Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1918, Page 5

a samplo of in wrapper. v T - migmy We advertise exzeily ne it s Buy Liberty Bonds Maybe ~youw'd better buy Liberty.- Bonds instead of clothes. — If you can’t afford to have both, BUY THE BONDS. Next to Liberty Bonds you can’t make a better invest- ment of money than in one of our Suits or Overcoats. They pay you daily divi- dends of good looks, of satis- fying service, of attractive style. Suits and Overcoats, $20. to $27.50. All Wool Suits and Over- coats, $27.50 to $40. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street - wWOOD 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. Oifice Hours—10 a. m. to 12 m. We Buy Old Geld and pay you the highest cash price for it. ] Bring it to us The Plan.Cadden . dewsiars Estabiehod 1872 NORWICH, CONN. . CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 223-2 'Lady Ausistant TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PICUFTL\’ AND AT REAGONABLE 'fi' . ARTHUR H.- LATHROP - Phene 175 Dei-Hoff Hotel EURCPEAN PLAN' The moon is new tomorrow at 11.05 . Light vehicle lamps at 6.58 o'clock this evening. Flowers in local gardens begin o) show the effects of recent chilly nights. Arrived at Osgood Wharf, The Argo from Bloek Isfand, with fresh fish.— ads. 3 A few small tches of smelts have ystic during the last been made at two or three days. Broekton Fair, seijeduled to be held this week, has been cancelled on ac- count of the epidemic. The schools of Groton borough closed Tuesday for an indefinite period. Two of the teachers are ill with influenza. The Liberty-loan quota for FEast Lyme is $80,060, and everybody is :urlxius to leud the town over the up. In a number of nearby places, wo- men who can get plenty of grapes and quinces to preserve cannot get suffi- I vient sugar for the work. | Philander P. Baynton, §3,. of Man- chester who died Tuesday at his home on Main street there, gfter {wo weeks' il.nesg, was a native of Coventry. Eastern Connecticut students at Hely Cross college are home; the ubening of the coliege year havinz been defeired because of the health cunditions in Worcester. Central Baptist prayer mecting to- nigiit unites® with liroadway church, Rev. A. F. Furkiss, leader—adv. An exchange notes that Ensign and Mrs. Henryy B. Plant who have been spendinz the summer at astern Point have returned to New Yeork and will reside at 840 Park avenue Curing the winter. The Connecticut State Prison Sun- day Seéhool Teachers' Association has voted that 500 new books be distrib- uted to the ‘prisoners by e Supday gcheol teachers to show their interest in ‘the prisoners’ welfare. The recent Red Cress benefit sale of potted plants donated from her green- hkouse by Mrs. Charles Henry Osgood and arranged by her gardener, Ernest Geduldig at the Plaut-Cadden store, netted the appreciated sum of $56. The employment bureay oif the Unit- ed Workers, which opens its season today, provided work for over fifty women during last winter. This year much of the work will be for the Red Cross, on garments for the Belgians, ete. The: winter training b:xse at Camp Daniels at West Palm Beach, Fia,, apens Ney. 1 for seven months for the cadets whe have been receiving an academic couyrse at the summer wa- erside training base, Camp Dewey, Uncasyille. The food and dairy commission is sending out cards to 2,000 milk pro- ducers and 2,500 milk déalers in the state to provide fer their registration during October as required by the law pussed at the last session of the state legislature. At ure Broadway Fish Market, large stock of fresh fish, including whale meat, at 2ic b, Taunton horrings, 3 Ihs. 35¢, 40 Broadway.—ady. The submarine base wiil soon have water service. The diteh has been dug as far as the Odd Fellaws' home. The work has been held up on ac- count of delay in getling pipes. w that thev have come the work is be- ing rushed. A Fishers Island_cottage originaily Luilt for the use of its owner, Capi. George H. Bartlett. after which Ad- miral Trwin rented it for a number of seasons, was burned ea Sunday morning, having been set afire as con- ditiops preved. The Thirty-fifth annual meeting of the beard of management and' com- mittee of town visitors, of the Tol jand County Temporary Home, is scheduled to be held at the Home at Vernon Center, Wednesday, Oect. 