lqble tonic and health- 'h\md.r in euch cases. No alcohol, or hnbit-unniu Twenty years' 80c and $150 Bottles at I“ dr\l; ists o AN TABORATORT, Zhiladelphia. . 1740—Amasa Morgan Maine, R. F. D. 1| 21 mes. 1745—Edward F. Hlldebra.nd 235 Pal- mer ave. 1746—Frank E. Lumis, 36 Hidge Ave. 1447—-Arthur w. Hlldebrand, rear Pal- 1748—Edwm F. Yerrington, R. F. D. 6. 1749—Charles H. Barnes, 502 1-2 Main 1750—Milton R. Green, 31 Penobscot. 1751—Frank D, Ballou, R. F. D. 1. 1752—Bert E. Willlams, R. F. D. 6. 1753—Charles V. Weeks, R. F D 6. 1764—William P. Miller, R. 17656—George A. Pendletnn, R. F‘ D. 1756—Ear]l Bennett, R, F. 1, 1757—Joseph D. Laval 1758—Frederick C. Jun 3. 1759—William H. MveGruarty R, l-" D 6 1760—Arthur C. Smith; R, F. D, 1761—Charles H, Bennatt Greenevfllz 1762—Arthur W. Park, R. F. D. l'lGHlelhm R. Slreet R. ¥. D, 1764—Thomas G, Ryan, 28 Seventh. 1765—Robert J. Quinn, 42 Boswell Ave 1766—Boloman Massad, 157 Hickory. 1767—Frank Lukoski, 144 Central Ave. l’lc&-g[yprech Anusgewicz, 257 North al) 1769—John Edward McClafferty, Can- terbury Turnpike, 17T70—Walter H, Ellal, 344 Central Ave. 1771—Boleshaw Nowosatko, 657 North Main. 1772—John Donofrio, 16 Golden. 773—Daniel F. Murphy, Del-Hoff. l’uo—Herbert A. Wheeler, 52 Union, 1775—William Bruette, 21 Franklin. 1776—John F. Callahan, cor. Franklin and Main, 1777—Michael J. Dwyer, 458 N. Main. 1778—John Koziol, Versailles. 1779—Robert Brooks, 52 Norwich Ave., Taftville, 1780—Benney Lazarov, 5 N. Thames. 1781—Leonard F. Lovett, 78 Chestnut. 1782—Chatles A. Perkins, Laurel Hill Ave. 1783—Antonio Caprillozzi, 45 N. 17%—Jan Barowski, 124 Yantic. 1785—Samuel Taylor, 35 CIiff. 1786—Thomas W. Lyons, 248 Main. 1787—John M. Hanahan, § Hickory. 1788—John J. Rliley, 68 Roath. 1789—Joseph Bach 105 Laurel Hill Ave 1790—Charles H. Campbell, 15 McKin- ley Ave. 1791—Isra®l Rabinowitch, 23 Park. 1792—Henry P. Beausoleil, 137 Broad. 1793—Archibald Cochran, 30 Spruce. 1794—Horace O, Bennett, 76 Union. 1795—John H. Smith, 450 Main. 1796—James J.'McCune, 61 Boswell Ave 1779—Frank A. Brown, Eagle hcuze, 1798—Dr. Robert J. Collins, 28 Slater Ave. 1799—Oliver R. Portelance 443 Main. 1800—William Budzeck, %3 Division. 1801—Updike Whitford, R. F. D. 1. 1802—Harvey W. McFarland, R. F. D. 6 1803—Maurice R. Flynn, R. F. D. 1. 1804—William Donovan, Norwich State Hospital, Preston. & 1805—Frank A. Krug. R. F. D. 3. 1806—Louis E. Holden, R. F. D, 3. 1807—Charles C. Zabriskie, 1808—Samuel Evans Box 1809—Sherwood B. Potter, R F.D. 6 1810—Dennis A. Donovan, 8. Ward. 1811—Ernest O. Rodier, 5 Spring Gar- den Ave. 1812—Josef Polewacyk, 15 Thames. 1813—Steve Butowo, 16 Cove. 1814—Robert Fielding, 187 W. Thames, 1815—John Retkovski, 53 Spring. 1816—James T. Sisson, 100 Thames. —Moses erty, 99 School. '8S—Hyman I Fisher. 9 Forest. —Isaac Fishken, Mt. Pleasant. —George T. Hig{;ins 121 West Thames. 1821—Stephen E. Peckham 3 Willow pl 1822—Walter Holden, Pine. 1823—Patrick W, Mahoney, 5 Ward. 1824—Meyer Berg, 159 W. Main. 1825—Benjamin W. Schector, 91 Spring 1826—Wladyslaw Pictrolaj, 14 White. 1827—Thomas P. Connelly. Sixth. 1828—John Pietroswski, 30 Sixth, 1829—Stanislaw Mokszcuski, 259 North Main. 1830—Seczepan Szewc, 156 Talman, 1831—Jeremiah J. Bowen, 153 Boswell Cufr. J. Mallon, 51 Convent 2 Hickory. Frank A. Wilbur, 109 Forest. 1835—Haralambos K. Tazos, 66 High 1836—Paul G. Scopelitis 198 N. Main. 1837—Wtadystaw Wiczek, 370 Asylum. 1838—Joseph Cubansky. 28 Cove 1839—Paul Przybysz, 61 Fairmount, FOR MILITARY DUTY FROM ELEVENTH DIVISION Thet Eleventh divislon board, which covers the Shoestring senatorial dis- trict of eastern Connecticut, will send the following men to Fort Slocum on Oct. 2: Charles Francis Morgan, Griswold; ira Allison .Snyder, Westerly: John Malibaska, Uncasville; Wilfred Cole LaCroix, Baltic: Roy W. Squires, Col- chester; Syivester Hatten, New Bed- ford, Mass. The men to be sent by the Eleventh division to Camp Greenleaf, Lytle, Ga., on Oct. 10 are: Ray Oswald Mayhard, Old Lyme; Morris B. Bowers, Waterford; Harry Joseph Perkins, Niantic; Edward John