Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1918, Page 5

Don’t From:l’llu ¥y Send Per Preo Trial Treatmens, evening. 'a &0 ‘bens |22nd. goldenrod. ing gatdeh owners in some on the alert. The rush of stores has during the past days. church has been postponed. . st. nfim works 1 flzfl Afasonic ple at 7.30.—adv. Methodist chufeh has the epidemic. The farm, at DRUG OOMPANY, Pyramid Bidg.. Marshall, :u:‘- ¥ end a Fres sampl Kindly !g e s Der. PYRAMID ] returned to the eity. of th@ Rockville fuel administration has received an ntmént as su- pervisor of cord there. During their umexpected vaeation some of the schcol ehildrén are con- sulting books at the Otis Library in preparation for Columbus day com- positions, When the Vernén yPublic Evening Se¢hool opens Cct. 8 a special feature will be a course in French for any men who are likely to be calléd into the service. Special Ottobet devotions will be heid -in St. Patrick’s church at the regular parish mass every morning at o'clock and following vedpers Sun- day afternoons. The death from grip of Eugehe Cav- agmaro who formerly lived jn Bolton was reported Iriday from Camp De- Name . OMEN NEED STRENGTH to meet \Vv\n seresn of iie ducing; tbese troblous nees. Worry, aeziety or Sorrow under mine «2-énfth and hewith. To bestrong and well, T"the orgass of the body must perform the fusctiont smeigaed tothem by mtare. oley Kdney Pills vens. Joseph Mack of the same piace has the -ghp in camp. b e, o o A tby a3 | Mrs. Horbert . Coit has at her ymen i freed oo nd etz that thuses backache, peias in ide, sere muscies. stiff ioiat, lumbage, rheumatism, i e evessad inése tympiect D. Miller, $ LY., writes: iy py. 33 Sy ble and rheumatiom, 1 Lome In Pearl street, Mystic, what is probably the finest collection of pitch- ©rs in that paft of the state. The col- fection numbers 110 pieces. In_his garden at Quaker Hiil Nelson hadasevere | H. Moot gn‘;‘v among nmler mui\k- Backurhe andfe't miserable, a1 got toaplace | melons one which was 31 1-2 inches whete l'm:ldr'd:‘unl;fiu. LERRORIS | crcumtotance ARG whish he thitire Kideey P :#m@m*y ‘B‘-a hahgs up a new record for this sec- say @y batks . - . tion T o ith ins, | now S " » B e 4 iy sl aiiverat | The state of Conmsetieut has 1011 Fol jiidaey Pilis did wosderful thingsfor me. | miles of stcam railroad and 700 miles of streer railroad: Last year the steam lines carFied §3,315,873 passen- gers and the trolley 93,111,402 passen- Bers, Owing to the influenza epidémic the October meeting of Faith Trumbull {chapter, D, A. R, will je postponed {until further notice.—ad The officiale of the Universalist cturch have asked all churches of that denomination to take an offering for the purpose of equipping chaplaine of the denomination appointed to the army. 2 Residents of Stoninzton are peeved at the high rost of food supplies. But- ter of the first quality now sslls fer 67 cents o pound. Salt codfish while | kigh cannot be obtained in the bors odgh at present. The Catholic Women’s Benevolent Legion, which has a council in Nof- wich, is receiving contributions to the ambulance which the mational organi- ation is givips to France and which s to cost about §3, Owing to epidemic condilions Dr &hahan urgently requests all appdint- ment dases to cail at his office between 2 and 4 p. m. No morning Hours.— ady. astern Connecticut Alumni Jearn that the Brown University Ambulance unit, Wwhich was eent from this cosn- iry to Italy early last sumiper is now in France, having made the irip ASK USTO SHOW |, oust, Meins, e, A sufn t is to be estab- YOU OUR tished atothe Danbury. iwir by the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- $25.00-SPECIAL-$25.00 DIAMOND RINGS tion, and subscfiptions for Liberiy bonds will bé received. Miss Louise Hall, of Hartford, will be in charge. y { Best of Cutting Old Gold and pay you the highest cash price for it. Bring The Plat-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. dewelers are abroad must send_thelr gifts so that they will reach New York not later than Novi 15, according to_an ulifouncement just made by Secretary Daniels, - Nofwich relatives of Mr. and Mrs. {#acob Lanz and, daughter, continue to |hear the ehcouraging news that all is { well with them at Brescia, their home {in northern Italy, where Mr. Tanz |representative of the American Ra- ldiator company People Intending to send Christmas packages to relatives in the navy who THE (EWELER Opposite Chamber of Commerce et of instruction for the use B 9, City 0sen under the selective orERA A0 B M draft, .entitlert “Before You Go,” will |hereatter be issued to every man who |enters the army or navy. 7The bodk- 1ot ls published by the Atlantic di- vision of the Red Cross. The sugar ration at the Connectiéut lospital for the Insane a: Middletown has been cut down, and 1s now beltig Berved at the tables in small envel- Opés. An allowance of one teaspoon is made for coffee o ten, while the safMe amount is alloWed for cereal. A service flag with three stars flies tt the residence of the Jate Mr. and Are. Michael Hourigan, Church street, Tor their sons, Joseph W, of the mer- ¢hient marine, now in Texas, Richard U. B. Marines, in France, an CHIROPRACTIC AD! o #nable nature not only to restors health more permanently and sffective. ly than any other methed, but alss put the system into the best condition ts Pesist disease. Acute Cases, as a rule, Febover quick- ly under Chiropractic adjustments. Jal Hourigan, who is & Camp DR. D. M. WOODWARD —_— . 