Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 5

It Breathe Hyomei and it will rid of catarrh; it gives such quick rem the first time that all who use it for are astonished. Hyomei is a pure, pleasant #eptic which Is breathed into anti. the VARIOUS mrm?ts /| LAght vumclo lamps at 6.57 o'clock this evenin, A late fflll has afforded farmers in the urbs ample time to complete &il0 filling. At West Woodstock, Miss Emily Ross raised from one seed 27 well de- veloped pumpkins. lungs over the inflamed membrane; it kills the catarrh germs, soothes the inflamma- soré spots, and heals all In Old: Lymes Lemott Way is to take the R. F'. D. route when tle Pler- tion. Don't suffer another day with son leaves for camp. Temperatures as high as 70 degrees the shade were recorded in Norwich eatarrh: the disease is dangerous and éften ends in consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment today. No stomiich dosing, no dprays or douehe@‘ just bruthe it—that's all. Ask The Lee Osgood Co. f uring Thursday afternoon, Regular meeting of K. of C. tonizht. Instaliation of officers.—adv. e litlle blues and mackereél are still rufifiing and '{oofl catches are being made daily off Suybrook. Miss Esther MacNaught is the com- mittee for North Ashford to secure subscriptions for the new Liberty bon Eastern Connecticut boys who left t6 entér Storrs college have re€uined to their homes owing to quarantine at the “college. At a recent meeting of Thompson grafige a lifich of sweet cofn, sand- withes and coffée was served by the refreshment committee. The law on shooting wild,ducks was oft Oet. 1st, and already {here have beert many hurters on the meadows near the Connécticut river. One of the war exhibit trains sent out B¥ the Libefty loafi corhmittee of New England will stop at Rockville ‘Wedneeday, Oct. 9, at 7 o'clock p. m. The planet Uranus is in view prac- tically all night throughout October. It is in Capricornus and is on the meridian at 9.15 p. m, Oct. 15, and 815 p. m, Oct. 31 The faithful members of the Norwich Red Cross chapter have had added QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDHREWS, 158 Main St Norwith, Ct. ing the many articles of cibthing con- tributed for the refugees. Every day and at all hours of the day interested crowds inspect the pic- tures of Norwich boys in the federal service grouped in the windows at the Portéous & Mitchell store. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins 1. Stoeckel held a hearing at Hartford Tuesday. Willlam 1. Wheel- er, of Willimantic, charged with reck« legs driving, failed to appear. The Connecticut State Music Teach- ers' association held i meeting Wednesday afternoon HEALTH NOTICE BONS HAVING CHARGE | ALL {f{v" THEATERS AND | Chamber of Commerce hall at Meriden .cuoo "HE CITY AND TOWN Wwith about 30 members in attendance. OF NI Gt ARE ‘HEREBY OR.| Framklin chapter, No. 4, R. A M, works the Mark Master degree tonight at Masonic terple at 7.30-—adv. The flag on The Norwich Bulletin building :¢ to remain at half staff for 20 days in memory of Sergeant Robert DERED TO KEEP SUCH THEA.| TERS AND SCHOOLS CLOSED UN. TIL MOKRDAY, OCT. 14, 1918, ~Signed: 0. Fletcher, who at the time of his GEORGE THOMPSON, M. « |enlistment was sporting editor of the Town Health Oflenr, | paper. EDWARD J. BROPHY, M, D, { A new service flag flying over the "City Health _Officer. - | main building of the MariinRockwell ™ B g i plant Norwich, indicates 888 stars, although the company to date has MANY M!N REJECTED FOR ARMY AND NAVY WHY? THEY WERE FNV.IOA.LLY UNFIT ! Moral: given 876 employes to the ‘country’s service. Pneumonia following an_attack of influenza caused the death Wednesday morning of Charles M. Kenerson at his home at Quaker Hill. Mr. Kener- <on for a time had been empioyed as a alesman. The state convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union that was to have been held in Willimantic Oct. 10 and 11 has been indefinitely post- poned hecause of health conditions in Join Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium Classes AND KEEP YOUR BODY PHYSICALLY FIT to be the sole heir to the 8 estate left by his cousin, King. in New York, William Condon of New London asks the sur- rogates court in New York to turn it over to him. A conference of Methodist ministers LIBERTY LOAN YOTAL ] REACHES $820530) HERE Totals in the Norwich Liberty loan! i# held in the Roekville Metho- campaign on Taursday night were an- | g ‘hurch Monday and Tuesday of nounced ai $82¢,350 on 1,638 subscrip- | next week for the Norwich dhsirict Thurgday subsériptions &gr I'mw s0 far secured | igng far a total of $98,500. i* as follo ‘Ministerial meeting. 1t is expectad that forty ministers will attend. The following W. C. T. unions have contributed to the White Ribbon Ban- ned fund since Aug. 19: Jeweit City #1, Thompson $1, Groton $2, Central Vlllngo #1, Portland $1, Hanover $1, New Britsin $1, Willington $1. Next Suaday the automobile owners of the stite be placed strictly on thelr honor, as the State guard, who have been on duty the past, three Sun- aftvi Y Tateville "650 i3 days, wili not be at their posts to take wa— the numbers of ‘those who pass. Tetals coovii.. 838 $08.5001 Seqtiand L. T. L. has raised $7 tow- ard the fund for state prohibition rat- ification. Some of the little folks made a house to house canvass sollciting small sums of money. while others The women's committee was steadily At work all Aay Fhursdhy and their next report will ehow a substantial in- crease over their last figures. e VT T worked to obfain their allotment. FUNERALS. The Women's Liberly Loan com- Matthew Sweetman. aiue« of Coventry incledes: Mrs, The fufieral gervices of Matthew | Walter 8. Haven, chairman: Mrs. Sweetmarn ‘were Held Thuondny morn - | 14aae P. Figske. Mrs. Oliver H. Hili, ing from 'the hofne of his daughter, |2nd Mrs. John N. Walbridge. A house- Mrs. John- Fitzgerald: at § Fanning |to-house canvass will be conducted. avenue followed by a requiem mass in St. Patriek’s’ chtreh at #hich Rev. Peter J. Cuny was celebrant. The bearers 'Dm G P. Driscoli, John Dfl!eflll scoll and Timothy On Burial was in m Yo c!m- ery. Undertaker Hourlman had charge of the funeral irrangements. Mise Viola Daniels. The funeral of Miss Viola Danicls was held from the home of her father, Bradley Daniels of Duel street, Gro- ton, at 2 o'elocly %Mu aftérnoon, with relatives -.n(! friends attending. There were many bedutiful flordl trib- utes. Rev. Mr. Atha, pastor of the Baptist church of Groton, conducted the funera] services:-and at the close eang The Christian's Good Night. The hearers were thll Rogers, Johin Garver, Henry Sprague and Reuben Lewis. Bu “”V An the Groton esmetary 'h“ . Mr, Atha read A committal cé at’ the grave. The funeral was in charge of Undertakor Gager. Michael Fay of Rockville, who died at Norwich Sunday, leayes his wife, a son and a daughter. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 'St. Ber- nard's church, where mass was cele- brafed by his brother, Rev. John E. Fay, 6f New Britain. Charles Converse, of Somers died in the Norwich State Hospital Mon- day after a lingering illness. Burial was in the JVest cemetery, at Somers, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. ‘Thomas Tyrie of Hazardville conduct- ed the burial services. Upon request of the board of direc- tore of the Connecticut farm for wom- en at East Lyme, courts of the state have been requested not to commit any more women to the farm, as all space now available is occupied by the women already commitied, At the semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Congregational Home Mis- sfonary union of Connectitut held in the Second Congregational church in ‘Waterbuty Mrs. William Carr of Po- quoneck. formerly of Taftville, the vice president of the state society, conduct- ed the collections. Some men are never happy unless they are in a position to make others miserable. We Buy Old Gold and pay you the hi.‘llefl cash price for it. Bring it to us The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowsiers Established 1872 NORWICH, (CONN. WEARS FIVE SERVICE STARS, THREE OF THEM GOLD John Re Ogden came here from Bridgeport on Thursday to attend the funeral of his granason, Raymond E. Gibson, and i8 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Fletcher of 54 Lincoln avenue. Mr. Ogden is wearing five service stars, three of them of gold, for his five grandsons who have responded to their country's call, three of them ltr‘udy having made the supreme sac- rifice. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Susan D. Huntington has been ‘nppointed agsistant professor of Span- ish at Smith college. 7 Elizabeth of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, were recent guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clark Mise Ruth Browning has begun her ‘Birmingham, Pa., schools. Miss Carrie E. Rogers, who was the wis Smith, has left Mystic for Washington, where she has opened her residence on Euclid street for the sea- rtising medium in ®oqual to The Bule £ S Yo B { duties this week in sorting and count-| Mes. C.'S, Gates of Moodus, is mn ifg a visit with relatives in Ellington. ey Wm. H. Shields went to Néw York on Thursday night on & short business trip. Ivan Chapman of Mystic, son of the late D. I. Chapman, is mentioned 48 2 visitor with Middletown relatives. Sergéant Williafn [Hollin of Fort McHenry, Md., has been spendng a few ddys with his relatives on Pros- pect streét. Mrs. E. B. Notcross of Futfam re- turnied recently after three deews’ vis- it with relatives and friends in Ner- wich and Saybrook. Thursday, at 8 o'clock, in St. Pat- rick’s ohuréh, an anniversary requiem high mass for Robert Mahonéy was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Mrs. Angie Brown Hull is at home from Montville, where she has been staying with Mrs. R, E. Harrington durihg the illness and death of her hugband, Dr. Robert Harrington. Prof. and Mrs, Henry 8 Canby dnd children returned to New Haven early in the week from Woodbridge Farms, Salem. Prof. Canby was abroad duf- ing the early part of the season, but Mrs, Canby and children, have beén at Salem duting the entire suffifrer. LIEUT WOLCOTT W. TREABWAY WAS CITED FOR GALLANTRY A memérial sefvice to Sécond Lieu- tehant Weleott West Treadtway, 26th Infantry, First Divisioh, U. 8. A., was held recently in the First Parish Church, Lancaster, Mass., on the an- nivérsary of the veung soldier's mar- riage with Miss Hazel M. " \orwlch as he was the'son of Mary West Treadway and the late William Buckingham Treadway, Stamford, formerly of Norwich. LIEUT. WOLCOTT “”“T TREAD- g day, July A career in the regiment has been his memory d men of the regiment 1 hope that knowins some consolation to reavement. Very sincerely, J. M. CULLISON, Lt. Col, 26th Infantry. No. General Ord following cfficers spicuous gallantr snd men for ecor tions 18-22 July, 1918 near Sols- : Extract. Second Tdeuntenant Walcott w Treadwav, 1. 8. R, 26th Division. FOR UN!TED WAR ven on Sept. 27. Natfonal ~ Catholic (Knights of Columbus), War Connef may be noted. cheflts Franklin, Gales ferry, swold, Jewett Cify, I.ebanon, Ledsard Lisbon, Occum, Preston, Sprague, Taftville, Uncasville Veluntown. Goes Back To State Farm. ago, was taken into Thursday night by and Keenan. was taken back to the state farm. custody is honored by the officers this may be of you in your be- in action during the WORK CAMPAIGN HERE T'#se in attendance Yoting Men's Christian Association, Young Women's Christian Association, Jewish Wel- fare Poard, War Camp Community Service, American Library Associa- tion. Salvation Army. This will be a very important meet- ing and it is expected that each of the Tn this campaign the Norwich dis- trict will include Baltic, Bozrah, Col- Glas- and Bill Hourigan of this city, who took French leave from the state farm at the Norwich state hospital some time here Policemen O"™Neil Later in the evening he From 15 to 16 exhibits were s'(':c;nd in fl;a amr comy esday by State's Attore: secontd ummfl ual A. Salsbury, on the charge of degree murder in having dnbr. :M instantly kifled Willlam Kinney of Preston; on May 6th, Iast, at the Sals- btiry home in Froston. Whl the state’s attornéy had hrought into cowrt and shown befote ths jury inétudfl two piuns of thé Salsbury heuse and grounds around it, niné ot ten piz- tares, the bloedstained and ballet plerced &hirt that Kimiey were, two splintered piéces of the bullet that were - réfoved from Kinfiay's body, the window sash throigh which it is alléged Salsbury poked his rifle when he fired ihe fatal shot, a ctirtain that hung in fréht of the window, thé rifie and the three ledded