Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 5

‘When you nmt wuh any skin trou- ble, even seems un- ‘bearable, do not th}nk that it is nccu— sary to use .m& uatins, ointment okara, a pure lnd simple cnux, that. is g\lm.maed to contain no grease or acids and which is so cleanly that it does mnot soil the linen, Its power to instantly relieve uy irritation. of the skin and make it soft, white and beautiful is eimost miraeulous Not only do minor skin troubles like pimples, blackheads, acne, har- ber's itch, ete, quickly disappear, but the worst ulcers or cases of ealt rheum or eczema are cleansed and healed by this wonderful skin foed. In - order that any one may try Hokara at-small expense, Lee & Os- Co. are selling a liberal-ajzed | tham. jar at 35c, and in addition gugrantee to refund the money uf the treptment does not do all that is claimed for it Lo s e Roralor, Wedniedes u-u.m VARIOUS MATTERS Medium tides will prevail today. Light vehicle iamps at 7.01 o'elock this evening. Heavy rain fell for several murs early v‘gunday morning. B The follage is gorgeous now and this is the week for country or shore cuting Some of the best looking melons reaching market come from the Main farm in Ledyard. The Employment Bureau of the United Workers will begin. the dis- tribution of work Thursday, 2 to 5 p. m—adv, The October term of the supreme Tord_ar 00 ok Tacetey moviag ford _al X Tu mo} by Deputy Sherifft Charles H. La- A few Nerwich hunters were inter. egted in the fact that Maine's big e s opened Tuesday, when iaer sheoting began, extending to De- cember 15. This month is imporiant, beeause the dthfit saving law expires with the last Synday in October—the 27th. The ch was made in the United Kingdom last Sunday. With the opening of Yale Prof. Rob- QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St. Nerwich, Ct. We Buy Old Gold and pay you the highest cash price | for it. Bring it to us Th Jewelers e Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 233-2 Lady Assistant IF IT IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL (0. 210 West Main St. Telephone 180 WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- l 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 guararn- 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 Shop will paint your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP ey became il with influensa, 51 Sherman Street Prompt altention to duy or night calle Telephons ¢30 aprifMWFawl A;r"_;m—y'lur bu c, -chere 1s ert L. Sanderson has returned to New Haven afier passing the ,summer at Fort Terry, Plum Island, where he has been director of Krench. Referee Yeomans in the bankruptey court, Hartford, has _directed that as- sets of the bankrup{ estate of Lester N. Knowliton of Somers, be disposed of at private sale within two weeks. St. Mary's Tierney Temperance Ca- dets, of New London are planning a football team apd will get ready for a game with Father Mathew Tierney Cadets of Norwich, Thankegiving day. The planet Neptune is in Cancer about fifteen degrees west of Satorn but is too faint to be seen without a teiescope. It rose at 1.30 a. m. yes- terday and will rise at 1230 a. m. on the 15th. At the state secretary’s office the work of reading the proof of the Oc- tober election hallots for the various towns has been practically completed and they are rapidly being sent out to the town clerks. Entries for the Danbury Fair clude in the 2.20 pace class, $300, Nathaniel, bl g, by Frank Smith, Norwich, same horse is entered pace, purse $300, Pine large soft crabs, extra choice fresh fish, hand picked steaming clams, cheice quahaugs. Exira choice stock is scarce now. Order early of Powers Sros.