0! rs. Edward J. Morrisse: CHIROPRACTOR of New, Milford, a former well knowa ing, Norwich, Conn. | resident of Norwich, will be.pleased to learfi 8he is' making rapid recovery ffom ihflitles custained when she fell [F6in & step ladder. She is béing cared for by Miss Anna A. Fitzpatrick, R. ) of this tity. The 6ity of Rockville is making a reeord start towdrds doubling 11s quo- ta in.the Fourth Liberty Loan. quota for the cily of Rockville has Dbeen fifed at $623,300. This is twice DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST |3 Wed. and -Sat, Bv 7-9 % enings Building Tel. 299 esidence tel. 1225 DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 8 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn s Phone 1178 the quota of the Third Liperty loan which was $311 !OE, but Me amount raised Was $598,300, _Thirty-four vears ago today, Oet, 1, 1384, free delivery wac started from the Norwieh t office, with six car- riers, of whom only Herman S. Case an.u\safims:pewfinltendem of Mails M : Wells, have remain- ed, undef five postmasters. Now thare are 27 eity and 15 rural cartiers, MADE PARTING GIFTS TO SILAS SANDBERG Silas N. Sandberg, who for the past few yeafs has béen employed as a let- ter caffer at the 16eal office leaves Wednesday morhing from New Lon- CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors " don With a quota of men for Fort Bie- cum, N. Y, On Mopday afternoon Si- dld E.‘dlmen las was cailed to the offiee by the post. master and presentéd a soldier's kit and a sum of money. Pgstmaster Murphy in a neat speech presented the tokens to Mr. Sandberg on behalf of the carriers and clerks. Althotish sufprised Mr. Sandbérg responded and in r.hmv s thanked his bfother WO . Bandberg Whs ox- trémely popiilaf and cafries with him {ho best wishes of all the pos: office oyes. © Mr. Bahai ! ser & befg Is in the limited ser 322 Main Street Chemcer of Commerce Building Phone 2322 Lady Assistant e Light veéhicle lamps at %.02 o'clock Sherwood C. Cummings, a member ol I8 | Pastures and r es in the.su-land daughter Charistte biFbs ATe RV TR WOA wSters And | T haneater, CRRtIOIe Quince and grape thieves are keep- at the former Bendett|'Vost Main street. ohegah, has closed for the season and the summer boarders have | Bindlass, Frank J. Perty and Walter | worn Albert J.. i il at his home with Spanish Ladd, Jr, is recovering from 4n attack of the Bpanish infiuenza. Rellin C. Jones, ot the firm of Ut- lev & Jones, is recovering from in- fluenza at- his home on Broad street. Earl B, Geet and the Misses Afha wmas | o v, g oy o R, SAN S Mr. and Mrs.' Willlam E. Bulkley have returhed with relatives in this city. Rev. Myles' P. Galvin, an essistant pastor at St. Patrick's church, whé is {ll with influenza, showed mariea - iness in local d@rug|Lrovement Monday. a new high mark Friends of R. Allen Kinfiey Werd pleased to see him down toWn Mon- The Red Cross meeting planned for{day after an illness of several days at this aftefnodn 4t the Central Baptist {his home on Town street. Ralph D. Graham, who is efirolled in No, 23, F. & A. M, |the students’ army training corps at decree ténight at|Clark university, Worcestef, Mass., Was in town for the week end. Stnday School rally day at Trinity} 3Misses Sue Perkins and Edna Ma- Been postponed | Ples, graduate nurses of the Bellevue to Oct. 13, principally on account of |hospital of New York, are spending two weeks at Miss Maples' home on Cornelius B. Crandall, am P. Anderson of Stonington were in Nor- wich Saturday, when two of the men were granted citizenship papers. THIRTY-TWO IN FIRST HUNDRED HIT NORWICH Washington, Sept. 30.—The drawing of numbers for the thirtcen millon dtaft registrants enrolled Segt. 12 was started today by President Wilson. Blindfolded, the president groped in- to the great glass lottery bowl and drew out ome of 17,000 capsules.. It contaified a $lip nufnbéred 322, thus giving men Tolding that serial num- ber first place ‘in their respecti t.asses after registrants already classi- fied under previous registrations. The number, was iow endugh to touch the Tist of every local draft board in the entintry eXcept ore or L¥o of the very ce President Marshall drew the sécond number, and was folidwed by sixteen other notables who had been invitéd to participate in the formal ceremony of opeming the drawihg. When it was over, officérs and enist- ed- men of the cemy, assisted by a Corps of tellers, settied ddwn to_the task of emptying the blowl « Two thowsand numbers had been drawn 4R recorded before four o''o: afternoon; indicating that i 1y hours would Dbe fequired fo com- e the work. The readers and teil- worked in relays, so the frawing continved almoat withdut nterruption through the night. Provost Marshal General Crowder hoped to finish early tomorrew evening. Only the fifst one huhdred numbers were flashed to the country by tele- sraph. Because of the im ity of tetegraphing all of the the 1réss had been asked'to refrain from sendihg foré than 100 numbers. The complete master 1i vill be mailed A* €00n as the dra over to dis- trict draft boards ghout the country, to be made public by them. The drawing is taki of the large caucus roo ate office building. Theére was an in- terested crowd to witness the opening céremony, hut the interes: was rather in the participants than in the draw- ing itself, for the classification sys- tem which determines the status of the registrants has made the order numbers Telatively unimportant. The first huhdred capsules were hardly out of the bowl before the audience began to drift away. The president, with Mrs. Wilson, reached the caucus room just befors nobn, and jeined a group including tha vice president, Speaker Clark, the chairman of the senate and house mil- itary committees; “Secretary Daniels, Actinz Secretary Crowell of the war department, Geheral March, chief of Staft of the army, Admiral Eenson, the chief of naval operations, and others who were to take part, All was in readiness for the draw- ing, including a battery of cameras that reached across the room direetly before the bowl. This bowi, the one uged in the original draft lottery, had been brought from its place at Inde- 5 of the sen- pehdence Hall, Philadelphia, for the occasion. Before making his explanatory statemént, Provost Marthal General Crowder ‘whispered to the president that in his ease the blindfold, always by those drawing numbers, would be dispensed with. Mr. Wileon said he thought it would be better to make no exception in his case, 80 the blindfold, made from a slip of ‘cloth that covered a chair used in the sign- ing of the Declaration of Independ- ence, was adjusted as the president approached the bowl. The crowd applauded as Number 3 was announced and the president r turned to his seat to watch the mainder of the opening ceremon Out of the first 100 Rames drawn there were 32 that applied in the No' wich division, These were the fol- lowing: $22—John Houle, R. F. D. No. 6. 1207—Henry J. Caron, 1 North 4th Ave 1687—Teofil Puza, 422 No. Main. 2781—Antonio Antohelli, 232 Franklin. 438— Stephien Awezec, 242 Yantic. 9045-John Sinino, 62 Norwich Ave, Taftville, 1523—Andrew Dudek, 235 Yantic. 3148—John . Jsezorowski, 145 CIiff. 3865—John Miller, 27 Main. 1204—Henry 'B. 'Davignon, Occum. 1807—Joseph F. Camplon, 37 Golden, 8073—Irving E. Doolittle, 16 Laure Hill Ave, . zFWel F. Leary, 125 Sachem. 1255—, tolos S. Petrides, Yantic. 2132—Welenty Cimuchowski 43 Roosevelt. 3235—Archiles Viogis, 46 Thames. 739—J6hn H. Haden, 48 Mowry. 585—Reuben Shapiro, Franklin 219—Wificefity Forz, 226 So. Thames. 25—Delphis S. LaPre, 44 Summer. 2—Chas. M. F. Hubner, 29 Grove. 832—Forest A. Johnson, 152 Sachem. 984—James Reynolds, Yantic. 2897—Herbert W. Lucas, 13 Broadway. "he | 3005—Haléey A. Gallup, 23 Grove. 343—Sam Donat, R. F. D. No. 1._ 4—Joseph Lantagne, 1S So. Front, 1951 AAthoRy Demetry, 38 9 nthonY Demetry, 38 figh. 134—Rudolph A, Krohn, 1 Tyler. W—James Ibieon, ~ Whittington 857—Joseph Chiristian, 70 Boswell Ave 3631—John H. Toomey, 290 Boswell ig © meénocciampcHboapts! Ma2wld, Sliio EOSEATN N Sa Private De Nomme in Medical Unit. A letter has been received from rivate Leonide De Nomme. who left amp Upton with the medical unit 128t month for “somewhere in France.” He states that the trip was indeed a pleasant one. Private De Nomme was a student at Holy Cross College of Pharmacy. In July he was married te Miss Dora Ethier of this city and left with the Providence itota of 1751 of that mofith_and before sailing was placed in the Medical uhit. A naturalization session is to be held in New London today (Tuesday) by the supegior couft. There aré abotit 77 names on the list. R Commission for John dJ, Slattery, John J. SIAttery of 52 Peck street REACH 34 AWIOH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 1, 1918 000 IN SECOND DA § Subscriptions 6f $99,150 recorded at the banks of the city on Monday on the Fighting Fourth Liberty ioan mate the Norwich total for the twé days of the camphign $548,000, which is nearly one-guarter of the whole quota of $2,260,000 to be raised anda shows that the’committee is gettitg to work With good - Fesults. There have heen 730 subscribers su far of which 346 were on the first day and 334 on the secobnd. - Chafrtian William H. Allen was great'y gratified on Monday night at the fine start that it was shown had Dbeen made. He wants to see the pate Kebt up and he also Waims to see if Nerwich can not afise to the effort of cleaning up its quota without tak- ing the whole thred weeks of the campaign to @o it in. The following comtnunication issued by the , Libérty Loan Commilice brought out this peint 7 The Liberty loan committee wish to congratulate the people of Norwich upon the showing for the first two days of the drive, which has brought the subscription to nea*ly one-juarter of our quota. The committee desire to urge upon everyone the duty of subscridinz as much as possible and as soon as Pos- sible. Some of the towns of New En- |eland have alréady sone ovet the top and we shall all feel proud If we éan raise our quota in a shorter time than the three weeke given for tha drive. Lot us all gét tozether and see What we can do befors next Sunday. The Liberty Loan Committee of Not- wich, & By W. H4ALLEN, Chaitman. The women's committees were at work on Monday as they had heen on Saturday aithough there were sections of the town, where, upon the .advize of the health officer, they did no ca vassing on mccouns of influenza epidemic. Mrs, J. J. Désmond, the chairman, and Miss Avery, the secre- tary, were at work tabulating the pledge cards that had been lurned in and still had a large batca ahead: of them when. they stoped work at 430 in the afternoon. Ry that time they had counted up $59,19 in pledges Several distriets have npt heen heasd from although york has been done in them, Reports from the Boy avai'able only in on Monday night Scouts we: fragmentary fofm , but the: have been actively at work. Two)o known to have secured 189 subscitiiions for $41,000. The Uncas Nation1l Bank voted on Monday a_subscription of $10,000, which is the first installment of investment that the bank will ma the Fourth Liberty loan. The Lady With the Lamp. From the:very first the world seéms to have assocfated the highest ideal of womanhood with the thought of light . One of the earliest women mefition- ed in_this connection was ths Viciu- ous Woman, she whose price Was above rubles. On her long list of ae: complishments it is written that “her candie goeth net out by night’ Thén of course there is the parabie vf theé tén virging, half of whom were Lcoi- ish with their lamps, and half wise. This story has an additional interest Just now, for it wouid appear to yfove that, even at that early date, thefé Wwere five women who knew something about cofiservation, at least in resard to oil. No less famous are tne Vestal Virging, who watched ani rekindled the sacred fires on the altar of Rome: And one of the loveliest ladios of Greck legend is Psyche, who lit a Jamp. But she who is dearsst to American hearts is the magnificent bronz> mai- den who holds her torch high over Néw York harbor—our own Statue 6f Liberty—especially precious because she was a gift of France. So when Secretary McAdoo sue- gests, as a fiting way to celebrate Qctober 5th, which has been set apatt as Women’s Day, that tha women in all parts of the country should march fn torch-ilsht processions, the idea seems to be one of more than usual significance. It is hoped thar eves woman_from Portland, Me, to Port- Janid, Oregon, and from the Great Lakes to the Gu.%, wiil be mafching on the night of October fifth with a torch in her hand so that the whole ountry Will be ablaze with the lizht loyal American womanhood, THe committée in charge in this city consisting of Mrs. Cr chairman, Mrs, in, i Chifton R. Chamberjain, Mrs. William H. Dawley, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, irs H. Preston, Mrs. Irank i that for évery star in every service flag in Norwich there will be at least ten tor in the line of march to show our boys that we are glad and proud to keep the home fives burning. Every woman war worker in the ¢ommunity is urged to march. The ardde which has the sanction of the health officer, Dr. Edward J. Brophy, will start at § o'clock. Japanese lan- terns will be provided a; nominal cost and a suted the hight of the fade. Jurther details will be an- rouficed from time to tims in the daily pupers. Al orBanizations wishinz to farch ih a body are urged to zet in towch with the committee at cnea so that places may be assighed them in the line. VALUED GIFTS MADE TO CITY MIS8ION as received from and The City Mission the_following perso reading and housekecp during the month of Lereby returns ready to rec wearing Septemoer and em thanks and is ive all in these lines that its friends car¢ to cont Thurston B. Barber, Mis: Toomey, Fafnie Wi e Y friend, a 1 Mre, A, T. Suilivan, C. H, Dawley (Colchester), G. D. An drews, Paimer Bros. kins, Miss Helen D. Coif, Mrs. Mary E. Clias. A, Nortarop, ) . s Mrs, J. W. Maiiett, Mrs, . Stoci dale Fresh air outings to the num- ber of §25 were ziven to 14 families Quring July and August. CHILDREN NEED CLOTHES TO GO TO SCHOOL The City Mission has a list of about fitty children in great nced of assist- ance before cold weather comes. Many of them will he unable to attend school unless sultabie clothing is pro- vided. The interest taken in appeals for suffering children abroad is most greatly to be commended, but this ap- peal and rummage sales has diverted the donations of former supporters upon whom the mission ha& depended. A continued interest is solicited. SEEKS DIVORGE ON GROUNDS OF INSANITY Elizabeth Ellis of Groton is suing Henry Ellis, formerly of Gfoton and row of Brewster's Neck, for divorce. The defendant has been incurably in- sane and legally confined in an asy- lum for at least five years. The' co: ple was married on July 6, 1886, The wife asks for cuStody of threé minor children. Her maiden name was Mec- Donald. REV. J. H. NEWLAND GOES TO NEW BEDFORD Rev. J. H. Newland, who has been pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, bubt has been appointed by Bishop Hughes as_district superinten- dent for the New Bedford district, left here on Monday to take up the work in his new field. He will reside at New Bedford. Trinity M. E. Church Honor Roll. Following is the hofor roll of Trin- ity Methodist church men in service, €0 far as reported to the pastcr, Rev. J. H. Newland: Sergeant Allen Bar- bour, Lieut. Walter H. Simpson, Al- fred K Hartley,” David . Penditton, Norman W. Young, Fred O. E. Young, Paul C. Carpenter, William Odgers, Christopher G. Allen, Leonard Purvi Herbert Ferguson, Ensign Howard orter, uel Crowe, Norrls L, Ry- ler, Capt. William _Denison, Leroy Whitmarsh, John McNeeley, Haro'd Young, Gladstone Shaw, Raymond E. Stephenson, Fred A. Haglund, Norman C. Armstrong, Lemuel A. Fielding, Bd- gar C. Weldon, Henry Jackson, Carl iahn, Howard Clark, Gurdeon . Mil- ler, Charles Ctowe, Guy F. Carpenter. Storrs Postpones Opening Till Oet. 10, Norwich voung men who were to aitend Storrs college this vear, for which the opening had been set on Tuesday, Oct. 1, have learned that ihe opening Kad been put forward to Thursday, Oct. 10. It had_ originally heen inténded to have all S. A. T. C. meén réport this (Tuesday) motning, but the illness of the examining phy: sician_and the general épidemic has cailsed posrponement. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Porteous has returned ftom Prout's Neck, Me. Mrs. Thomas Harland has been ?endmx a few days at Pleasant View, B Mies Audréy Gérnon of Washington stréet has returned from Scroon Lake in the Adirondacks. Misg Barbara Allen has entefed upoh her second year of study ,at Miss Capen’s school in Northampton, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. Edmund W, Perltins ana sons have closed their Gottage at Eastern Point and have returned to town. Second Liéut. Harweod Byrnes, who was Zraduated redently fromi Fortfess Monroe coast artillery training school, has been at his home on Warren stréet for se days. > Mrs. Frederick Craven, wAQ has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Squire has left to pass the winter ofe Mi8. Cravan EMERGENCY HOSPITAL TO BE OPENED AT ONCE ) morning an emer- will be ‘opened i Bushpell chapel of the Central Baptist church 6n Union square for the ac- commodation of pneumonja cases r sulting from Spanish influenza. rangements for this hospital, has been made necessary by the rapid inerease in the pneumonia c% in town, were made at a meeting held in the Waurezan hotel at which present First Selectman C. K. Bailey, Dr. George Thompson, town liealth ficer, Dr. C. C.Gildersleeve, med examiner, Dr. J. J. Donohue, Dr. F. J. Harper Dr. J. M. Klein of Colchester and City Health Officer Dr. E. Brophy. Bushnell chapel, where the hospital will be located, is large and roomy, well ventilated, and with a Kkitchen adjoining where meals can be pre- pared. The hospital ill be opened between 10 and 12 o'clock toda. as soon as the sixieen cots have been set up ang things put in order. sicians who attended the meeting on Monday evening have volunteered their services and will be in daily attendance at the hospital. An urgent call is sent out for nurses to attefd the patients. These nurses do not necessarily have to have exberience in nursing and any woman who wishes to can apply at the hospital and render a great service to the city's affiieted. This affords an excellenf opportunity to the members of the Red Cross to come forward and do some real nurs- ing, especiaily those who have taken short courses in first aid. Those who do nursing service at the emergency hospital will be paid and the charges' to patients will be the same as charges made at the Backus hospital. On Monday svening Health Officer Brophy stated that there is still a slight inerease in the number reported of influenza cases. but they are be- coming smaller showing that it is not spreadin s idly as heretofore. The'majority of new cases are in families_ where there h one member affiicted with the di ] or either in some factory. The spread of the dicesse ¢ due to tige factory emplo ing when they are in the erip of the infilenza, thus exposing ail those who are at work in the same room. Faé- tory overseers should pay spectal at- tentioh to these cases and send an employe home as soon as any symp- tom of thel disease is noticed For the past week the doctors of the city have been rushed and many of them are on the verse of collape, but they are mot quitting. The majority of deaths that oecur now are from old cases which have reached the critical stage and the public must espect a number of deaths within the next few days, as there are many setlous cases in town. The same vieilance In tak- ing the disease at the outset should be maintained and people Wwho dall doctors shonld do so before 6 o'tlock in the evenini This (Tues: gency hospital FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS ON FRANKLIN SQUARE Tour-Mintte speakers Who were to have appeared in the theatres this week, but cannot because of the influ- enaa epidemic, sre to switch their ac- fivitles to Franklin square, according to arfangements made by Chairman Allvh L. Brown. Tach day_at noon one man, speak oft Franklin square neal the Girl Sdouts’ tent after a Boy Scout bugler has given the siznal for the as- sembling of the crowd. The Girl Scouts will pass among the crowd to receive subscriptions. The schedule Is as follows: Tuesday. Charles L. Stewart: Wednesdav, Rev, Purkiss; Thuteday, Adelard 2 Priday, Jarses 1. Case; Sat. urday, Rev. C. H. Rieketts. will In Severely Wounded List, The name of Private William F. Bartlett of Rockville appears in the severely wounded list on Monday ‘Sergeant George M. Thompson of South Manchester is also in the se- verely wounded list. Sent Body to New Haven. The body of Salvatore DeMurtine who died in Freston was sent to New Haven on the 3.57 train on Saturday afternoon by Undertaker Hourigan Burial will be in New Haven. Red Cross Needs Burlap Bags. n at|t] The Red Cross wolld like for imme- diate_usg for packIig of clothing for elgian ax:mgeé- abe zen The phy- | OBITUARY. Stanislaw Kubat, On Sunday ‘the death of Stanislaw Rubat occurred at his home at 11§ Yafitic stfeet followidg an illness -of a féw da¥s with En‘uma?l My, Ku- bat wds both in Austria 25 yéars ago but most of his life has been spent in this country. He was a aarpenter by trade. Agafia Kowslenka. After a short iliness with pnen- meniaswhich developed from influenza Agafia Kowolenka, wite of John Kowo- lenka of 78 High street died in this city on Sunday. She was born 11 Rus- sia. 36 years ago and has been in this countfy for a good many vears. She is survived by her husband, Joha Andruskiewiez. The death of John Andritskiewicz ocedrred in this city on Friday fol- lowing an illness with inflienza. He was bornt in Russia 13 vears ago but came to this country when a child. He leaves his parents who reside at 22 York avenue. Mrs. Mary Kozaczenska. Mrs. Mary Koracenska died in this city on Sunday following a short ill- nest. She was horn in Austria and imost 6f her life has been spént here. She leaves a husband and seven chil- dren whé feside at 30 North Thames street. John F. Kelly. The death of John F. Kelly, 41, oo- clirred on Sdturday at his home at 23 North Clff street. He had been sick for about 4 Week with grip and paeu- mohia which came upon hith twhen he was in a weakened condition from an opéfation about three weéks ago. le was 4 gun stocker by and was born in t Michae!’ K. Kelly N 1 and K His wife survives hi dacob Gordon. At 1.30 o'clock Monday afterneon Jdcob C. Gorlon, treasurér of the Max Gordon & Son Corp,, idied at his home, 47 Fairmount street, from pieu- monia and influenz Mr. Gordon ecame to Norwich years ago with his father, Max Gordon. He started the iron and was b - ness with very little means and through his engrgy and business abil- i built up a rge business which was later incorporated under the name of Max Gordon & Son Corp.’ with branches in Bridgeport and Daniel He was always a successful, enterpr ing business man. He possessed a true good nature, alway eady to help the needy and the poor. REqual to his terprising spirit in his business career was his charitable spirit ain foundar of the Norwich ce Loan association,,cont large sum of monéy fo the society. He also donated 31000 for the Nor- wich Hebrew institute and worked hard as a member of the bailding com mittee, He was one of the largest donators_and when building the Brother. synagogue o West Main s founded and lte donated to all charitable institutions Norwich. y he belonged to the 0aa and Knights «of Pythias and A and L O. B. A. lodges of Fellows second wife | Ida Gordon, and tio daughters of first wife, Rose, the wife of Rabbl Barnett Davidson, and Annie Goldfarb, wifé of Solomon Goldfarb. He also leaves his brother, Aaron Gordon, of the Max Gordon & Son Corp., and two | sisters in Worcoster, Mass, Bessie Mintz and Bella Cotto In his will he left large sums of mofiey to charitable institutions, and “death is a los: w the com- y will feel deeply. Joseph F. Cloran. The death of Joseph F. Cloran, well known here as a real estate operator for the past ten , occurred Mon- day night at 8.25, about three hours after he had been taken to the Backus Dbospital from his boarding piace. His home was in Brookline, Mass., and wife was on the way here when his death occurred. He was iaken sick llast Friday nizht and pleuro-pneumo- nia quickly developed. Mr. ran had been in the real es- tate business for the past eighteen vears as head man for Elijah Wood- worth, a Boston operator who made a of opening up new tracts of ioped property. Mr. Clordn came to this ci n the first of these was developed here by Mr. Woodworth and had lived here at dif- ferent times since then when other properties were placed on the market He was a member of Norwich lodg No. 430, B. P. 0. E. The fami their summers &t Pléasant View. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son and a daughter. Mrs. Nicholas Assard. The death of Tool wife of olas Assard of 13 Tranklin street, oc- curréd on Monday afternopn after a brief illness with influenza and pneu- mon She was 45 vears old and is surviveq by her husband, who is pro- prietor of a réstaurant at 15 Franklin street. TFUNERALS. Dr. Clinton E. Stark. With a Jarge number of profe: and business men in attendance funeral of Dr, Clinton E. b from his late treet at 2.30 o'cl roon. Delegation Medieal lodre, tendance. fonai from the Association and St s | and A. M. were in Thé services were con- ducted by George €. Pollock. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where a_ Masonic committal service was conducted. Members of the Ma- sonic body acted as bearers. Tnder- takers Henry Allen & Sons had charge of the funsral csrangement. Miss Elizabeth M. Burke. The funeral of Miss Elizabeth M. Burke was held on Monday morning from the home of her brother, J. W. Burke of Elmwood avenue at 8.45 o'- ciock. A large number of relatives and frieids were present and there were many besutiful flowers. Services were held in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock at which Rev. J. H. Broder- ick sang the requiem ma Two hymns were sung by Mrs. F. L. Far- rell. The bearers were John M. Lee, James Casey, James McCina and Ben jamin C. Hannis. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements Married in New Haven. Chatles L. Strong and Mrs. Elia V. Palfer, both of Colchester, were united in marriagée at the Grace Methodist parsonage in New Haven Saturday af- ternaon, the cerdmony heing performed by Hpv. H. M. Bancock. DIED SWEETMAN—In this ‘city, Sept. 30, 1918 Matthew Sweetman, at _ the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, No. 5 Fahniiig avefie, GORDON-—In this city, Sept. 30, 191, Jacob Gordon, aged 47 years. Notice of funefal hereafter. colds, stomach, you mist Bathe liké y6u bathe outaide. more . thé pores do net absorb impurities the blood while the mve}m says a well:kniown physieian. purify a Drink Hot Water” - In the Morning Wash away all the stomach liver, and bowe! polsons befors e SN To feel your best day in and out, to feel clean inside; n6 seur bi to CO4t your fongue and sicken yi breath or dull your vation, biliots Attacks, sick ' headaoh the in:ll”'q head: no consti-| rheumatism or 16 18 vastly! ki into, importdht, Dbecause, To keep these and toxing| potsone well flushied from the st . Miver, kidneys bowels, drinf breaktast eédch dav, & glass 6f net water with a teaspoonful of phosphate in it. This Will cleanse; freshen the entirg alifmefi- tary tract. before putling miore food into the stomach. Get a qUATtSr pound of limestone: phosphate frofi yout pharmadist. It is_inexpensivé and almost tasteless.] Driik phosphated hot water every mornifig 16 1A vour system of these. vile poisons and toxins; alss to pre vent their formation. As soap and'hot water a6t on the: Skin, cleanlsing, swegténing and puri- fying, 0 limestene phospHate an Water before breakfast aet on the stomach, liver, dneys and bowels. CHURCHES OFFER_ROOM FOR HOSPITAL PURPOSES Two churehes of thé city camé to the rescue Monday in the emergency created Ly the Spanish influenza epi- demic. The Centfal Baptiet church led the way wheh its board of managers offersd to the selectmien the use of Bushneli chapel, Which is used as the nday school rooms of the church, for a temporary hospital while thé nieed lasts. The Second Conaregationat chufeh, which 1s not used for church es now, was also tendered ior the same use through B. P. Bishop. The selectten have accepted the of- fer of Bushnell chapel and have pro- ceeded (o et it into shape for hos- pital uge, The offer of the use of Bushnell cnapel was made in the following let- ter Sept. 30, 1918. First Selectman, e acting as a committee to pro- e acconimodations and nu=sing for ouf town and ¢éity Acting for ithe Contral church, it becomes my ) ténder to the authoril dut'ng thé period of epidémic conditions, the fax cilities of Eushnell ¢hapel, with kite chen and_fbilét used in cwmnection ewith, Jor the care of such people of the town and city as ar® afflicied with this disease and in neéd of the tacilities ofteerd. vours CTHAS. D. NOYES, Prosident Board of Managers. In accepting the proffer of the cha- pel for hospital uses, selectmen sent the following letter to Mr Noyes: Baptist privilege t5 Selectmen's Office, orwich, Sept. 20, 1918. Hon. Chas. D. Noyes, Chairman Board of Manigers, Central Daptist Church, Norwich, Conn Dear Sir: The Board of Selectmeén of the town desire to assure wou of theiit héarty thankfulness and Jdeep appreciation of your offer of Bushnell chapel for use as a temporary hosp! tal during the continuance of the pres- ent_epidemir of infiuenza. We feel that this offer on your nart evifces 1he true spirit of Christianity. and it is pratefully accepted as a means of al'eviating the stfiering and possible death of many of those for whom other aciommodations cannot be_obtained. ustine that you will convey this i6n of our appreeiation to the officers and members of the Paptist church, we remain sincersly. D OF SELECTM Batie: BO! Casper Tirst Ssiectm; A Clean, Cool Scalp Parisian Sage Stops Itching, Keeps the Bealp Cool—Prevents Dandruff Almost everybody nowadavs knows that Parisian sage, the invigorating' hair restorer, is guaranteed to remove every trace of dandruff, stop falling hair_and jtching scalp or the cost, small as it is, will be fefunded. But you should know more about this matrvelous hair grower. You ought to know that it immediately de stroys all odors that are bound to] come from the excretions of the sealp, and in five minutes after an applica- tion. no matter how hot the weather, on head will feel cool and comfort- al Evéryone should have a bottle of Parisian Sage handy because it is such a pleasant and exhilarating hair treat. ment. Ladies use it because they know it is delicately perfumed, not sticky or Breasy, and surely does make the hair beautiful, silky and abundant. Here's what a New York woman writes: “I have used Parisian sage 1o weeks only, yet in that time find my hair has wonderfully increased in beanty, thickness and luxuriance, but what surprised me most was the dis- appearance of all dandruft.” A large bottle of Parisian sage can be obtaihed from Lee & Osgood Co. of at any good drug or toilet counter —it's not expensive. SAVE COAL 'BURNWOOD We offer the Public of Nor wich three thousand cords of Seasoned Wood. We can de- liver Wood to any and all cue- tomers in car load, cord, half cords and bushel lots. SPECIAL Six baskets for $1.00 TELEPHONE CALLS REFUNDED. All dsliveries made promptly. &y are|, Guarantee to .supply customers with Wood to. Anril 15k, 1918, = NORWICH COAL AND WOOD COMPANY péres do, i people affiicted With the influenza injhave sisned {pon.. our ] Hméstone’ [ 4 ‘oorn-peeler, “Gets-it” Then, and ‘then W will you be sure that your icop Wil loosen from your toe so can peel it right off glari- ‘easy with your fingers, Take s of continued pain and sqren hy use greasy, irritating wsalves, - plasters that shift and prese tiffo the “quick razors and “dig- ‘gers” that make corns biced and also Srow faster? Use painless, easy, al- Ways sure “Gets-It.” There's only ong like it in the world—that's “Gets- It” Millions have tried and O. K'd it for years. It never fails, 2 “Géts-It,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifie 'at any drug store. M'r'd by-B. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Tl s ——— t Body to Rockville. “Fay of Rockville died fn Pr Monday after a long ill- neg8 "THE, body was sent to Rockville o nday afternoon by Undertakers any, Burk = Body $ent to Bridgeport, The body of John Callahan of Strat- ford,, who_died in Preston on Monday, was sent to Bridgeport in the after- Doon for, burial by Undertakers Shea & ‘Burke. Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 30.—Papers of ‘indorporation for the American la- r party, of Connecticut have heen 1 understand that | fléd with the secretary of state, it was the Machinists Union Twenty-two members the petition which es- tablishes headquarters for the party in’ Bridgeport and adopts tentatively the rinciples of the British labor Panty..for municipal, state, national and international forms. NOTICE THE CFFICES OF THE MAX GOR- CORPORATION WILL BE CLOSED, TODAY ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF JACOB GORDON. wOOD All persons in a position to supply Norwich with wood for fuel will please communi- cate with or see HENRY F.' PARKER, Supervisor of Woed, Mayor's Office, City Hall. -Office Hours—10 a. m. to 12 m. A.'G. THOMPSON, F. S. ‘Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 748 Alice Building, 321 Main 8t. Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1385-4 o 'FRISWELL’ “The Jeweler . ' MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and -~ COMFORT KITS ! For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. announced . by here ~ténight. “ TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT ‘.- -REASONABLE PRICES {ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 INew York & Norwich :'lflflvf‘fmsportnfion Corp. Leéaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, ["YTuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays: | atspom. ¥ Leavew New York, Pier 38, East River |**Mondiys, Wesnesdays Uaysatbpm