9, at 11 o'clock. A Norwich physician said bluntly Wednesday that many women pa- tients who have influenza and pneu- monia can lay the blame fo “style] which prevents the wearing of suffi- | lungs and throat. Because of influenza cases, Super- visor O. E. Lowell, of Norwich, ha closed the Centre school. North Stop ington, all Preston schools excent in the Haskell and Kimball districis, the Lambtown school in Ledyard and all Yoluntown schools. The last chance has passed for men who wish to enlist in those branches of the United States service which appeal to them most. Yesterday or- ders were received at the New Lon- don recruiting offices to accept no more enlistments untll further notice. Three little girls, Lucy Gray Me- | Dougal and Alberta Roardman of Troop L. Girl Scouts, wif irace Jessie Wil- son, took up the task of sorting tin and leadfoil which had heen left by ithe Poy Scouts, working faithfully ail day Wednesday till it was completed for the Woman's League. Next Sundav merning the preacher at Trinity Methodist church will he Rev. George G. Scrivener. district su- perintendent of Norwich district. 1In 3\: evening Mrs, M, B. Clark, of the mnecticut Sunday School Associa- tion, will conduct the service, espec- ially in the interest of Sunday school work and workers. LIEUTENANT IN U. 8. AVIATION SERVICE Lieut. Charles W. Cassidy of the United States aviation serviee is spending a ten day furlough at the home of his father, Dr. Patrick Cas- sidy. Lieut, Cassidy received his com- shission as second lieutepant in Sep- tember. He entered the service about a year ago and went to the Corpell ground school where he jearmed the theory of flying, later going to Call Field, Wichita Falls, Texas, where he took up flying. He went to the field about four months azo and has been in the air about ninety hours, flyinz alone. Upon his return tc the field he will be advisor te pilot observers. WEDDING. Wilbur—Bowman, | Willard L. Wilbur, formerly of Montvilie, and Miss Alice M. Bowman eor Downington Pa., were united in marriage on Thursday, Sept. 26, at Ellgton, Md. The ceuple enjoyed an trip through Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania \ q New York, and are compieting .tglr hqne)mmn alL the home of the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Wil- bur, of Palmertown. Mr. Wilbur and his bride will make their home in Chelsea, Mags., where Mr. Wilbhur is employed in a mper box factory as The body of Norton L. died Tuesday at 92 Talman street wa: Herrick who conveyed hy, lqtrpo.nle ceriege by Shea & Burke to Willimantic on Wed- resday afternoon ¥or burwl md:n Carriers Selling W. S. Stamps. H. 8. Case, P. S. Hinchey, J. W. Haeelden, A. A, Guile and P. F. Shea ue the leaders Lh.s week among ihe tter cmmn in the sale of war sav: clent warm clothing to protect the| Dr, N. P, Bm!th hu n urhlu;' ill at his home on s rs, Vinnie Hill an s Msy Hill of Norwich have returned from a brief visit in Mystic. - quinxsmunrnn Is:; mtu‘z"nexd to 1;,:’ ome in New York lgrv iting rela- tives on Maple Rev. Myles Galvln, an assistant pas- tor at St. Patrick's church, continues .| te make encouraging gain in health after his_iliness with influenza. 7. C. Keegan of I4 Peari street left Tuesday afternoon for Meriden to at- tend the funem} of his brother, John Keegan who died Tuesday from in- fluenza. Miss Josephine Rice, principal ef the Nameaug school, New London, who was stricken with influenza at her home last week, and whose geondition was censidered serious, is recovering. Word has be€n receivel here that Dr. ler Jay Manwaring who is a lieu- tenant in the American Wéman's Hos- pital Corps has arrived safely over- seas. Lieut. Manwaring left Norwich early in Septgmber. Mrs. Fred Shearer of 103 River ave- nue has left for Camp Taylor, Ky, called there by the serious illness of her husband, Private Fred E. Shearer, a former state school supervisor for Baltic, Lisbon, Franklin and Sprague. Mrs. W. O. Woodman and her sis- ter. Mrs. Irving Greene, with ner daughter Helen, .all of Greeneville, leave this (Thursday) morning for & few days' visit in Worcester, Mass., being called there by the illness of their sister, Mrs. Walter Hinckley, as the result of a serious accident last Friday night. Two trolley cars col~ ded and Mrs. Hinckley was injured. The trip will be made in