—ady. The town of Groten at its annual meeting Monday in the town hall at I'oquonac appropriated $30,000 to be expended in connection with the in- purse Nathaniel Conn. The for the 2.5 | building of houses there by the Emer- gency Fleet corporation. Several from eastern Conngcticut will attend the semi-annual! meeting of the Woman's Congregational Home Missionary Union of Connecticut &t the Second Congregational church in Waterbury today (Wednesday). Rev. S J. A. Roek, until last week pastor of Vernon Methodist church, began his duties at Put Monday. Ais move was necessary because miany o1 the pastors of the Norwich M. E. district are leaving to enter war work. Becayse of the prevailing epidemic {ihe annual city meeting at New Lon- den was held Monday morning on the steps and sidewalk adjoining the court house and was cailed to order Mayor Lrnest E. Rogers at 10 o'- cloek. The ban on sending packages to the soidiers in Francé is %o be lifted to a limited extent in order to provide for the sending of Christmas pack- jcBes, according to a notice received Irnm headquarters by chapters of the Red Croes. A hig publie patsjotic war rally is to be heid under the auspices of Hockville Council, No, 1,355, Knighis of Columbus, in' Memorial ball, at Rockvilie, Friday evening, Oct. 11, pre- ceding Columbus Day. Hen. Thomas F Noone wiil preside. The funeral of Private Clifton Neu- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Neuman of Tolland, was held Monday afternaon in the Lee Methodist church. He was at Camp Devens and which de- veloped ‘into pneumonia. Invitations to the observance of the one hundred and twenty-eighth an- niversary of the Birth of Father Mat- thew, by Sf Tdary's T. A. and B. So- ciety, Thursday evening, Oct. 10, at 8 o'clock, at the sogiety hall, are being sent out by the seeretary, Andrew W, Deneff. Effective Tuesday, Oct. 1, the Shore | Lipe Electric Raflway company, with | headquarters at Norwich, anncunced a_change in time on the lines belween New Haven and Chester, made neces- sary hy the approaching winter sga- een and to co-operate with the fuel administration. Tn only three of the “sinall town elections” Oct. 7, are there more than two parties in the fisll. The prohibi- tionists are setting up tickets in Windsor, Woodbridge and Ledyar§; | the socialists in Vernon; and there {are eltizens party tickets in Seymour and New Hartford. The marriage of Ernest O. Picken, U. 8. N, of Washington, D. C., and Ruth ‘Merritt of New London took place Monday evening at the residence of Rev, Charles R. MeNaliv in New London. Mr. Picken has been sta- tioned for some time at the subma- rine base on the Thames. The funeral of Arthur William Burgess, who died Safurday at Nor- wich Sanitarium, was held from the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Meegan at Naugatuck, Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock with requiem mass at 9 o'- clock at St. Francis’ church. Burial was in St. Francls' cemetery, . This wesk the Thursday evening prayer meeting of the Centrai Bap- tist church will be held at Broadway Congregational church, the meetings uniting, and Rev. A. F. Purkiss, the pestor of the former church leading; topic, a portion of the greatest chap- ter of the greatest book in the world, Jobhn 3: 1-18. Directors of the state prison at Waethersfield and the state reforma- tory at Cheshire, have decided to can- cei visitors' day in each imgtitution untfl further notice, with the hope of keeping the disease from entering these institutions and maintaining the good health standards which now rreveil in them. The rman of the allotment com- mittoe d‘rm- distribution committee wh.eh ml:nzd the Liberty Loan quo- tr the twelve northern countles .“?;x Jersey—the em:;mn‘gs total of 000—was Ronal Bymes, president of the National City my. @ son of Mr. and Mrs. lerick A. Byrnes, of Norwich. Sent Body to Montreal. The body of Joseph F. Cloran, who died on Menday night after a short iliness with influenza and pneumonia, "”“"‘ \“;’ 2d-| wag sent to Montreal on Tuesday af- | 1 He will be = Mre. W. F. Bogue of 106 Broad street is spending the week with friends in Morpistown, N, J, dean}l Junuu of Chestnut street, who is ill influenza sh marked unpmcmnt ‘Tuesday. Mrs. st Juneau, Jr, was able to be out y after an iliness of over two weeks at her home on Chestnut street. Miss Helen MaeGregor, who has been teaching in Willimantic, has httn spending several days at her hi in Bethel, Fairfield county, her schoox being nlosed owing to ml‘.hun:a in Willmantic. Mrs. Annie Smith of Church strest and Mrs. Frank E. Smith. Jjr., snent the day recently with Frank E. Smith, Jr, at the Naval hospital, New Lon- don, wheré he Deen ill with the Spanish influen: Mr. Smith return- ed with them to his home for an in- definite period, Bugene Wright, oldest son " of Rev. P. C. Wright, of Hartford, formerly _putor of the Central Baptist church is now stationed at New London, hav- ing been ‘ransferred from Newpert where he had been in the navy ser- vice for many months. He is a fre- quent visitor in this city during his Lours off duty. it A R S L, ' TELLS PARISHIONERS THEY DO PATRIOTIC SERVICE At the morning service at Christ Hpiscopal church on 'Sunday, which was the last Sunday on which the church will hold services in Its own building before uniting with Trinity church for the winter, by reason of conservation upder war conditions, Rev. R. R, Graham took occasion in his sermon to call to the attention of his parishioners that it was a right ahd wise and patriotic thing to do, although all felt regret at the sever- ance of old asseriations connected with their own church edifice. How shall we as chyrchmen, he asked, aid the country, our army and our navy in the struggle? The preacher answered the ques- tion by reading the leiter which Gen. Pershing sent in response to a greet- ing delivered to him by Rev. Dr. Me- i"arland in Europe as a messeiger from the federal council of churches of Christ in America; it was as follows: “In the name of the American army in France, as well as in my own name, I thank you for your kiknkdk and stimulatirg message. it is the consei- ouspess that the soldier has behipd him an undivided nation which ena- bles him. whatever his rank may be, ta face his task with courage. We Americans have the added Inspira- tion and encouragement that flows from the exampe and friendship of our allies, who for four years have been fighting our battles in fighting their own. Standing by their side. we ex- pect not only to vindicate the com- mon cause of justice and henor and righteousness. but also to lay a solid foundation for world pezce. ‘We dare not claim that, as an army, we have vet achieved that high starndard of manhood and condnet up- on which the largest human effective- ness should be built; but the ideal of the nation and the churches is con- stantly before us. With sincerity and firm nurpese we set our faces towards the goal After all, it is acommeon fight —yours there and ours here. What is necessary for the manhoed of the sol- dier is necessary for the manhood of the citizen. The powerful resources of the natien, which lave been placed ungrudgingly at the dispasition of the | arniy, are indispensable for the ac- complishment of our duty. But. we know that mere wealth of material resoyrces or even of techpieal skill will not suffice. The invincible and unecenquerahle foree let loose by the prayers and hopes and ideals of Christian America, of which you are representative, are incaleulable. Tt furnishes the soul and motive for the military body and its operations. It steadies us to resist manfully those temptations which asail us in the ¢x traordinary conditions of life in which we find ourselves. Your message of lovalty te us dm s this reciproecal message of 1 1ty to you. We of the army think with gratitude and emo- tion of the unflagging service and wonderful trust in us of the churches at home. May we prove ourselves worthy of it. £ JOHN J. PERSHING. France, Aug. 16, 1918. Rev. Mr. Graham said that he want- ed it to be an actual fact as far 2s the peoplie of Christ church were concern- ed that the prgyers of the parish weuld be with the men fighting under the flag. Whether the closing of the church is going to help or injure de- pends on the spirit ff it involves eertain difficulties in ‘the parish life, let these be a stimulus to greater ef- fort. Be faithful in attendance, ear= nest in prayers, censtant in lovalty, and you will come back to your church home with a deeper affection, stronger attachment and purer devotion than ever before. SALSBURY MURDER TRIAL SET TO BEGIN TODAY The trial of Samuel A. Salsbury of Preston. for the murder of constable William Kinney and Herman Chap- man will be begun (today), Wednes- day in the superior court here before Judge William 8. Case for which a special panel of jurors has heen sum- moned in from which to .select the twelve men who will listen to the evidence. Balsbury will be tried for first degree murder in shooting and instantly killing Constable Kinney on May 6 at the Salsbury home in Preston and wounding Chapman so seriously that he died in the following month at the hospital here. Sentences upon all those who have pleaded guilty or have been convicted in this session of the criminal court will be pronounced when court opens this morning. THREE MEN GO TODAY TO FORT SLOCUM Today (Wednesday) three limited service men will leave the city on the 10:28 a. m. train for Fort Slocum where they will enter the service of the United States. They reported to the draft board on Tuesday afternoon for final instructions. The two who reported are Leonard P. Murray of Norwich Town and James P. Coun- than of this eity. The one who failed to report was William Lemowry who is working in Midway and did not re- ceive his notice until Tuesday. He expects to leave this merning with the other boys. £ To U. §, pistrict Court. John Keenan ‘of New Haven, who was arrested in this city on Saturday nigat on a charge of bootlegging, was bound over to the U. S. distriet court when presented before U. S. Commis- sioner Earl B. Mathewson. He was taken to the New London jail by Deputy Marshal A. L. Lamphere. Felix Koznowski of this city, Who wuo arrested on the same charge, was also presented before the commissioner, but was discharged. Sent Body to Waterbury. Cummings & Ring sent to Water- bury on the 250 train on Tuesday the body of Philip Greenwood, who died in this dt) Sept. 29. Sacrifice of Arnxonl. Arizona forbids barbecues for the dyration of the war. There sgems to be no hardsiiips which Americans are ::l ta cnr the sa.k- mnmmmm -~ | handkerchief. SENBS lIBEBTY LOAN TO 704,100 Hard and persistent work by all the canvassers for the Fighting Fourth Liberty loan showed its results on Tuesday when the bank reperts at the end of the -day showed a tetal of $704,- 100 of subseriptions was actually rec- orded towards the Nerwich quota of $2.260,000, while it is known that the figure daes not fully represent the to- . tal of all subscrintions that have been 'akon in through the various agen- 'I'ho bank figure is the amount of subscriptions upon which at least an installment palment has been made #o0 that they represent actual results that can be definitely counted upon. The subscriptions whieh went into the hanks records of Tuesday amnunted to $158,100. Norwich is hitting a paee that is earrying it well ahead of the third Liberty loan as it has need to do as as the eall now is for twlee what it was tinen. The first three days of the two drives compare as follows: 3 3rd Loan 4th Loan First day ... -$79,100 $446,850 Seeond day -.... 42,700 99,150 Thirg day - .., —— ~ 158,100 $704,100 Big additions to the subscriptions ‘were made on Tuesday when the Chel- gea Savings bank bought $50,000 worth of the Liberty bonds, the Merchants National bank (’60@0 and the Dime Savings bank $25,000, which makes a total of $140.000 so far taken by the banks of Norwich. Later on in the campaign other subscriptions from some of the banks are to be looked for. —_— The woman’s committee kept con- stantly at work all day on Tuesdayeand Thayer building and on Franklin square was a scene of activity as the different re- ports were brought in to the chairman, Mrs. J. J. Desmond, and her assist- their headquarters in ants and team captains lists. be heard from with a loan. | sum of 569,850, busy in making up the totals on their Norwich, Conn,, lodge of Moose is one of the first fraternal societies to subscription. They have directed A. Craig Taylor, chairman of the trustaes to purchase $1,000 worth of the bonds. The lodge will thus hald bonds of every Liberty The different troops of Boy Scouts have so far secured §50 subscrifitions and have a fine total to report in the Their work has resulted as follows: OBITUARY Raymond E. Gibsop. ‘Word has been received here of the death of Raymond K. Gioson, fovmes.y of this city, at the Robert Bent Brig- ham Hospital in Boston.' His deain resulted trom a week's illness with influenza and oceurred about 3 eo'cloek on Tuesday morning. Mr. Gibson enlisted in the U. S. Training Detachment from Bridgeport about six weeks ago apd was at the Technical high school in Newtonville, Mass., when he was taken ill. Before en(ermz the service he was employed by the Bridgeport Dairy company. He was born in Preston 21 years ago, thg son of Eugene and Min: Ogden Gibson. He leaves his fathdr and one brother in Bridgepert. Mrs, John Ahearn The death of Agnes Riley, wife of John Ahearn, formerly of Naorwich, occurred on Sept. 27, at her home in Belchertown, Mass. She was the the daughter of Tobmas and Cather- ine Riley and was bor nin Beleher- town 24 years ago. She leaves her kept Troop . $7.650 | husband, one child, three sisters and Troop 2,690 | four brothers. The funeral was held Troop 6,450 | in Amherst, Mass., and the byrial was Troop 4,000 |in the Amherst cemetery. Troop 46,050 3 Troop : 1450 ‘Henderson Douglas MecKnight. Troop 2, Tartville, 13 for 65Q | Tuesday morning, after an illness of one week, Henderson Douglass Me- $69,850 it of 41 Baltic street passed The general committee is to hold its |4WaY. His death was due <o the preva- regular meeting this (Wednesday) lent malady, influenza, pneumonia fol- atternoon at 4 o'clock at the Narwich {lOWing. 2 : Savings Society and will hear reports |, MF. McKnight was born in Louis- from the various divisions of the work [2UrS, North Carolina, May 11, 1863 and consider any new plane that may |t Son of Wilbam {1 and Towens be brought forward to achieve the re- | -cknight. He atiended the Perry ly and make the first week | diStrict school, also the ysburg of the drive in Norwich put the town |1i@h school. e joined the Louis- a long way on the road towards real- | CULgh Baptist church Sept. 15, 1881, zing 1he goal of going over the top. and was baptized by the late Rev. Joshua Perry. He spent most of his FARM BUREAU DIRECTORS HEARD WORK REPORTS Th¢ directors of the New London county farm bureau held their gquar- terly meeting at 1.30 on Tuesday af- ternoon at the rooms in the Thayer building with President C. P. Bushneil presiding. Reports of the work by County Agent F. C, Warner, Assistant County Agent R. J. Whitham and Junior Di- rector Miss Berthd Hallock all showed the large and active field that been covered in the past three months. It was announced that Miss Lucy Jonse of Auburn, Me., was 10 arrive during the day to take up her work here as home economics demonstraior. It was voted to hold the county corn fair in the laiter part of January or early in ebruary and aiso to town farm bureau meetings in all towns during the fall as far as possi- ble in co-operation with the granges before the .public, Miss Abbie ¢ appointed home ec e of Groton was onomic§\director for ihat town to succeed Mrs. D. ¥. Hud- dle, who resigned le-ause of leaving fraton. Mrs. Harry Hunt reported East Lyme the eighth town to go over the top in the canning campaizn, ex- ceeding its quota by 1,250 quarts, in the fiscal year ending Sept. 3¢ it was reported that $2,477.02 had been raised in memberships. TRAVELERS’ AID HAS AGENT IN THIS CITY Reconstitution of the Travelers' Aid association sc t it active agency to aspist women tray elers who need help has been announc- . George D. Coit of this cit of the executive committ, in this state, and the United Worl ers hive been made the agency through which their work can be ear- ried on h with Rev. C. H. Noi thorp acting as local agent. Placards will be placed in the railroad depots. It is the work of the Travelers' Aid to help women travelers who may become stra d upon reach- ing a town or to assist young girls who may arrive at a strange place and need to be properly protected and cared for. At the present time in of the Spanish influenza epidemic which is calling many relatives of sick soldiers te go to Camp Devens, it has been ar- ranged that an army convevance will meet the train arriving at Ayer, Mass, at 3 o'clock in the morning. This makes 1t possible for travellers to leave Hartford in the evening. LINEN SHOWER FOR WAR Another emergency such as that which prompted the Red Cross cam- | paign for 5,000 tons of surplus clothing | for Belgium makes it necessary for the American Red Cross now to appeal to} the public for donations of surplus household linen. The emergency has arisen in war hospitals in France ‘and elsewhere. The linen supply there has been exhausted and the Red Cross is asking for approximately §,000000 ar- ticles of linen in order that the hos- pital needs may be met. der the name of “the Red Cross linen shower.” The allotment of articles requested from the Norwich chapter is as fol- lows: 1,000 bath towels, 2,600 hand towels, 1,400 handkerchiefs, 100 nap- kins, 630 sheets 64x102. The pproXi- mate dimensions are: Bath towels 19x- 38 inches, hand towels 18x30 inches. The success of the campaign wi vend wholly on the self-sacrl spirit of the people. The appeal dressed to the public generaily and each hausehold is urged to give at least one unit, 99x62 inches, a bath towel, a hand towel, a napkin and a Any part of a unit, however, will gratefully be accepted. Wise is the man who refuses to drink between drinks. had | 50 as to bring the farm bureau work | will be an} HOSPITALS IN FRANCE’ The campaign will be conducted un- | archdeaconry elected 1 REV. R. Tuesday House: President—Rev. R. R. |Rev, G. S. M. Stewart, son of Danielson. Prohibition. A dis EMERGENCY HOZ The emerge afternoon were seni to tal, as room was made ~ WEDDING. { The marriage of ‘l\mgs and M place Monday s Mary M | Arthur F. Purk Spanish influenza upon the Nor cer Peter from an oll k of it off duty" CLERICUS OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN FOR THE YEAR The Clericus of the New London the following officers at its annual meeting held R. GRAHAM, Re-elected Clericus President, afternoon at the Wauregan Graham, Nor- dent—Rev. J. D. Hull, ; Secretary and reasurer— New London. Albert Jep- subject was The essay was by Rev. The WITHOUT PATIENTS YET y tal in Bushnell Kingsley—McAllister. James ternoon at at the Central Baptist church. ] performed the cere- mony in the presence of relatives and John Mon- , went to jail and costs. lie, paid a fine ohn 1d his s of $5 on the i ¢ case nolled Policemen Have Influenza. is making inroads h police force. is just recovering a officers Henry Fenton and Thomas Brock are on account of it. early life in Louisburgh, N. C. He came to Norwich on June 3, 1882, and was employed by the H. I, and A. J. Dawley Lumber Co. He was married to Miss Matilda E. Branch of Farm- ville, Va, March 20, 1884, by Rev. N. A. Marriott, then pastor of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church. He joined Calvary church Feb. 4, 1300, a deacon of the church far He was a member and he Grand United Order of Odd { Mr. Dawley in the employ of the Dawley cempany for about twen- {y-two years up to the time of his death. W. and Herbert burgh. N. C, two McKnigint of Frank Rosa McKni h' of Trenton, He was a kind and devoted hushand and won many friends by his chder- ful dispesition and moral habits. His host of friends m n his 10s Bartholemew Trumbull. The death of Bartholomew bull, 60, of Pro Trum- \AGHCP .a weaver, \\ho had been < for three m\s \vxh fluenza and pneumonia. Mr. Trumbull| was unmarrieq and was the son of} William Trumbull and Bridget Maher. A relative came here on Tuesday and made arrangements tc have the body sent to Providence for burial. Willard L. Aldrich, Willard L. Aldrich, 77. died in Pres- ton on Tuesdny after a long illness. He was a e of Norwich, the son of B. H. Aldrich and Mary Tyler. He was unmarried and was a machinist by occupation. FUNERALS. Frank L. Chappell. The funeral of «Frank I. Chappell was held from tihe home of his sist chapel of the Central EBapt Mrs. demsrie Clish, of 4 Cent stood all ready to receive p enue, on Monday afternon Tuesday, but none ha 1d heen clock. Many relatives and fri up to nightfali. in attondance and One or two that Selectman | beautiful floral forms. ) H. | Casper ccted to have go | Ricketts, of the Greeneville to the emerge 1 m,,nw the | Congre~ational (‘hucrh officiated. The bearers wera Frank Ciish, ('lish, John Connell und E dall. Burial was in the cemetery where Rev. Mr. Ris read a committal service. Cumm and Ring had charge of the funcral . Albert | arrangements. ister took i iski fealis Charlie Burniski. Rev.| The funeral of Charlie Burniski, 24, was held Monday morning from his late home at 388 Norih Main strect. friends. The groom is 31 years of | Services were held Joeephs age and was born in Allendon, R. I church at 8 ithe son of James and ry G Maciejew T £ {Kingsiey. He is a spinner by occu-|ed as bearers. Burial w: pation and resides at T:flm:m cemetery. The funeral | street. His bride i 4 i is the|Wwere in charge of Undertakers Cum- | daughter of Samuel M She | mings and Ring. resided e 221 Laurel Hill avenue, John Shugrus. = CrgE s At 7.30 o'cloek Tuesday morning the olice 'Court) Caacs. funeral of John Shugrue was held In the police court Tuesday |from the home of his sister, AL morning, Edward Holden of Preston, | Mary Barnet at 11 Elm street wit who was arrested by S Tohn | relatives and friends attending. A H. Kane, was fined equiem mass was held in St Pat- the charge of church at 8 o'clock at which paid $14.94, H. Broderick officiated. Mrs. rrell sang Abids With Me. bearers were Charles McCa ltm Hogan, William Shea and Joh n . Burial was in_St. Mary's metery, Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the arrangements. John F. Kelly. Funeral services for John F. Kelly were held an Tuesday mmnmz at nc]ack from his Jate hom Cliff street with friends an: attending. Rev. Peter J. (\.m ed the requiem mass in St. church that followed. man, Offi- The bearers were Dan- Patrick Kelly John the three following members of the Moos2, Seymour I IS ERCHESE | SRS 0 France by Sisier Saint Btienne who was aided by Ameriean Ro from tuberculosis, Here helps them to fight the W 7 . The tornter chef of the CSurt of Spain, on the left, volunteered to / train the cooks'in this dispensary for the tuberculous established in the Order of St. Vincent de Paul, This trans- !‘, formed pastry shop mifisters par cumrly to the poor who are suffer- Toss at her request. get rich milk and nourishing foud teplague. gy . ! Rusha, Herbert Coons and Geol Harriman. Burial took place i Mary’s cemetery. Funeral a ments were in charge of Cummings & Ring. John Gravline. On Tuesday morning the funeral John Gravliné took place at § ciock from his late home at 362 No: Main street foilowed by a xequrm mass at St. Mary's church at 10 o'- clock at which Rev. J. H. Fitzmauriee was celebrant. -Mrs. Donovan sang JFace to Face and Mrs. T. J. Healy presided at the organ. V am Coch- rine, Fred Gerora, Loui ausolie!, George Lacrosse, Fred O'Neil and John Suliivan acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Fu- neral arrangements were in charge of Undertakers Cummings & Ring. Genola Manstros. At 10 o'clock Menday morning the funeral services of Cenola Mantros, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manstres, were held from the mortu- ary parlors of Undertakers Cummings and Ring. Rev. George Constantinos conducted the services. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. Patrick Cassidy. I The funeral of Patrick Cassidy of s Is'and, \'\hn died last was held at 4.30 on mommg from the hnme of hi in-law, J. H. Maloney, of street, and requiem mass w brated at St. Patrick's church o'clock by Rev. Francis J. Dillos Central "Islip, L. I, former Our Lady of Grace ch = L 10 on of pastor of ch, Fisher's Island. and a personal friend of the deceased. Mrs. . 1. Farrell sa Abide With Me and the: choir sang. The bearers were Joseph Kee- gan, Thomas Toner. William Kusack, Roger T. Schofieid, J. H. Maloney and John Reece. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery, Hourigan having IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat Less. Meat If Kidneys Feel Like Lead or Bladder Bothers Most_folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sjuggish and clogged and need a flushing on- ally, else we have backa.che and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, tor- pid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your Kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache er pain in the kidney re- gion, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This. famous salts is made from the acid of grapes apd lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thys ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; lnexrnliva: makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then te keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- plications. A well_known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is enly trouble. —— charge of the funeral arrangements. Jacoh Gerdon. At noon on Tuesday the funeral of Jacob Gordon tock place from his late home at 47 Fairmount street with many in attendance. The hody was conveyed to the Brothers of ,Joscph synagogue on West Main street, where Rabbi Stamm, Rabbi Rosenberg and Rabbi Davidson conducted the ser- vices. During the funeral the Jewish stores in the city were closed out of respect for Mr. Gordon, who was a great benefactor of the local Jewish populaticn. Burial took place in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewster's Neck. The bearers were Rabbi Rosenberg, Rabbi Stamm, Aaron Gerden, Michael Levine, Peter Strom, Israel Mandell, Abraham Hertz, Charles Slosberg, James Slosberg and David Shereshev- £ky. When the bearers lowered the coffin in the”grave Meyer Blumenthal, presi- dent nf the Independent Norwich lodge, 5, L O. B. A. gave the last prayer for Broiner Jacob Gordon. He one of the first honorary mem- s and this praver was offered up receznition of the losing of one of their worthy t Undertake ) " & Allen were in charge of the funeral. % Mrs. Louis Coman. On Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral a2f Maybelle Osborne, wife of Louis Coman was held from her late home at 496 North Main street with rel es frem out of town at- tending. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Rickeits, pastor of the | Greenevilis Congregational church. The chqir of the church sang Nearer | My God to Thee. The following rel- atives acted as bearers: Walter Wib. berly, Larabee Whipple. William N. Osborne and E. L. Osborne. Burial { was in Comstock cemetery where Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a committal zerv- ice. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertaker C/ger. Private Ambrose J. Rivers. At Fitchville on Tuesday meorning the al of Private Ambrose J. Rivers, who died at Camp Devens last week, was held at 8.30 o'cloek from tihe home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Rivers. Many relatives and friends tended znd there were many beau- 5 11 flower: At the ce in St. *{John's church Rev. Joseph Ford offi- ted. Miss Anthien sang Beautiful nd on ¥ My Gog, eh and the to Thee, choir sang The bear- Patrick Lynch. in St. Mary's cemetery. services were in charge of rtaker Hourizan. John Stankewskl. afternoon at 230 o'- from the mortuary rooms of ( dertaker Hourigan the funeral ser- for tankowski were held s and relatives in attend- Peter Cuny conducted the ice. The bearers were friends of in Maple- ance. Rev. serv the deceased. Burial was woed cemetery. Ralph Benedetto. The funeral of Ralph Benedetto was hel \mmim ing at 9.20 o’clock s la e at 99 Franklin tended Ly relativ: and rege number of fioral trib~ ed about the casket, St. Patrick’s church J. Cuny sang Friends acted as was in St. Joseph's cemeter; r r Gager had of the funeral arrangemends. Agafiia Kowlerka. On Monday at 1.30 o'clock funeral services for Agafii Ko ere held at her late home at 76 . High street with relatives present. A mass was said in the Russian church om Convent avenue by the Russian priest. Burial was m 2 East Great Plain. j rangements wera in charge of Under- nd Burke. Capt, John H. Evans Oversea. d Mrs. ron H. Evans of have receivel a r eldest son, tain . Evans, annou safe 1 ove Their youngest son, eutenant Laf: tte E. BEvans, . nt located mp Humph- The wife of Lieutenant ns and two daughters Lucretia and Lorena of Bridgeport, have come to Norwich to _spend the winter with rs. Byron H. Evahs. All persons in a position to! supply Norwich with wood for fuel will please communi- cate with or see HENRY F. PARKER, Supervisor of Wood, Mayor’s Office, City Hall. g : Office Hours—10 a. m. to 12 m. Del-Hoff Hotel- EURCREAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Props. Telephane 1227 26-23 Broadway WHEN YOU VANT to put your bus. ‘less before tlhe public, thére is no medium better than through.the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.