eanfldgu found in it after Salsbury hid fled from the honse. : One of the points that the state's at- ternéy brought out throneh testimony wa$ that it was possible t6 stand at the front window o6f the Salsbury kifchen, by the side 6f 4 Sewing ma- chine there and fire a gun to hit & mau at the point in thé read where Kinney's body feil when he was shot. When court opened at 10 o’cleck in the morning theére were four jurers to be seciired to fill up the jury to try the case and these were all secured in an hour from the examination of six- tetn men. The four who completed the jury were that town.” His widow receiv Ray (. Gardner, 66, retired, Ciris- week the following tributes to his|wold. bravery, of tendet interes| Maxe- Reymour, 67. expressman, Jewett City. Burrill W. Lathrop, 80, retired, Nor- wich Town. Henry J. Williams, 54, farmer, Leb- anon, The following were the talesmen ex- amired hy the attorneys far the state “ar tha accused and by Judge Willtam Tohnsem, Colchester, plumber, y r-n./-r‘ by cotrt, Nathaniel Mannins, farmer. challenged by ter: A9." Lebkanon. Salsbury’s at- ke T, Tathron. 82, knew Kinnev, Chapman excuged by tha conrt. Fobart B, Swerman, 72, Colchester, farmar, exciged by the conrt €harles Q. Waskell, 57, farmer, éxensed by tha canrt. Pay G. Gardnar, 86, Griswold, ac- | centad as inror No. ¢ Mavay Sevmonr A7, Griswold. ex- procsman grrented as jnea= Na, 10, Walter T. Tnhnean 50 Grigwold, ear- nentar, axenaed hy conrt, William €1 Pultz, 98 Lebanon, farm- er, challenged by defendant's atter- nev and Preston. (Gserea F. Adams, Norwich. exeused by conrt, Aurril W, Tathron. 66, farmer, aceapted as juror Mo, 11. Chrictie A. Foster, 31, Lebanon, ex- cused by eonrt. Ransom T. Yervington. 72 Salem, farmer, challenged by defendant's at- tornevs, WA Jobe= G. T 2thron, 27, Bozrah, farmer, errnged by the court. was a nephew of Mrs. Maturin M.| Frederick N. Tavlor, Lebanon, farm- Whitemore (Frances L. Treadway) jer. challenged hv state attorney. now of Lancaster, Mas: Wenrv J. Willlams, T.ebanon, accept- The letter received b the youngjed as juror No. 12. soldier's widow follows: When court adiourned for the day & Infantry, Judre Case warned the jurors against France, Aug. 21, 1918, reading any newspaper accounts of Mrs. W, Treadway, the case. South Lancaster, Crvil neer Georze E. Pitcher whs Mass. the fir itness called bv the state My Dear Mrs. Treadway: I wish to|after Saisbury had been put to plea extend my sincere sympathy to vou|and had pleaded not guilty to-the in- in the loss of your husband, Lieut. W.|dictment for first degree murder. 1 W. Treadway, who, after be wound - e described in detail two maos of action near f died the |thé premises and the house and the photographs that he had taken. In the kitchen the pians showed a marked by trustworthiness and effi- | sewing machine in front of the front ciency. He has stamped himseif as a | window, a trunk in the northeast cor- soldier of the high Our brig- | ner, a table farther back in the room, ade ecommander has ed him for{another trunk at the middle of the gallantry in aetion. Ha } made the | rear wall of the room, a range along supreme sacrifice for his country. and|the west wall, and another trunk on that side of the room. As to the window, Mr. Pitcher said the glass in the upper portion of the sash was whole, but both glasses in the” lower s: were broken. At this point the lower window sash from the Chapman house was brought into court as an exhibit and identified by Mr. Pitcher, who said he took it 2, ond Brigads Headqnarters, from the house on thé day he made the YYanN‘ Aug. 2, 1918, survey and had turned it over to Dep- The brigrde commander cites the uty Sheriffs Draper and Stanton. Mr. Pitcher said he could easily see to where the bloog spots were in the road when na was standing by the westerly side of the sewing machine at the front window, In one of the two panes of the win- dow sash is a small round bullet hole 2 ple Auri two attacks, | 74T the bottom of the pane and a “h‘or,.di,,:‘ e atirae and e | £00d sized plece of the upper part of ceptional bravery uatil mortally | the pane is broken out. The other wounded. 2lass has a large round shaped_sec- tion smashed out. This is the window through which it is claimed Salsbury fired the shots that killed Kinney and Chapman. It is 13 feet from the gate to the | center of the highway in front of the A meeting to effect a permanent|house and 79 feet from this point to organization for the TUnited War|the place where the blood spots were, Work campaign. which is to take|the witness testified. place tha week beginning November| Mr. Pitcher's direct examination was 11, has heen called for this (Friday) concluded at 12,55 and his cress ex evening at 7.45 at ‘the Chamber of jamination was begun by Attorney Des- Cemmerce rooms. mond¢ and was continued after the This meeting has been called by |recess for dinner from 1 to 2 o'clock. John M. Lee, who was appointed by |Attorney Desmond went into particu- the state executive committee, tem- |lars in his cross examination as to porary chairman for this district. at|other windows and doors in the house a state conference heid in New Ha- |besides what Mr. Pitcher testified to in his direct examigation. He asked will include five representatives of | the witness about the fastenings of each of the seven groups Interested |the doors and also about thé fasten- in the United War Work campaign|ing of the gate in the wire fence in Hea front of the house. The witness said he had not noticed the fastenings. Dr. N. B. Lewis, medica cxaminer for the town of Preston. who perform- ed the autopsy on May 7 on the body of Kinney, read his autopsy notes. The external marks on the body of Chapman were abrasions on lip, nose, chin and right knee. With State Attorney Hull standing 1 seven groups, interested. wlili be rep- | near him, Dr. Lewis illustrated on resented by their full quota, so that|Mr. Hull's hody what the exterior an cfficient working organization | wound on Kinney were. He showed where a bullet entered the body of Kinney on the right side of the back between the sixth and seventh ribs, having torn a jagged wound in the vight arm on the way, and coming out on the left side of the body in front between the eighth and ninth ribs. Other exterior wounds on the body, the doctor said, showed that the bullet had splintered. one splin- ‘ter passing upward and coming out at the left shoulder and another splinter coming out low down at the back of the neck. The doctér identified the portions f:fblhe bullet which was placed as ex- ibits. Interior wounds of the body showed Mrs. Charles Ward and daughter second year as instructor in art at the iest recently of her sister, Mrs. James } Grape Nuts =3 the bullet track through the right lune, diaphragm, pericarduim and heart and left lung. Thev were such as would have produced instant death, said Dr. Lewis. The olive drab shirt whigh Kinney wore at the time he was shot, as well as his union suit of underclathes, cach blood stained, were other exhib- its put in by the state by which Dr. Lewis showed the marks of the bul- let through these pieces of clothing. Dr. Lewls testified to going to the Salsbury place when he go: a tele- phone message that somebody was shot and he found Kinney lying in the road dead at the peint where blood stains were shown on the civil en- gineer’s plan. Kinney was lying on his right side with his bud in the dirsc- lioh away from. - Narwich, | Tlace by the side of th ! e The abrasions on the-face, chin and lmee would have been caused by a man falling forward. The doetor was cross. Attorney Brown. He put on in an interval of Mr. Pitcher’s testimony in order not to kéep him away from prefessional duties, and when Mr. Pitcher was on the stand again he testified that there | were pieces of glass scatered over thz ground in fromt of tie house, which corresponded in quality to what had been smashed out of the windews and one large piece was of a shape lhxtl would fit one of the hales in the win«, dow. Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper of this city was the next witness. Hi testified to zoing fo the Salshury plac with three Norwich policemén about p. m. on May 6 and examibiing the house. Mrs. Salsbury and four or fiv children were there 0 was| George Mattern. Officer Carroll found in the attic of the house near the top ! of the stairs a Winchester carbine| which had several cartridges in the magazifie. They could find no other cartridges in the house. The rifle was produced in court as an exhibit and loaded up by Sheriff | Draper and Attornev Hull. During the | operation of loading, Judge Case. warnéd the two men to keep the gun pointed away from the court &nd when it came to unldading it suggested titat this bs done eutside by the sheriff. The dgputy Sheriff also testified to seeifif the broken window and the glass outéids which seemed te have been pushéd out with cénsiderable force. The députy sheriff stayed at the Sals- bury houseé all night, Salsbury was not there. The witness testified to the search for Salsbury and then to going to Bast Liverpeol, Ohlo, and bringing Salsbury back from there. The dep- uty sneriff also testified that Sals- bury latér escaped from jall and was recaptured hetween Bolfon and An- Conn. On cross-examinntion by Attorney Desmond, Sheriff Draper said that there were two loaded shells In the ne of ihe rifle and one in the en” they found it in Sals- hurs’s house. They could mot find any empty shells. On re-direct examinatio. by States’ Full, Mr. Draper said he the’side of the, sewing ma- chine and from this position would have had no trouble in firing a rifie at anpbody who stood where the hlood spois in the road were. Denuty Sheriff George H. Stanton testified to going to the Salsbury Louse. searching it alome and with Sheriff Draper and staying there all night. He could find no emrtv shells in the house. Sheriff Stanton also tes- tified that he could have fired a rifle, either right or left handed. from the sewing ma- hine 1o hit a man standing where the hlosd spots were. WOMEN COMPLETE PLANS FOR TORCHLIGHT PARADE At a meeting of the Women War Workers' Parade committee Thursday afternoon final arrangements were made and the line of march decided upon for Saturday evening. The pa- rade will start from Union cquare at § o'¢lock. march to Burnham square. countermarch through M street. up Washington street, around Chelsea Parade, down PBroadway to Union square where it will disband after the ginging of the Star Sparngled Banner. The formation will be as follows: | Marshall Escor rl Scouts Camp Fire Girls Chafrman_Liberty Loan Comamittee, Mrs. J. J. Desmond Liberty Loan Committee Marlin-Rockwell Munition Workers erty Drum Corps ith Trumbull Chapter St. Luke’s Society Haile Club Ladies’ Charitable Soclety St. Anne’s T. A. and B. Farmeretes . Red Cross If there are any other societies wishing to join will thev send their names to the chairman at once. The Girl Scouts will gather at the Broadway Church Sunday sehool room ¢ 4and get their lanterns there. The Libertv Loan committee will form Bath street facing TUnion square after receiving the lanterns at, their headquarters. This division will be under the captains. Mrs. William A. Dawley, and Mrs. Willis Austin. The Marlin-Rockwell delegation will form in Chestnut street facing, south. Their Janterns will be sent to the fac- tory for distribution. They wiil be un- der Captain Mrs. Frank 1. Rovece. The other organizations wiil meet on Broadwav from the Broadw church toward Willow street, facing south They will get their lanterns at the Sunday school rooms of Froadway church. This division will be under Captain Mrs. Clifton R. Chamberlain. The Red Cross will get thei terns at their own headquarter proceed to form in P south. This di of Captain Mrs. Charles H. Preston. The very cfficient chairman of the lantern committee, Mrs. Frank Y. Farrel!, will be in charge at the Lib- erty Loan Headquarters during the distribution of the lanterns. In case of had weather a signal of double has been arranged with the fire chi Howard L. S'e=lon. This is the usual school signal and will mean that the parade will be postpon- | ed until Menday. It will be rung at 6.15 p. m. The price of the lanterns will he fifteen cents and it will be a great con- venience if cach one brings ithe exac amount. All along the line of march Boy Scouts will burn red fire and house- holders are asked to illuminate their houses just during the passing of the parade. All women who have been knitting for the Red Cross are invited to march in Saturday night’s parade with the knitting division. and to send in their names by teleffhone