Dr. C. B. Capron's automobile, the doctor ac- companying them. OBITUARY. Mrs. Abraham Playt. Late on Wednesday evening after an actite attack of a malady fromgwhich she had suffered for the -past two vears, the death of Sara Cadden, wife of the late’Abraham Plaut, occurred at her home at 63 CIiff street. Mrs. Plauc was born in Hartford sixty-three years ago, the daughter of Anselm and Hanchen Cadden, and was married in that city in 1872. to Abraham Plant. His death oc- curred here in 1898 after a residence of 46 years in this city where he was engaged in the jewelry business and was widely known throughout this section of the state. She is suryived by a daughter, Mrs. Jerome Mayer of Hartford{ a sonm, Rutherford C. Flaut, who made his home with his mother, a brother, J. W. Cadden, and two sisters, JMiss Car- oline Cadden and Miss Minnie Cad- den, all of this city. When they came to Norwich from Hartford, - Mr. and Mrs. Plaut were the pioneer Jewish family to locate in this city. Warm hearted and charitable, she de'ighted in doing goed in an un- ostentatious way and was liberal in the aid which she extended wherever need came to her attention. Her chief in- terest was in ner home and her fam- ilv_where she was loved and revered and where she will be sadly missed. Corporal William A. Weeden. At Wort Hamilton, N. Y., on Wed- nesday morning Corporal William A. Weeden of this city, formerly of Quin- oy, Mass., died following an illness of ten days with pneumonia. Corporal Weeden wra bor nin Quin- cy, Mass., on Oct. 4, i€90, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine N. Weeden. He came to Norwich about four years age, where he was empioyed by the American Strawboard company. Near- v a year ago he was united in mar- riage with Miss Mildred Gibson of this € who with an infant daughter survives him. He also leaves his parents and sister, Miss Esther Weedien, of ‘dhiincy. Corporal Weeden had taken a course in a military training school, success- fully passing examinations, and had been assured by his officers that he stood in line of early promotion. Since his marriage he and his wife had made their home with Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fletcher of Lincoln ave- nue. James L. Cox. The death of James L. red on Wednesday, iliness with pneumonia at his homs at Horton's Cove. -Mr. Cox was ears of age, having been born Pawtucket, the son of Michael and Katherine M, Cox. About two vea ago he was united in marriage v { Martha Edwards of Pawtuck r he has made his home He leaves his wife and four step-children, Mary L. Lavarge, The death of Mary L. Lavarge, the 13-year-old daughter of David and Mary Clifford Lavarge of 42 West Thames street, occurred at the home of her parents on Wednesday, follow- ing a short illness with pneumonia. The child was a bright and cheery Lttle 2irl and will be greatly missed in the heme, William Dwight Cooke. After an illness of only a few days the death of William Diwight Cooke oceurred at his home in Montville on Wednesday. Mr. Cooke was the son of William Avery and Celia R. Cou)\e and was born in Norwich M 21, 1581, He has always made his hom\g\ in Norwich and vicinity where he bas made many firm friends. He grad- uated from the Free Aeademy in the class of 1829. For about three years Mr. Cooke has been employed by the Shore Line Electric company as right of way man. He leaves his wife and several children. Cox oceur- following a short BUILDS HOSPITAL IN ONE DAY AT MONTVILLE The influenza epidemic among the workmen of the Ley Construction Ce. which i3 building the new power house at Montville for the Eastern Power vompany, has been checked. Upon the outhreak of the disease a hospital was constructed in one day and by night there were twenty-four cases heing taken care of by one doc- tor and several nurses from Spring- field. On Wednesday it was reported that not a case had been lost and that there were only fourteen cases new in the hospital and these svere on the road to recoyery. CDD FELLOWS LODGE SUBSCRIBES FOR $1,000 TUncas Lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. O. , at their regular meeting on Monday pight voted to buy $1,000 worth of Lib- erty -bonds in the Fourth Fighting Libherty Lean. This lodze has pur- ekased bonds in the three preceeding driyes and has taken a deep interest in all things that will in any way belp toward winning the war. More Money For State Hospital. ‘The state board of control has add- ed §100,000 to each of the appropria- tions for the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane at Middletown and for the Norwich Hospital for the Insane. The increased cost of feod and ofeeyery thing in connection with the running of the institutions have made the ad- diticnal appropriations necessary. Escapes From Women's Farm, Agnes Sodergren, aged 20 years, un inmate of the state farm for women at Fast Lyme made her escape from the ‘institution Wadnesday morning while the attendants were engaged in nwatters that attracted their attention. The police of New London haye heen requested to m‘fifim a search for the PURARATy e ¥ 5 Fighting dollm to back the flp' boys _‘over the '&c fit’l fourth Libefty on- here io the extent of $40,000, bwusht the bank uv te to date, so far as bank on the way towards the Noj eh quota 2,260,000. New London !Dl V ich 2 little better to total\up to noon on We: xdly \val s.s.,sso. The Norwieh total was represented | ma by 1283 subscriptions. The Women's committee is piling up larger figures e{gh day by its steady work and now has recorded s total of 820 subscriptions for $113,900. day of the campaign so far has seen them increase their daily average. the first two days they scored 295 sub- scriptions for $50,200, on the third day 264 for $24,450, and on the fourth day 261 for $39,250, Troops of Boy Scouts counted up 90 subscription during the day, according to the reports that had been made, and these made a total for Wednesday of $12,450, and a grand total tlr' them of 749 subscriptions and $§2,30 All the other agencies at vork help- WOMEN’S TORCHLIGHT PADADE ON SATURDAY The arrangements for the women war workers' parade for Saturday night at § o'clack are moying forward steadily. There will be at least 250 women munition workers from the Marlin-Rockwell company, many in their patrietic uniform, as well as those from the Liberty loan committee and the Red Cross. The GIrl Scouts, the Camp Fire Girls, the colored, Ital- ian, Jewish, Greek, Russian, Polish and French 'women have promised their support if pessible. It is a matter of the deepest regret to the committee that the present epidemic will render it impossible for the Fifth district to send a delegation. There are other women in Norwich who can answer this call from Secre- tary of the Treasury McAdoo. Women of Norwich, will you subseribe your name and pledge? “The men are marching. I, too, will march!” Private Treptow was a battalion runner the day last month that the Yanks crossed the Ourcq. He had almost reached his goal when a ma- chine gun dropped him. In a pocket of his blouse they found his diary. On its first page he had written something that many a man has since copied. It was thi: “America shall win the war; Therefore I will work, 1 will save, 1 will sacrifice, 1 will endure, I will fight cheerfully and do my ut- most, as if the whole issue of the uggie depended on me alone.” Treptow had called Pledge,” and thereto he seribed his name. this had sub- THRIFT STAMP SALES $25,721 IN SEPTEMBER The salts of war savings certificates ond thrift stamps at the local post- office for the month of September were §2 , which makes a total since the’ beginning in December, 1917. of $195,153.94. last month lhere were 763 eards with the 16 thrift stamps attached exchanged for war certifi- cates ang the payment of 20 cenis with each card. This menth the price is $4.21. The honesty of many who signed the pledze cards during the canvass is. most commendable, as some who have left the city since then re- mit for the certificates and stamps by check and money orders, so as to have their purchases credited on the cards in the Norwich office. The postmaster expects this month to be the banner onme, as the Liberty loan canvass will tend to have those who canndt subscribe for bonds in- vest their small amounts in war cer- tificates and thrift stamps. As this is the time our government is making its strongest appeal for every one to invest and lend any amount from 2 cents up, the names of eyery man, woman and child in the town should be recorded this month as lending money to win the war. R SAYS INFLUENZA HORE HAS BEEN CHECKED Dr. E. J. Brophy, the health officer, said on Wednesday night that he con- dered the Spanish influenza epi- demic had been definitely checked here, What new cases have developed in the last day or two, Dr. Brophy -said, had been practically all among fami- lies that had already had some mem- ber sick ‘and there was little general spreading of the disease as there had been when the epidemic was at its height. Whether the conditions would war- rant lifting the embargo against thea- tres by next week would depend upon developments, Dr. Brophy said. it would not do to take the risk of al- lowing people to come together again too eoon in crowds in the theatres, for sick people onl partially recov- ered would be likely to attend and start the epidemic all over again. The temporary hospital in Bush- nell chapel of the Central Baptist churgh was put into use on Wednes- day and by night there were six pa- tients in the charge of nurses there. SUDDEN DEATH OF LOUIS H. MATHER Louis H. Mather, superintendent of electrical distribution at the local gas and electric company, died suddenly at his home on Laurel Hill avenue on Wednesday as the result of a severe attack of pneumonia. Mr. Mather was employed by the Connecticut Power cofipany of New London seyeral years, terminating his services with the concern about a year ago. Going to Cos Cob, he was em- rloyed about six months in the same capacity, then coming to Nerwich in April of this year. Mr. Mather was a member of the Brainard lodge of Masons and was a graduate of Bulkeley High school. He is suryived by his wife, whe was formerly Miss Cora Whaley, of New London, two children, a father, mother and two brothers, Robert and Wildred, both of Norwich. His brother Robert is chief engineer of the city gas and electric plant. Shower for Mrs. Ferdinand Lenz. A number Of friends met at the home of Mrs. H. E. Pendleton, No. 11 Church street, on Wednesday evening and tendered Mrs. Ferdinand Lenz, who before her marriage was Miss Alice Stevenson. a miscellaneous shower. The gifts were numerous and very beautifully arrapged in a iarge fancy basiet. The presentation speech was made in a very appropri- ate manaer by Mrs. Richard Pendle- ton. Games and refreshments follow- ed, the latter being served hy Mrs. .and Miss Pendleton, assisted by Mrs. Charles Weeks and Mrs. R. Pendle- e e S ton. Those present were Mrs. Church, Mrs. William _Pitcher, Mrs. Charles Williams, = Mrs, Charles Weeks, Mys, William Allen, Mrs. Law- rence Hoffman, Mrs. Alice Donovan, Mrs. Richard Pepdleton, Mrs, John Hill, Mrs. Alex W¥inlaysoh, Mrs. F. Lenz, Miss Neilie Anderson, Miss Hadie Blackstone, Miss Ruth Rast- land, Miss Eisle Heap, Miss Nellie Crowe, Miss Gertrude Pendleton. William T e Unless a man has faith in himselt bere-is net:much bonesferdime '*!M Qed tdinrhensuluauaweauvemu- ported to be going forward in good shape in the opinion of those who have their fingers on the pulse of the the general emm?:vt:‘:not the fourth Lib- e 3 o1 3 enyhl:n held an é’:fwflfim - directors’ room of the Norw ‘Savings soclety and many encouraging | reporu were made to General Chair- n W. H. Allen, who presided at the Fri meeting. Many plans were among which was the women's torch- light parade on Saturday evening and the Liberty Loan Sunday cn Oct. 8. Chairman Allen reported that he had | received a communication from the F.| For | W. Woolworth Co. stating that they would{ purchase bonds through the \'ar\yich district, as will the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road. The Ponemah company has also assured Mr. Allen that their purchases will be made here. There are several other large concerns with plants here but with offices in other cities who have refused to purchase here. The meeting adjourned until next Wednesday afternoon. LEDYARD JUNIOR FOOD ARMY MAKES EXHIBIT The Junior Food Army of the town of Ledyard held their exhibit at Led- yard Center last Saturday afternoon. The children of Ledyard have been working hard during the last summer to produce something to help win the war and the products on exhibit were commendable. Judges upon the vegetables eond fruits were Joseph Clark and Earle Geer. The following preferemces and ex- hibits were made and red and blue premium cards awarded: Oniens, Yellow Danvers, Donald Avery, first. Yellow Globe, Harry Holmber, second. Silver King, Harry Holmberg, first. Red Wethedsfield, Deonald Avery, first; Harry Holmberg, %econd. Picklers, Arthur Goodenough, rst. Carrots—Orange carrots, Edna Holmberg, first; Otis Main, second. Other exhibitors of carrots were Don- ald Avery, Earl Lee, Leslie Holdridge and Vietoria Plopa. Turnips—Yellow Globe, Teslie Hold- ridge, first. White Rock, Leslie Hold- ridge, first. Swiss Chard—Earle Lee, first. Cucumbers—Early Spine, Doris Whipple, first, France, Edward Brom- ley, firs Gourds—Club Gourd, Amos Avery, Amos Avery, first. bndget Plopa, first. Blood Beet, first. Blood Beet, Donald A\erv scccnd. Other exhibitors were Bridget Plo- pa and Victoria Flopa. Corn—Flint Corn, George Biather- wich, first. * Donald Avery, second. Sweet Corn, Donald Avery, first. R. L Sweet Corn, i . first. Pop Cornp, Frank Sauash — Neapol Guire, first. Blue Gray, first. Main, first. first. Scallop,® Timothy Main, second. Pumpkins—Field Pumpkin, George Blatherwick, first. Spanish Pumpkin, Jerry Tlopa, first toria Plopa, sec- ond. Tield Pumpkin, Gilbert Eromley, second. Apples (selected)—Pippins. Doris Whipple, first. Baldwins, Leslie Hold- ridge, first. R. I. Greenings, Elizabeth Baldwin. first. Crab Apples, Otis Main, first and second. Tomatoes—Pear Tomatoes, Earl Tee, first; Arthur Goadenough, second. Stone Tomatoes, Carl Nylen, first: Ermest Nylen. second. Grape Tomatoes, Sweet Mountain, Henry first; Leslie Ho)dndge see- King and Bull se, Olive and second. Apn"hl Earle Avery, Doris first. . first. Whipple, shelled—Italian, Alpheus g Puel! Alpneus Nye, firs( Scarlet Pnnner. ky Wonder. Improved Valen- tine and White Caseknife. Dora Main, first, I.ima Beans. George Blatherwick first on Crim- son Beauty and Yelloweye. Laura Mc- Guire, first, Concord Pole Beans, Lows Champion, Yellow Cranberry and Golden Wax Beans. Canned Goods canned enods and s. Bugene La- Fontain and Mrs. A. D. Barvett. Largest exhibit of canned gools cleven varieties, Taura McGuire; sec- d. Hilda Holmberg: feur varieties. Holmicerg. Honoralle mention given Dora Main end Marion was Geer. Ten glasses of vickeis canned by the children of the Drawbridge school in the school room attracted much at- tention nd was awarded first prize. Cookery—Sponge Caie, Mabel Dee, first. Tea Cakes, Virginia Goodenough, second. Fancy Work—Cap and apro ginia Goodenough, second; bab: 3 Dora Main, second: quilt top, Addie Main. first; quilt top, Dora and Ab- Vi bie Mzin, second; sweater, Marion Geer, first. Red k — The following school exhibited Red Cross work: Drawbridge, Center, Lantern Hill, and Lambtown. First prize was given Lantern Hill and second to Draw- bridge. Flowers—Best bouquet, Mabel Lee, first; Virginia Goodenovgh. second Other exhibitors of flowers were Lida Bromley, Dora Main, Doris Whipple, Timothy Main, Henreitta Main, Ar- thur Goodenough. Henrietta Main exhibited a freak squash doll. Ponliry—White TLeghorns. Dorothy Blatherwic Louise Clark, sec- e Plvmouth Rocks, Alpheus ctoria Flopa, second. R. Vk illiam Gray, first; Bridget Plopa, second. Partridge Bantams. Dorothy Blatherwick, first. Buff Coch- in, Earl Babceck, first; Donald Avery, second. Guinea Foul, Paul Holdridgt, first. 2 Rabbits, Franklin Nye, first. Puff Kitten, William Gray, first. Grade Holsteine heifer exhibital by Arthur Goodenough, first. Yoke of oxen, exhibited by Donald Avery, first. two calves exhibited by Donald Avery, first. Nearly one hundred people including many parents and friends were pres- ent and were pleased with the efforts made by the children of Ledvard. Tt is expected that this school fair wiil become an annual occyrance and that next year it may be larger and bet- ter. The supervisor of schools and teach- ers of the public schools are grattful to those citizens whose assistance made this first exhibit a success. Juydges of the live stock were John Maguire and Thomas Ball. FUNERALS. Franciska Gallsofska. Prom 140 Cliff street, the late home of Franciska Gallsofska, his funeral services were held at 7.30 o’clock Wed- nesday morning, fellowed by a re- quiem mass at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring were in charge of the funera] ar- rangements. Angeline Angaiano, _ The funeral of Angeline Angaian bereon: { wholesale perfectly wmln‘ to friends of the deceased. Interment was in St. Joseph's cemetery. dertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements, Michele Iluzzi. ‘Tuesday afternoon funeral services for Michele Illuzzi were held from the home of his parents at 96 ngh street at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Ma cenwtery Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Toomia Assard. From the mortuary chapel of Shea & Burke on Tuesday afternoon: at 2.39 o'clock funeral services for Mrs. Too- mia Assard were held followed by a requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 3 o'clock at which Rev. J. H. Brod- erick was celebrant. Six friends of the deceased filled the places of bear- ers. Barial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery. Joseph Yankowski, At 8.15 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Joseph Yankowski took piace from his late home at 318 Asy- lum street. In St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock a requiem mass was cele- brated. The bearers were six friends of the deceased. The body was laid to rest in St. Joseph’s cemetery. The fuperal arrangements were in charge of Shea & Burke. Mrs. Mary Kozaczenska. With relatives and friends atten funeral services were held for M Mary Kozaczenska at her late home at 30 North Thames strect Wednes- day morning. Services were held in St. Joseph’s church at 11 o'clock. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Ar- rangements for the funeral were in cLarge of Shea & Burke. Frank Wismewski. From the home of his parents at 76 Roath street on Wednesday funeral services for Frank Wis were heid at 2.30 o’clock. Bur place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements. J. Frank Rogers. Private funeral services for J. Frank Rogers of Waterford were held at his former home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Percival Wolfenden and Rev. Brewer Boardman officiating. Buygial was in Jordan cemetery. Daniel McCarthy. The funeral of Daniel McCarthy was the A. Pratt, at held Wednesday morning from home of his sister, Mrs. E 122 Chestnut street at 815 o'ciock with relatives from Bosten and Meridan ameng the larse number present. oclock a requiem high mass was cel- ebrated at St. Mary’s church. J. H. Fitzmaurice, with Rev. Hayes as deacon, and Rev. William 1 Kennedy as sub-deacon. The were Johm Donovan, Michael Barr: rick Barnett and Burial was in St. where Rev. Fr. Fitzmaur committal service Among the ere nillows marked and Mrs. John MeCarty: od Uncle, from the TLe: 5 from Mr. and Tor- rom Cieo 1th from th from e read Brother, spra: Mr, and_Mrs., Eugene McCa and sprav, Miss Teresa O'Neil. sprav, thy GEMMA IS GIVEN STATE'S PRION TERM Joseph Gemma and Trank Rotundo. who walked off with the safe of a rests in Groton sev weeks ago, 4 z a large amount ot morev were =Pl\t€r(‘ed h\ ‘l\\\l'w Case “ ednesday mormn" was | given from two to five yea L«(n prison and the laiter was sentenced to onpe year in The men pleaded zuilty to the clarge of statutory burglary at the opening of the session Three weeks ago. Carl Geib, Thomas Allen and Dan- all of Norwich, charged with bresking and entering a freight car of the New Haven r nd steal- ing goods in August, were each samtenced to one vear jail, six in months on each of two counts A nolle, was entered in the case of James Stoddard of New TLondon against whom there had been a charge of theft. Engagement Announced. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Gladys MacGown, soprano soloist of the First Baptist church of New London and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Mac- Gown of Mystic, to Ralph Hammond Koelb of Stonington. Both the young people were students at Cushing academy, Ashburnham, Mass., grad- uating in the same class. Until re- cently Mr. Koelb was employed in the | office of the Ship Construction and Hrading. Co. of Stonington, but about two weeks ago he entered Brown uni- versity for a course in naval engineer- ing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Koelb of Stonington. Norwich Girls Hurt in Accident. Miss Sadie Kilroy of 51 Union street, this city, who was the most seriously hurt of five young ladies 0 were in an automobile coilision at Wallingford Tuesday night, remained unconscious Wednesday. The others are comfort- able. The party was bound for Waws Haven and its machine was struck by a motor truck. A sister of Miss Sadie Kilroy, Alice, was also injured. Plant Subscribes in Groton. In addition to his liberal subscrip- tior to the Liberty loan fund in New London, Commodore Morton F. Plamt has subscrived $125,0060 toward the quota of the town of Groton. Rifle Range For State Guard. The rifie rangze at Trail's Corners, Groton, formerly owned by the New Londen Ship and Engine Co., constab- uiary, is to be taken over by the Third HSTHMADOR At 9 by Rev. Fr. beargrs Frank P. Pratt, M cemetery a many beautiful forms of, -1 butter we uu;.:‘e’*a farm when I was a boy. “Well, I'll tell you & This is not_butter at ;uccglsxzr, t%‘ennel& Brand t's better than most about half you thoughat you ga.)"lne (;l;l your { pasteurized the Direet T Grocery Specialties a.il I can “Well, say I 7 adeet “:& il MANY MEN REJECTED FOR ARMY AND NAVY WHY? THEY WERE PHYSICALLY UNFIT Moral: Join Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium Classes AND KEEP YOUR BODY PHYSICALLY FIT — Infaniry, Connecticut State Guard. Col. E. T. Kirkland, commander of the reg- iment has been authorized to make the necessary expenditure to acquire and place the range in conditicn for use by the Third regiment by orders issued by the military emergency board. The range is 200 yards and is in good condition, requiring only some minor iepairs to put it intp readiness for use. Lynch Succeeds McKone. Thomas C. McKone, agent for the department of justice in New London and the surrounding district, has been recalled and will he succeeltd there by Agent William Lynch, said to be a resident of Hartford. It is stated that Agent Lynch will assume the duties of the office in a few weck: Mr. McKone is a native of Hart- ford and a member of a well known family in that city. He has been work- ing in New London for several months. Brandegee and McLean Unmoved. United States Senators Brandegee and Mel. r nt did not change t nday as op- ponents of the woman suffrage amend- ment as a result of the president’s ad- dress to the senate urging the adep- tion of the amendment and declaring 1t to Le a war measure. s Norwich Name in Wonded List. Tje name of Stephen Dypka of Nor- wich with his nearest relative at 424 Main street, was given in the severely wounded list on Wednesday. No one who knew tie soldier could be located in the city Wedresday night. Two Norwich Cases in District Court. { In the United States district court at New Ha sday, Andrina Carboni, of a bootlegger, was fined Clinton Scoville of Nor- wich, for selling liquor to a sailer of the United States was fined $10. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Thomas Savles of Washington street has entered Amherst’ college. . and Mrs. William Russell Baird have been spending several days in Marion Cranska of Laurel Hill has returned, after spending hers Island, N. Y. Austin gave a farewell nor of Mrs. John L. Alitchelt, who 15 leaving town to make i her home in Baltimore. | The marriage of/Louis R. Porteous, | son of John Porteous of Nor- s IMlorence A. Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett E. will take place Clayton Wednesday October 9, at the members of the two being present. BEAUTIFULHAR - THICK, WAVY, FRE: - FRON: DANDRL:- DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE iTS BEAUTY AT ONCE SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT Yes! Certain?—that’s the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after an application of Danderine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A de- lightful surprise awaits those whoss hair has been neglected or is scraggr. Immediate? faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dis- solves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you wost will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. 'Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to { grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have prettv. charm- ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you jwill spend a few cents for a bottle of Knowliton’s Danderine frot any drug store or toilet counter and try it as dltecled Otis hhrary Closed Consequent upon the prevailing epl- demic, the Otis Library will be closed Oct. 3, and during the closed period of the public from Thursday morning, schools. Fines for books overdue will mot be imposed during this period. : —— e THERE 15 no advert!sing medium in , Bastern Connecticut lu.\‘h}fll:.&!:!