Tucker, Hanover; Zemas Sylvester Snyder, Mystic; Frank B. PReynolds, Colchester; Chester S Burdick, North Stonington; Howard N. Kelsey, Mont- ville; Percy A. Drake, Voluntown; David William Winkler, Stonington; Frank Weslev McFee, Waterford; Lloyd Eugene Grant, North Franklin; Philip John Melody, Jewett City: Ar- chie Lathrop Champion, Blackhall; Francis H. Whipple, Waterfor® Orrin Isaac Patterson, Stonington; Herman E. Gimlette, Jewett City; Harold James Smitn, Waterford; Daniel F. Ryan, Westerly; Carroll W. Hoxie, Westerly; John Pierce Chapman, Fitchville; Norman Rowland, Old Lyme; Frederick D. Fairbrother, Ston- ington; Fred E. Baker, Westerly; William J. Hogs, Jewett City: Thomas A, Payne, East Lyme; Wilfred Neu- gent, Westerly; Ely F. Clark, Mont- ville. GOES TO JAIL FOR FALSIFYING QUESTIONNAIRE ‘When the case of Earl Congdon of Norwich came up before Judge Thomas in the U. S. district court at New Haven on Tuesday, charged with falsifying his questionnaire, his coun- sel said it appeared from a newspaper clipping that Congdon’s wife was real- ly the wife of a man named Thomas who had seven wives. Counsel then handed the clipping over to Judge Thomas and nearly everybody in court laughed, including Judge Thomas. Congdon was sentenced to five days in Bridgeport jail. ‘William Delaney, charged with falsi- fying his questionnaire, was sentenced to_three months in jail. In the case of Nazario Tisca of New London, charged with bootlegging, he was fined $§10 and costs. RED CROSS CALL FOR CLOTHING FOR BELGIANS The Red Cross urges the need of sending to suffering Belgians all kinds of clothing for all ages and beth sexes. The garments need not be in. perfect condition, and in addition to made gsarments, pieces of material can be used such as flannel, cotton flannel, sheeting, ticking, blankets or shawls. Shoes of all sizes, soft hats and caps, sweaters of any sort are desired. All contributions of this sert should be at the Red Cross rooms hefore 5 p. m, Friday, Sept. 27. - Coal Company Organizes. The Norwich Coal company has filed its organization papers with the secre- ;u"y of state. The capital stock is 1 | Mmusical. REVUE FoR LIBERTY RALLY TONIGHT; Not only will the band concert by Tubbs' military band be a big drawing card at the Fourth Liberty loan rally to be heid on Union squiire at 8 o clock tenight but other great fea- tuge has been secured for the even- ing’s programme. It is the idea of the Liberty loan committee to instili inte the hearts of every Norwich man, wo- man and child the absolute necessity of buying the Fighting Fourth Liber- ty Loan bonds and towards this end the big rally tonight has been ar- renged. ‘Through the courtesy of the Davis theatre management and the kindness of the troupe members themseives, Tom Bro: 's Musical Revue, now on the bill at the Davis for today, to- nlghl and tomorrow, will be one of the big features of the evening. The croupe will play a selection on brass instruments and Miss Marion Clair of the company will sing When the Aili V\'m Today. This is Miss Clair’s and eyerywhere she has been re- cel ing a big hand from the many au- diences to which she has sung this musical hit of the season. Miss Clair has the distinction of not only singing the air but also of having written the words, while Gus King, “he manager of the troupe, composed the music. At the Davis theatre in both afterncon and evening performances Thursday this troupe has made one of the big- gest hits ever in Norwich. In addition to this, Mayor J. J. Des- mond will address those present on the one subject of the day, The Lib- erty Loan, and he will be followed by the presentation of the medals to the Boy Scouts of Norwich for their work in the past campaign. Everything promises a big night for the gity, provided the weather holds good and no one should fail to come. Following is the concert program: March—Hands Across the Sea. Sousa (b) * For Your Boy and My Boy, Van Alstyne (Official song for the Fourth Liberty Loan) Overture—Vivace from William Tell, Rossini Missud Buy a Bond for