or otherwise on Friday to the Red Cross hsadqua: ers. -examined by | World Has Never “Gets It” for Coms Known ks Equal! “What will get rid of my corn?” The answer has beem made by mil- Tions—there's only ome eorn remover that you can bank on, that's abso- lutely certai~ - makes any corn | | Corn-Pain ls Eased—the Corn Is Doomed t on earth peel right off like a banana e advertise exmetly as it 1s It p'ajs to be well dressed There are not many men who can afford to be badly dressed; someone once said there were only two classes of men who \could afford that—million- aires and tramps—and you’re not in either class. If you need new clothes buy the best you can get. They skin—anq that's magic “Gets-It.” Tight shoes and dancing evem when you have a corn need not disturbi you if Vou apply a few drops of ‘Gets<It” on the corn or callus. ! You want a corn-peeler, not a corn- fooler. You don't have to fool with! eorns—vou peel them right off with your fingers by using “Gets- It Cutting makes corns grow and bleed. Why use irritating salves| of make a bundie of yvour toe with iape or bamdages Why putter and ! still hAve the corn? Use “Gets-It” —Yyour corn-pain is over, the is a “goner” sure as the sun rises. “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifie at any drug st M'fd by ¥ Lawrence & Co., she took a two rears' training at tie After complet course private nu 2nd later tco institutional) work at the Day-Kimball hospital in Put- nam, where she is now emnvloved Mr. Barrett graduated from Bul ley school in 191 and took a years' course in agriculture at Connecticut coil2ge at Storrs. During the past nine montThs, he has heen do- ing agricultural extension work for the Kartford county farm bearda with an offiee in Hartford. Although Mr. Barrett was in a de- ferred class on account of his four the ork, hie applied to an officers’ training camp last August. He has just re- eived notice to report at Camp Lee, Va, Oct. 12 to take a three months' the officers’ school. OBITUARY. Benjamin Sadinsky. Following a short iliness B. Sadin- sky of this city died of pneumonia at his Jate home on Fairmount street fihortl}' after 9 o'clock Wednesday evening. He was born in Russia April 1586, and came to ti years ago, making N He was married to Miss Gussie Rabi- 24, =ouniry twelve , 1909. leaves besides his wife, one child, Grace. There wa. other child, a boy, who died 3 months azo. The death of the and the verv recent death of hothed. PlAliy, - which occurred week azo, completely upset him and hurried him te an early death. He also leaves two brothe David a Louis, the latter not having been in formed of the death of I ers as he is seriously with pneumonia Mr. Sadinsky was a junk cealer and s two broth- ill at his home his former employes anad associates will be veryv much grieved to learn of his untimely death. He was buried Thursday afterncon in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewster's Neck. Dr. Mewton P. Smith. Dr. Newton Phineas Smith, about 35 years had been a pr ng physlcian in this city, died late Thurs- {day afternoon at his hom= in Mont- vilie where he had lived for the pz year and a half. Over two ) he had a shock and 81 which had compelled his retirement from real active practice and for some time past ne had been gradually fail- ing. He was born in ago, the son of I started his long and medical profession by drug store cf a cousin, in Brookhn . YN this. he had made a number of mm in lishing schooners to the Georges bunks out of antic. He secured his pharmacists’ dipioma and later graduated from the College 0f Physicians and Surgeons in New York. Immediately afterwards he began the practice of medlic here. 1In his long service he wag ¢ tnguished for his gift and he was frequently sought for sultadons and was a recognized expert in administering ether. Dr. Smith was twice marvied, bis first wife being Julig anford. After her death a number of vears ago he was married to Jennie Guile of Hamp- ton who survives him. He also leaves seven children—Mrs. Annie Stearns of Natick, Mass., Smith, who Burr Fmerson s a musician in the army in France, Berenice, in who is Leonard nu Worcest Ldeut, , who is in the army in Fiance, is Jennic May Johns Hopisin at Baltimore, in the employ of the N. Y H. R. R, at Midway, and Newton Bur- leigh Smith, who lives at home. Dr. Smith was one of a family thirteen children of whom only iz living now, his sister, X Sturtevant of Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs, Catherine Benedetto. Catherine Benedetto of Smith, who nurses’ tr: in the of Mrs, 99 Frankiin street, whose husband, Ralph Benedetto, died last week. also died on| Thursday ' afternoon of influenza and | pneumoma WEDDINGS. Heser—Wenger. A pretty wedding took place at the Cohanzie chapel in Waterford, at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when Louis Heser and Miss Anna Marie Wenger were united in marriagze by Rev. Thomas Feltman of Waterbury, great-uncle of the bride. The bride was attended by Miss Grace Stewart and_the bridegroom by Frank Gesick of Killingworth, Miss Wenger is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew Nichols of Waterford, and popular among the younger peo- ple of Cohanzie district. She was graduated from the New London Vo- cational school with the class of 1917 being an honor student. After a short weddifie trip to King- ston, N. Y, Mr. and Mrs. Heser will muke their home in Killingworth. Barrett—Avery, Rollin H. Barrett and Miss Marion 1. Avery, both formerly of New lon- don, were united in marrage Tues- day evening, Oct. 1, by Rev. G. C. MacKay, pastor of the Baptist church of Putnam, at the parsonage. The bride after completing her Their three small children sick with the same disease and are m all are the temporary hospital at Bushnell| chapel of the Central Baptist church Rubert E. Sullivan. Robert E. ‘Sullivan, son of Mrs. J. Leixner of 22 Lafayette street, died on .Wednesday cvening at the hospi- tal of the ired T. Ley Co, ville of influenza and pneumonia. He | had been employed by the company on worlz they are doing on a new power station near Bartlett’s when he was taken sick. He is survived by his mother and a brother. Another brother died six or seven weeks ago. Patrick Murray. Patrick Murray of Colchester, who | had been emploved as a weaver at the | ‘Winchester woolen mills. died in th city on Thursday night about 9. o'clock after a short illness with in- fluenza and pneumonia. He is sur- vived by two brothers who reside in Colchester. Eugene McCarthy. The death of Eugene McCarthy, 49 oceurred half an hour aftér—midnight | Thursday at his home at 280 West course at a business college in New in 1m. worked (wo v Thames street after a week’s illness ears in | with influenza and pneuuonu fla corn | in Mont- | are cheaper in the long run. Cur Suits and Overcoats are ‘all.wool at $27.50 to $40. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street NOTICE ) resent health condi- Convention of the Temperance Union I | i | of Vnnnrr( cat iich was to have been -held in- Willimantic Oect. 10 and 11, is postpened, INE B. BUELL, Pres.. HINE. A. SAXTON. Cor. Sec. THAT BOY IN KHAKI! Has he some remembrance from ou to carry “over there?” A soldier’s luggage is limiteds Space counts. A remembrance rem you will be cherished. How about a Gruen Wrist (Watch? ke Plaut-Cadden Co, Established 1872 Jewelers, Norwich, Conn. R o e ——) for many saloon at He is survi yvears he had conducted a West Thames street. his wife. ed by It is to be hoped that the meek will inherit the earth before the other fel- low gets through with it. GAS IN THESTOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fer- menting Food and Acid Indigestion. stomach accom= bloated feeling af- id indigestion.” machs are dahgerou too much acid irritates the de ing of the e lin- tion or to ive aids have no ing effect stomach acids. Instead druggist a few ounces Magnesia and take a te quarter glass of water ing. This w rive the ga bloat right mach, neutralize the excess acld event its formation and there is ourness or pain. Bisurated Mag- nesia_ (in powder or tablet form—never the on get from any Bisurated of 1 liquid or milk) is harmiess to stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjov their meals with no more fear of indigestion. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES {Suite 46 Shannon Building | Take elevator Shetucket Street The Pla;m Tuner 122 Prospect St. J»Plyne,su; %