Liberty, Threikeld Selection—O01d Time Songs, Lampe March—What Are You Going to Do to- Help the Boys, Van Alstyne Operatic—From Eileen, Victer IJerbert (A romantic Irish opera Address—By Mayor J. J. Desmond. Fresentation of Medals—By H. A. Tir- rell, Popular Hits—One For All and All for One, Von Tilzer Star Spangled Banner. Intermezza—Chilian Dance, (b) Private Grisofi Wounded. Nicholas Amato of Frinklin, street has received a letter from his'friend, Private Giuseppe Grisofi, from some- where in France. Private Grisofi wrote that he was wounded while going over the top and has been in the hospital for a month. Private Grisofi was a member of the Third company of Nor- wich and has been in France since April. During the storm early Thursday afternoon the house of Joseph La- monte on Hunters avenue was badiy damaged by lightning. The bolt en- tered by the roof and after doing much damage tearing down walls and ceilings followed the water pipe to the pump, a short distance from the house, de- molishing it. Mrs. Lamonte and young son, who were in the house, put out the fire that started in the attic. Although very much frightened neither of them were injured. Jack Hall of Providence was a vis- itor in the village Thursday. Miss Nellie Devlin is confined to her home with an attack of the grip. John MecSheffery of Newport spending a few days in the village. Owing to the epidemic of influenza, the whist and dance which was to be given by St. Veronica's T. A. society this evening has been postponed to a later date.—adv. Many of the young people of the village attended the dancing school in the Chamber of Commerce building on Thursday evening. Charles Smith of, Lisbon chased a new motoreycle. Deonat Plante who hurt his hand in the Ponemah Mill a few dayvs ago, has returned from Backus hospital. Joseph Hensfield of Merchants av- enue has accented a position with the J. B. Martin Co. NORWICH TOWN Troop No. 5 Boy first meeting of the season Tuesday evening in the chapel of the First Congregational church, to reorganize for the ensning vear. The Scouts clected to office were: Howard Hitch- on, patrol leader: Ralph Marsh, as- sistant patrol leader; George Kilro scribe; New Sevins, bugler. Three members were itiated, Stanton Brown. George Smith and John Jones. Women representing the different churches are solicit clothing, etc., from members of their parish for the destitute Belgians. They ask for ar- ticles of clothing that are warm, plain, and in kood condition showes, stock- ings and anvthing useful to wear. Robert Smith of upper Washington street has entered the employ of the is has pur- Scouts he'd their A. C. Swan Co.,, and commenced his work there last week. Miss Kas who recently spent a few with friends on Washinzton street, left Monday for Hartford, going to Springfield. Remus Stanton ih seriously ill at his home on West Town street. The death of William Carter Thompson, a former Norwich boy, which occurred in Chicago a few da ago, recalls to many of the older r idents of Norwich Town his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McNelly, and Mrs. Lanra Thurston, who resid- ed with them on upper Washington street, and who are held in affection- ate remembrance. Mrs. Eva A. Sims who is visiting relatives on Town street, was a mem- ber of an automobile party to the Brooklyn fair, Wednesda; ———————— A Safe and Speedy Rheumatism Remedy That Cffers Two Weeks Treatment To Any Sufferer or Money-Back Plan. Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism, no matter what form. Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. or any_good druggist, and get a package of Rheu- ma, the guaraateed prescription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don’t think it has given you quick and sure relief, say so, and you can have your money back. Isn't that a fair offer? Can you see any deceit or red tape about it? What chance do you take? Absolutely none, Then get a bottle of Rheuma today. Jt's a reputable physician's prescrip- tion, altogether different from remedies usually prescr.bed free from narcotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneys and heips to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other lodging places. It pleases you in a day; it makes you hopeful and happy in a week. It has released from bondage rheumatic - sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It lh(i“ d do as much for you—it seldom Don't miss this money-back offer. A large bottle, sufficient for two weeks' treatment, is inexpensive. THERE 1s no advertising medium la Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. TELEPHONE OPERATORS ILL WITH INFLUENZA No small amount of trousle is b ing experienced as the result of the influenza epidemic in the local teie- phone exchange, where a third of the operators- are out sick. This places the burden of taking care of the thous- ands of calls upon two-thirds of regular force so that if anyone fi the service not quite up fo standard due allowance must be made for the handicap. In connection with the siortage and the extra work required of the opera- tors,” it was suggested by one of the employes of the telephone company that much help could be given to the operators and the service if people would take the trouble ta look uj their numbers for local and toll calls, in- stead of asking the operators to 1o it DAVIS THEATER. Large houses greeted the last half of the week’s vaudeville hill at the Davis theatre on Thursday. The head- liner for the week is Tom Brown! Musical Revue in which appear a num. ber of dainty misses with excelient voices. Miss Marjon Claire sings her original Liberty Logn song which is & big hit. Peterson, Kennedy and Murray put cn a lively, catchy harmony ecomedy act that was well received. Allan Karle as a female impersonator is clever in his line. The feature motion picture on the bill is Vive la France, featuring Dorothy Dalton in ihe lead- ing role. A. Christie comedy completes the bill which was hailed as one of tke best in weeks. THIN PEGPLE NEED BITRO- PHOSPHATE What It Is and How It In- creases- Weight, Strength and Nerve Force In Two Weeks’ Time In Many Instances “Take plain bitro-phosphate” {sthe advice of physicians to thin, delicate rervous pegple who lack vim, energy and nerve force and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this prep- aration to warrant the recommenda- ion. Moreover, if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are eontinually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshty, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft carved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women whe keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need Most of the things that seem too good to be true are not. T —— BORN, MATWYKO—In Eastford, Sept. 12. 1918, a daughter, Annie, to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Matwyko. VOORHIS—In Eastford. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Voorhis, DIED HOWARTH—In “'xlhma'tk\ Sept. 24, 1918, Mrs. Mary Howarth, aged 82 vears. GIORNO—In New London, Sept. 23, 1918, Raphael Giorno. son of Rose Giorno. CISCO—In 1918, street. PETERSON—In Ashaway, R. I, Sept. 25, 1918, Harold R, W. Peterson, aged 30 years. SMITH—In Phenix, R. L. Sept. 24, 1818, Emma Lanphear, wife of John H. Smith and daughter of the -late Thomas Potter and Nancy Perkins Lsnphear VER—In" Rockville, R. FROI8, Charies W, Feriner. MAIN—In Voluntown, Sept. Main, aged 49 late home, Vuntown, 29, at 12.30 p. m. Fu-| N s at the Third Ranotist chureh, orth Stonington, at 2.30 p m. Burial in the famify lot In Wheeler cemetery. RIVERS—In Camp Deven 26, 1918, Ambrose Fitchville. Notice of fuperal hereafter. COYLE—In Jewett City, Sept. 25 ss Jennie M. Coyle. aged 26 ¥ Funeral service at the home of John W, Blake, Mechanic street. Saturdav a a. m. Requiem mass at St church at 9. Burial in St Mary's cemetery. JEROME—In Providence, Sept. 23, 1918, Louis Holt, husband of Harrtet Has- tings Jerome, formerly of Norwich, in his 41st year. e at the residence of his . Jerome, Mont- v afternoon, Sept. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. HEDDEN—In Norwich, Sept. 24. 1918, Westerly, Frank Cisco, R. at Sept. 25. Pleasant Fredermk S. Kolle, M. D., Pioneer in the Application of X-Rays in the U.S.; Author of Medical Textbooks; Member Author’s_Committee of America, Health Lugue, Physicians’ Legislative League, Y. and Editor-in-Chief of Phy« sicians “Who's Who” in N. Y. more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this de- ficiency so well as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as bitro- phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feed- ing the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric foed elements, bitro-phos- phate ‘quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. Clinical tests made in St.Cather- ine's Hospital, N. Y. C., showed that two 1, Sept. 24, 26, 1918, rears. Prayer at hi Sunday, Sept. neral serv Mass., Sept. J. Rivers of 1918, 2 Lizzie, widow of John W. Hedden, aged 63 years. Funeral services will be held at the Charles Friday, n Brew- ) Sept. 25, “Dora McFarlane, wife of Cl\arle< McFarlane of Montville. Funeral from_ her late home Friday afternoon, Sept, 27. at 2 o'clock. Burial in Comstock cemetery. STARK—Entered into rest. in this city, Sept. 26, 1918, Dr. Clinton E. Stark. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all who extended aid and sympathy during the iliness and after the death of Willlam H. Sweet. MRS, W. H. SWEET 'AND CHILDR MR. AND MRS. EDW. SWEET FAMI Miss Josephine Davis, reporting her| d ITRO PHOS-| MRS. EMMA RANEY ND FAMILY. Jewett onn., Sept. 26, 1918. s able to sleep .wundly et ittle troubles seemed to dis- pounds in| d patients gained in weight 23 and 27 Ic en pounds, respectively, through the ad- ministration of this organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt < as strong and well for the past twelve 15 Main Street This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement In the health. Nervousness, sleeplessnessand lack of energy, which nearly always accompany escessive thinness, soon disappear, dull éyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of | perfect health. Physicians and hospitals everywhere lare now recognizing its merits by its use in eve! increasing quantities. Frederick Kolle, M. D., editor of New | FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant i Telephone 328-3 B! HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Euilding, Norwick | 177-3 . Former Visiting Specialist to North SHEA & BURKE < v 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors Pho: York Ph “Bitro-P! i by every doc pital to “Who's Who,” says: should be prescribed or and used in every hos- increase strengt 'xnd nerve Harrig: n Ior'ner \lsillng t to North Eastern Dispensa- Let those who are weak, thin, ner naemic, or run-down, take a natus unadulterated sub- stance such as bitro-phosphate and vill soon see some astonishing in the increase of nerve ener- strength of bOd} and mind and power of endurance. Bitro-Phosphate is made entirely of the organic phosphate compound re- ferred to in the National Standard Dispensatory as being an excellent tonic and nervine and a_preparation which has recently acquired consid- erable reputation in the treatment of New York & Norwich Line 1 sther The standard of - flart Transportation Corp. |neimechents, The Sanduid, o e substance is beyvond question, for every Bitro-Phosphate tablet is man- ufactured - in strict accordance with the U. S. Pharmacopoeia test re- Telephone 1450 = quirements. Bitro-Phosphate is there- 3 fore not a patent medicine and should Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, ;o ye confused witl: any of the secret Tuesdays, Thursdays.and Sundays | jostrums, so-called {onics or widely at'5 p. m, advertised “cure-alls.” CAUTION: — Although Bitro-Phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving nerw vousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties it should not be used by anyome who dees not desire to put on Sesh. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent