Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 5

t | hold fio sessions for the present week. at Uncasville after weeks of low pond thefte. outings. Sailors at the submarine base are out of quarantine and came to tewn im numbe Sunday. re« during V. Several of the Pomona granges are stponing their October ;me 3 etings: be- w_‘ of the health i _“fi' honoring Blessed Virgin Mary under the title of Queen of the Most Holy Resary. During Seturday Néw London had a sugar famine, most of the dealers stating fo customers that their Octo- ber allotment has not been received vet. It was announced at Noank ' that Rev. C. S. Nightingale of Moosup was hte preach at merning .and evening sérvices in the Baptist church Sun- day. ‘Somie of the tallest sunflowers in this | vicinity are those in the trolleymen’s war gardens near DeWolf's switch. CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, r Local druggists aré featuring the " gauze masks which are being worn 158 Main St Norwich, Ct.| \where there in danger of contagion. L Sumac along the roadsides and in the pasturss is reddening, adding to the beauty of the autumrial Jandscape. . The State Federation of. Women's clubs will hold its meeting at the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Bridgeport Oct. 31. “mml\ |- A band for the Groton Iron works A, c- ‘4 r- \s- is in meflzguhis of farmation, notice Ll to thdat et ving been sent out to Chiropodist, Foot Specialist | cmpioyes at the works. (PROTECT YOUR FEET), o F(goywhx :he !gmnder gmzwers of o H q urt morning the temperature rose Mfr, Glenings’ Siiring Avsh Swmmuet| Jt b L Rt 76 degecs in the Suite 7'? Alice Building, 321 Maim St | o470 being registered at 4 p. m. _N"L"".v._i"‘.";fl‘.“i_"fé;‘_ Catholic piety devotes October to First-class Garage 9e¢rvice Cornnected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street Owing ta_ the prevailing epidemic of influemza and in accordamce with ! orders of the Health Authorities, the | celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Father Matthew by the mem- bers of St Mary's T, A, & B. Society, Two handsome knitted afghans do- nated by Alpha class of the Church of the' Good Shepherd have been sent to the Red Cross for the Belgian . refu- gees. One of the aective workers along wartime benevolences at New l.gn&;n - {is Mrs. Harry Richardson Bend, Jr. :_’,,’.,‘flf’;’ the Committee, | (flarriet Learned Howland), formerly { ! We Buy A conspicuous sign in black and giit Old Gold and pay you on the eveming of Oct. 10th, is post- poned A!o some futurs date. | hms been erccted on their newly ac- quired Thames Street Plant of the J. Faimerlerg’'s Sons Ine., successors Nerwicli Mickel and Brass Co. it yvears since the Catholic parish of Norwiali was founded, in 1844, at St. Mary's church, and yes- | terday was the first Sunday that the {oftering of the holy sacrifice of the . v . | mass was’ ever omitted. the highest cash price | At the republican caucus held at ! Niantic the foillowing delegates were i chosen to attend the Twentieth dis- friet sematorial conventien: First dis- trict, Johm T. Beckwith; Second dis- trict, Robert B. Gorton. Frains on the Norwich and Wor- cester division display conspicuous placards of the Worrester health of- ficer cautioning persens having colds from sneezing, etc., and being careless while riding in the cars. Mrs, Nellie Goldie, widow of Joseph Goldie, of 647 Pank street, New Lon- @on, celebrated her $9th birthday Fri- day. Joseph W. Goldie, second assist- ant chief of the -New London fire de- partment, is a son of Mrs. Goldie. A Mpystio boy, Morgan Foote, the 11 yéar old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Foote. has coilected 14,000 peach pits already to, be turned over for the manufacture of carbon used in making gas masks for the American soldiers. The engagement of Miss Anna Dud- ley Baker of Ogden, Utah, to Joseph H. Randall of Hadlyme has been an- nounced. Miss Baker is a student in the Boston Conservatory of Mu; Mr. Randall met her while a student in the same institution. The Connecticut state council of Refense is asking that no contributions be given to an organization known as the 76th division tobaceo fund, Bos- ton, a8 this organization has not com- plied with requests for information. It has been soliciting at faetories in par- ticular, for it. Bring it to us The Plaat-Cadden Co.. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. dewolers | IF IT IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL €0. 210 West Main St, Telcphone 190 WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- énitural Implements, Tramsmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with eur WELDING. Skifle@, expert wosk that is guarasn- teed—try it Cave Welding and Mfg. Co, 31 Chestnut Street Phona 214 London Sunday, the only motor veii clés noted tvere the cars of a doctor nd an undertaker, the truck of a Norwich business firm which ran the blockade with a lcad of goods, and one cafrying sarment cloth through from Worcester. A meécting of the New London unit, Circle for Negro War Relief, will he held tonight (Monday) on the veranda of the home of Mrs. Hawkins to dis- cuss action on a request sent from the national headquarters conecerhing sending candy to negro soldiers on the battle front. Jewelry manufacturers in Cormecti- cut as throughout the country are fac- Ing a crisis as the result of regula- tions put into effect by the United States government decreasing by one- half the ameunt of gold they may use and shutting off entirely new supplies of platinum. Eighty-one members of the Episco- pal clergy and the two bisheps were present Friday at Hoiy Trinity church, Middletown, when the 3Sth annual méeting of the Woman's auxiliary of Connecticut was held. One of the speakers was Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Nerwich. In compliance with the orders of the heaith officials, no services were held in 8t. Patrick’s church Sunday, for the firét time since the church was opened, 20 years ago. The Angelus was rung at 7 a. m., noon and 6 p. m., but no bell for masses or vespers sounded. Week day masses will be held as usual. Gen. Samuel McRoberts states that thus far the Browning gun—made in GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephona 630 apridMWFawl FOR THE Emergency Hospital In Bushnell Chapel - Cali 1208 Norwich—has euccessfully met the ts)mfdr' M;is mnkh?uedle, !H; le".ve; i o various tests imposed u; “it in | besides his o1, His pareets, Mr. an To insure prompt response |yarious tesis imposea British - ang | Mrs. Henry Meyers, and another sister, French governments have asked that any surplus number produced be made available for the British and French armies. lnPilnoTu;: The * Phone 511 CASPER K. BAILEY ; First Selectman P . A GEE CUMMINGS & RING}| Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 228.2 Lady Assistant e A Police Court Cases. Nowing cases were disposed of in the police SC:““ on Saturday morning, each *prisbner being present- ed on the charg® of intoxication: Fred Nye, Montville, $1 and costs, $9.50. Ly- with costs $5. John Wood, Montville, $1 and costs, $8.50. James Dean, Ux- bridge, Mashs., $1 and costs, $8.50. Jeremiah Cronan, Cambridge, $1 and costs, $5.50. Two Fire Calls, A still alarm was sent in at 3.40 Saturday morning for a fire in the soft coal pocket of the Richmond Ra- diator company. A line of hose was laid and the blaze/was extinguished. Chemical No. 2 and the car of Deputy Chief Connell responded to the call Later Chemical No, 1 and the deputy’s car responded to an alarm for a chim- ney fire located at 65 Union street. After two or three hand chemi- cals the fire was put out. Omitting Red Cross Classes, & Bheeanse of the influenza situation Light vefticle lamps at 6.52 o'clock’ his evening. The Mentville public schools will Water is running over the big dam Several local miotor parties have | visited the Devil's HopYard on October |; in an _especial .myanner . the | By actaal count on a trip from New | man H. Woods, Anthony, R. I, nolle from a Georg tite | grain -ereh(ngv? pneumeonia at his iliness. & No. 54 Oak R. 1. McPhale’ and family have moved from to Amston, | Where Mr. McPhal ‘caretaker on the game farmm _ Miss Mary Ward, who has been con- fined to her home on “West Thames street for the past four weeks with za, is able to be out. Dr: M. E. Fox' of Uncasville has{ well knewn | lly 11l with _‘Within the past two or three days the number of patients at the cmer- gency hospifal in Bushnell chapel at the oC;ntral ]!Bdapug church hag in- creased considerably, parijcularly on Friday when the town of Montville gent half a dozem and the commit- ments of local patients was also large. On Sunday five mores patients were received and ome was fransfer- red to the Backus: hospital se that there were 35 at the emergeney: hespi- tal over Sunday’ might. Norwich. Mrs. Marjon Barber of Nicholson, Pz, and Mrs. Samuel Kinney ' of Kingsley, Pa., have returned to their heme after visiting relatives in Nor- wich and Montvilie. 3 Chester . Comsterlk, son Mr. and Mes, Hwin éem-t&h:mq Montville Center has entered Stu- dents’* Army Training camp at Mid- dlebury, Vermont, college. 2 Angus Park of Hanover and party of business friends were recent’ callers on John T. Beekwith of East Lyme, while on their way ' te Glastonbury where Mr. Park has business inter- KLIEN Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Comerford | and children returned last week from Pleasant View, hawving spent the sum- mer at the Maine cottage. Miss Mil- dred Russell, who Has beem a guest at the cottage returmed with them and is epending some time- with them before return:rg to her home. OBITUARY. Miss Catherine Bowler. The death of Miss Catherine Bowler of 14 Ercck street occurred on Sun- (day mormmg at her home after a fshort llness with heart trouble. She was the cavwh'er of the late Patrick | Bowler and Mary Denohue and is str- vived cnly by a brother, William, of of thas city. Miss Doris Authier. Miss Doris Authier of Fitchville, the deughter of Juliz Brand and the late Albert Authier. died early Sunday morning at her home after a short ifl- ness with ipffaenza and pneurto She had beek a resident of I for many years, but w E 22 years amo. As ‘seleist at St JoFn's church in Fitchville, she was welt known. ini that village and had a Lost of friends theres and in this city.! She is survived by her mother and b sisters, Mrs. Prank A. Sisk of| izh, iss Certrude Authier and Mise Ffenrietta Authfer of Fitehville. ‘ | Jehn MecGuire. a brief ilasss with pneumonia | Aft the death of John MeGuire. oceur- | red on Saturday ini the New Haven ! ‘hospital. He formerly resided im this | city and was employed as a molder in% New Haven. Fe was a native ScotTand. My, MeGnire is durvived . by Gaughter. Mrs, Midward Slattery of th city, and alse leave a Mary McGuire of Valleys Mrs. John Leighton. After a lingering illmess Mrs. Mary F. (Wood) Leighton, widow of John Leichton, passed away in Preston Sai urdyv, October 3th. | She was a faithful member of the' Broadway Congregational chureh. Fori a number of years she was associated with the late William Leighton in his photograph studio: She leaves a sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Villlam Leighton, of this city nd a grand niece. Mrs. L.' Lawrence Ryder of West Haven. Frank Ernest Sterry. The death of Frank Ernest Sterry of 19 Thames terrace oecurred on Sat- urday in this city. Mr. Sterry died fol- loewing a brief iliness of pneumonia. He was born in Vermont and later moved to Norwich with his parents. He had beeén employed as a civil en-{ gineer hy theé New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad cempany for about a year and a half prior to hig illnes: He was a graduate of Mt. Fleasant Street school with the class of 1913 and was graduated from the New London Vocational school in 1917. He was the only sen of Frank C. and Irene B. Sterry. Besides his parents he leaves one sister, Mrs. Les- e George of this city. Miss Ada Stokes. The death of Miss Ada Stokes oc- | curred abouf nooh on Sunday at the! Willlam W. Backus hospital in Ner- jwich. Miss Stokes died from pneu- monia following an attaek of influenza of two weeks' duration. The deceased was born in Manchester, England, and had no relatives living in the United States. She came te this country in Ma: 1914, three months hefore the breaking out of the war with Ger- many. Fer some time past she made her heme in fhe family of George Grimshaw at Taftville, where she was employed in the cotfon miills of the Ponemah company. Miss Stokes was brought up in the Episcopal ehurch of England and was an attendant at religious services in Christ church in Norwich. The deceased was of an obliging and social dsposition and had a wide aequaintance with people of Norwich, by whom she was much re- spected for her goodness of heart and excellent charaecter. Miss Stokes’ mother died in England some years ago. Her father, Arthur Stokes, and a brother, Arthur Stokes, Jr., both of whom live in Manchester, England, are her surviving relatives. H. Raymond Bailey. After a short illness with pneumonia the death of fi. Raymond Bailey, 33, occurred in Preston on Saturday. He was the son of Edward M. and Louise Hagan Bailey. He was unmarried and is survived by a brother, E. M. Bailey, of New Haven. The body will be sent to Middletown for burial. Martin Meyers. The body of Martin Meyers, U. 8. N. R. F., who died at Newpdrt, R, T, was taken to Westbrook Saturday for burial Sunday from the home of his ! Mrs. John Gurley, of Norwich. He was born in New York 21 years ago. Mrs. Howard E. Rogers. After but a short iliness with in- fluenza and pneumonia, the death of Ruby May Weeks, wife of Howard E. | Rogers of Paimertown, Mortville, oc- icurred at her home on Sunday even- ¢ ing about 9 o'clock. She was the daughter of Curtis T. Weeks and was born in Laconia, N. H., iwenty-three years ago on March 8. Burial is to be at Everett, Mass. Morris K. Smith. Sick for only 24 hours with influ- enaz and pneumonia, Morris K. Smith, 23, of Montville, died in this city on Sunday. He was the son of Jennie and the late Dr. Newton P. Smith. Hie father died last Thursday. The young man was unmarried and was in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company at Midway. He is survived by his mother and a brother, Newton Burleigh Smith, of Montville. William Arthur Thurston. The death of William Arthor Thurston occurred Sunday morning about § o'cleck at his home West Broad street, Westerly, R. I, ‘after a brief iliness -with pneumonia which followed Spanish .Lnfluen:mfi,’ Mr. Thurston was born July 18, 1866, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurstan. of Town street. In city { who None of them are severe cases of preumonia, sixteen are influenza eases and tem are conmvalescents. Nine of the patients are children and there are all reported to be doing well. On Sunday afternoon ene’ of the child pa- tients died, little: yngelina. Benedetto, the oniv death since' Saturday. Two Benedetto ‘children are ‘afse’ at the emergency hospital. of |* Joseph G. Rainey, the frained nurse who, 'is in charge, has the children and "women patients placed in the: gal- lery while the cots for the men are on |/ the main floor. Accommodations can ‘be arranged for 25 or 39 more people. ' Two nurses are on his regular staff of assistants and there have been several women who have come in to help for part of the day. It is expected that two more nurses who will be released from: ser- vice in Montvilfe can be-add®d to the staff at the emergency ‘hospital. Postpones Town Meeting, Acting upon the advice :of Health WILLIAM E. PERRY DIES IN CAMP LEE HOSPITAL William B. Perry of N,v York; formerly of this eity, whe went from New York on September 10 to the officers’ training camp at Camp Lee, Virinta, died in the hospital at the camp at 7 o'cloek on Saturday night after a three day illness with influ- enza ahd pneumonia. He was taken sick last Wednesday and. word was Officer E. J. Brophy, the selectmen have decided' to postpone. for a week the annual town meeting: which would| have been held tonight (Monday) in the town hall. It was considered not advisable to: bring a crowd together| for th{is muthzg'nl;} so rum the:dan- ger of sprezding: the contagion. A churchless day in Nerwich on Sunday: made the streets unusually quiet - looking in' the morning: hours and’ there also: seemed to be fewer people than usual on the streets: in the afternoon and at night. Quotes a Remedy. Rev. L. W. Frink of 15 Aliee street Sunday evening; which he said had been used with' great effectiveness for the grip when it swept: through New England 25 or 30 years age; at that time it was published in a Boston newspaper with the statement that it had never faiied to be effective: Take 16 or 12 raw onions and chop fine and put in a large spider over'a ‘bot: fire, Then. 2dd about the same quantity of rve meal and vinegar enough to form a thick paste. Let it simmer fiVe or ten minutes. In the meanwhile stir it thoroughly, then put ity in a cotton baz large enough to cover the-lungs, and apply to the chest as hot as the patient can bear it. ‘When this gets cool apply anether and thus- continue by re-heatinz. the poul- tices: and in a few hours the patient will be out of danger. W. TYLER OLCOTT BECOMES CHAIRMAN GF BOARD ‘W. Tyler Olcott; who has beem a member of the local exemption hoard since July, 1917, when he succeeded Wallace S. Allis. who was forced to retire because of ill health, has been made chairman of the board to suc- ceed Judge John M. Thayer: resigned. Since becoming a member of the board Mzr. Olcott has devoted all his- time sent to his wife and his mother, Mrs. Edward E. Perry, in New York. They hastened to Camp Lee and were with him at the end, but’ hig father, who VoiunlAM E. PERRY was traveling in Chicago could not be reached in time. Mr. Perry was born in Evanston, T1L. on December 30, 1892 and came to this city eighteen years ago when his parents moved here, his father at that| time being a salesman for the Hop- kins and Allen company. Young Fer- ry attended the grammar school and was in the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1910. At the Academy he was a member of graduation he eutered the office of James [. Case and was there for about a year, then becoming district agent for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company and having offi- ces in the Thayer building., He con- tinned in this embloyment until his departure for camp. On September 18th last he was mar- ried at Jewett City to Miss Mury Mac- Nieol of that place. They resided at 120 Broad street in this city. He is survived by his wife and his parents are living in New York at West 137th street. The news of Mr. Perry’s death will eame with a shock to a wide circle of friends here. e was enscrgetic and successful in business and was pop- ular with all who knew him. He was an attendant at Park Congregational chureh and was a member of the Chelsea Beat club. le was also a member of the sanitary corps of the Third Regiment, State Guard. POLICE ARREST FIVE AT AMERICAN HOUSE D. J. Morrissey was arrested on Sat- urday night about 10 o'clocik at the American house on Shetucket street on the charze of being the keeper of a house of ill reput and two men and iwo women found there wer: arrest- ed as frequenters. The raid was made by Sergeants A. C. Matthews and John H. Kane and a squad of local police. Another couple found drinking in a room in the lower part of the house were also taken to police headquart- ers and were allowed to depart after the man had been summoned as a wit- ness. The two men arrested as frequent- ers gave their names as Isaac Shon and Clarence Marsh of this city and the women said they were Elizabeth Brown of Taftville and Alics Boldeau of Plainfield. For Superior Court. In the New London police ceurt Saturday morning E. William Wagner, who was arrested some time ago for alleged theft of a camera belonging to James Sweeney of New London. valued at $125, was held for the next term of the superior court under bonds of $1.- 000. No testimony was offered. riage with Miss Grace Congdon, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William N. Congdon, for several years residents Wwf Norwich Town, where Mr. Congdon carried on the stone cut- ter’s business on Town street. Arthur Thurston, as he was generally known, learned the stome cutters' trade from Mr, Conzdon and worked with him for 2 number of years before and after his marriage. Later Mr. Thurston and his wife moved to Springfield, Mass.,, where they resided @ number of years as the former worked at his trade for Me- Gregory & Caseman of that place, and for some timg was motorman for the 3pringfield Trolley cempany. The family resided in Hallville for several years and about three years ago moved to Westerly. Mr. Thurston was motorman for ‘the Shore Line Electric company on the Westerly road since that road was first opened. when it was known as the Norwich and ‘Westerly Traction company. Fraternally, Mr. Thurston wae &n Odd Fellow, and for several years ‘was a member of the Royal Arcanum of this city. He was a devoted hus- band and father amd his chief inter- ests centered in his home, He js survived by his wife, a son, Wilklam, who lives at home, his par- ents, a brother, Henry, of Himsdale, and a sister, -_of Springfield, Mass, a Tda, who lives Adpha Mu. After ' to: the exacting dut of ' the: position and is well qualified to assume the duties of chairman. one of the most n s$ men of the com- munity has been appointed to fill the Pendleton--Hall. In Trinity Episcopal day afternoon at ¢ nche Wilson Hal and Mrs. Guorge {united in marriage with Clau | Pendieton, ! deacon J. Bldred Lro | church. I "Breceneq /by the ushars, from the mortuary chapel of Shea and | Bartlett of Hartiord, Hai Turke at 2.20 Saturday aftgrnoon. Rev nd Henry Pendloton of V Broderick read the huriel sen- | bury and George R. Fellows of St. Patrick’s. chu 30 wich, the mai Dowiey (of Worcester, n of Groton, Mi; nd Miss Ruth Sul andtieimat U8 e ron of henor, Mrs. Eertram B ot Gt oD et of Hartford, the bride-elect W% J 1_“]‘ daug] t('|nlfxffi,\'(r, down the center aisie with Ler father, [ lubat was held from I Skl : i2 Monroe reet. Saturday who gave her in S e et e i noen. Rev. I Maciejewski resd joimed by Mr. Pendlet and cousin, Williz city. Professor Frank L. Farrell, who was as organist, plaved both as proe nal. DeKoven's new , by special permission of the famous composer, who stated that this was only the -third time it had been used in pubiic. The entire musical “progTamme at the church, consisted of all-American composition. The decorations were simple but most effecti consisting of paims and chrysanthemums; tall birch bark vases of these beautiful flowers in pastel coloring were grouped about the chancel, making an artistic & crepe, with court train of charmeuse,; wore a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bou- quet of bride roses. A diamond pen- {dant, the gift of the groom, was her jonly ornament. Carrying out the pastel effect which characterized the wedding, the brides- maids wore frocks of pale pink and vellow georgette crepe and high- crowned black velvet nats, with brims jand wreaths of tiny pastel tinted flowers to correspond. They carried baskets of orchid dahlias./ The mat- ron of honor, a cousin of the bride, wag gowned in orchid georgette crepe with hat to match, and carried a bou- quet of yeilow roses. The bride’s mother wore a lovely gown of black nmet with panels of pale blue satin and trimmings of gun metal embroidery. and a picturesque evening hat of black velvet and gold lace, with paradise feathers. Following the wedding ceremony, a largely attended reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fali, at 52 Laurel Hill avenue. The drawing room, where the wedding party re- ceived was in paims and dahli in pastel tints, orchid, pink and wellow. Lair fern and sheaves of dahlias, while testoons of southern smilax and tall baskets of pink asters and dahlias were effectively used. The music room and library weré done in palms, smilax and dahlias. ‘The entire color scheme in the dining room was white. The rated, except for a four-leaved clover, occupied the center of the table. Ernst superintended the rarely beautiful floral decoration of the chureh and house. The wedding sup- per was served by the Wauregan ho- tel. During the reception the Harmony Trio, Miss Elizabeth Lane, violin, Wil- liam Rieker, 'cello, and George Geer, piano, furnished delightful music. The bride gave her matron of honer an amethyst pendant, and she pre- sented the four bridesmaids silver vanity cases. A Masonic watch charm was her gift fo the groom, who gave his ushers gold knives and cigar cut- ters, The large number of wedding gifts included an artistic and unique bowl of gold leaf, a chest of solid silver, an exquisite pendant of pearls and ame- thyts, in the shape of a cross, antique furniture, and a shining array of cut glass and china, checks, etc. The bride’s,going away gown was of blue jersey cloth. She wore a coat of taupe bolivia cloth with hat to match, trimmed with blue eostrich feathers. She iz the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, a charming youmg wdman and acecomplished musician, while the groom is one of the well known voung business men in Norwich, conducting a sporting goods store in the Central building on Broadway. Early in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton- left by automolile on their wedding trip, after which they will reside, for the present, at 52 ILaurel Hill avenue. Mrs. Timothy Blackstene, who has heen the guest of her sisters, the Misses Norton, has returhed to Chi- cago. ¥ | Art is lomg—espectally the kind nsed guoted the following héme remedy on |reed ack- s held on_Satur- ground. day mominz at 11 o'clock. Services! The bride in a beautiful gown of |Were held at Comstock cemotery he- white, bead-embroidered georgette | cause of iliness of others at the M The mantels were banked with maideny bride's table set for eight was very | nucr 1ot S8 (he T eqniem | m: dainty with small white flowers and | Thare was = large number of florn tiny cuvid baskets filled with blos- | ;poe WOSR TEC BERECY Man soms. A hugh bride's cake, undeco- FUNERALSC Patrick-Murray.. * The funeral of Patrick Murray was held fremx the: mortuary chapel of Shea: & Burke at one o'clock Sunday afternoon: The funeral party went to Colchester by automobile. Funeral ser- viees were held at St. Andrew’s church{ at-2 o'clock, where Rev. Joseph Ford officiated. Burial was in the family lot in St. Andrew's cemetery. The| bearers: were: James and David Mur- ray, Thomas Kenney, and' Jam Johnson: Margaret Telemo. The funeral.of Marzarcet Telemo was held. from her late: home, 231 Sixth Street, Friday, afternoon at 2 p. m: Services. were held in the Rus: church at 2.30 p. m. Burial was in St. Nicholas, cemetery. Rev. Jakobowski - the committal service and <fi- cidted at the church. Shea and Burke had’ charge- of the funeral arrange- ments. Josie. Kordek. The funeral of Josie Koriek. was held: from her late home, 528 North Mair! street, Friday morning. A/ requiem mass was celebrated inm St. Joseph's- church at 9§ o'clock by Rev. 1. Maeiejewski. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s. cemetery. Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Maria Steakewich. The. funmeral of Maria Stenkewich, was: Leld from her late home in Mont- ville. Saturday morning at nine o'- clock. Requiem mass was celebrated in St. Joseph's chureh at ten o'elock by Rev. I. Macejewski. Burial was in S5t. Joseph’s cemetery. The funeral arranfernents were in charge of Shea & Burke: Mary Agnes V. Shea. The funeral of Mary Agnes V. Shan was held from her late home 100 Fifth street, Friday morning. Requicm mass was celebrated in Sf. Mar church at 9 by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. Burial e in St Joseoh's cemetery where Father Fitzmaurice read a committal service. The bearers were Edward Me- Tntrre; Romeo Kane, Joseph Shea and Joseph Frunier. There were many flo- ral tributes. The fureral arrangements were in charge of Shea and Burke. Rosanna. Marquis. The funeral of Ros { B 5 iSaT enue, Saturday at | existing vaeancy. 'The other mem- - ay i iler is Dr. Leone i. Lapierre. He 3[“""‘_‘,“"“""“"1'“ b ‘_'"e}‘f“!l("}y“". will be a valuable addition to the | xV'S church at 9 by Rev. J. H. Fi ot maurice, Burial was in St. Josenh Mr. Tracy's appointment was: made |temetery. The bearers were Poter {by President Wilson on recommenda- | ;0% 8 Aired e tion of Governor Hoicomb. Sachtm anp A Des s TnONe (Difes e o 21 arraneements were in charge of Shea: & Burke. Thomas. Pearson. The funeral of Thomas Fearson, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pear- son, was hald from the chapel of Shea and Burke afterneon. Buri s in cemetery. Louis Fedeli. The funeral of Tiouis Fedeli was held | rial was in St. Jose: Six friends acted 2s b Heien Kubat. neral services at St. Josepn’s church,| Burial Mary's cemeter: Shea a charge of the fu- neral arrangements. Lottie Seneska. The funernl of Lottic Seneska wa held from her late home, on R street, Saturday afternoon at 2.30. Fu- vices were held in St. Jo- L urch at 3 o'clock. Rev. I. Macejewski officiated. Burial was in| St.. Joseph's cemeter The funeral arranzements were in charge of Shea and Burke. William McKenzie. The funeral of William McKenzie of Montville Center Kenzie home. Reyv. Frank Cinrk of | clated and the Montville State Guard!| Company attended the funeral of thei fellow member and fired the salute at the grave. Church and Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. n McKenzie who died in Norw v, was a native of Drook . e 2 rs of age. He is survived by a wire and { children in Montville and two sisters and brother in Breeklvn. Mr. McKenzie was emnloyed for the last vear by the| C. M. Roberison Co. of Palmertos He was a member of the Montvill company of State Guards. Rokert E. Sullivan. The funeral of Robert E. was held from his late home, Lafayette street at 9.30 o'cluck Sat- | urdiy morning. Reguiem mass was| held in St. Patrick’s cht at 10 o’- clock, Rev. Father Cuny offciating. There were many beautiful floral tri- butes, showing the high esteem in which the deceased wae held. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bear- | ~s were Ovela Woisard. John Shea, Michael Finneean. John Kan-, Joseph Buckley and Daniel Callahan. Houri- gan had charge of the funeral ar-| rangements. Walter A. Rogers. The funeral of Waiter A. Rogers was | held from St. John's church in Fitch-| ville, at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. Joseph Ford cenducted the ser- vices, while the choir carried out cemetery. The following acted as bear- ers: Thomas Sweeney, Patriek Lynch. Timothy Coughlin, Thomas C()nne“.“ William Kane and Frank McManus. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the fumeral arrangements. William Dwight Cooke. The fureral of William Dwight Cooke, aged 27, was held from rooms of Church and Allen at 11 o'- clock Saturday morning. He was the son of William Avery and f4elia R. Cooke. Rev. Mr. Tibbitts of Montviile, conducted the services. There were many bejutiful flowers and a large at- tendance of friends and relatives. Au- tomobile cortege conveyed the body tol the eemetery. The hearers were Al- bert F. Sherman, Wiiliam A. Lund, John II. Humpharey and Jehn E. Sher- man. Burial was in the Avery ceme- tery in Preston. Alfredo Antaneltis. The funeral of Antonellis was held from Hourigan's undertakinz parlors| at 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The burial service was read at St. Pat- rick's ehurch by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Representatives of an Italian society of which Mr. Antonellis was a member marched to the grave. There was al large dispiay of beautiful flowers. Four friends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Joséph's cemetery. George Capitanio. The funeral of Georgze Capitanio was held from Hourigan's undertaking parlors at 2 o'clock Saturday after- noon. Rev. P. J. Cuny conducted the services. There were many beautiful flowers and: friends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Josepl's cemetery, Montville. { ThePlaui-Cadden Co. | #rom Sullivan | p the: o THAT BOY: IN. KHAKH Has he some. remembranee- u to:carry. “over there?” A- soldier’s- luggage is. Space counts. from you will be cherished. How about a Gruen Wrist Watch? ! Established 1872 Jewelers, Norwich, Conn. ing. Requiem mass was celebrated, St. Patrick’'s church at 9 by Rew. Fr. Broderick. Mrs. F. L. Farrell sagg Nearer, My God, to Thee, and frieafls acted as bearers. Burial was in: St. Joseph's cemetery. . Mrs. Eupherina Benson. Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock the funeral of Eupberina Benson was- held from the rooms of Church & Allen. Rev. Charles A. Northrep- condueted the services, Iriends acted as-bearers. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery. Vangel 8piro. 3 The funeral of Vangel Spiro was held the rooms of Church & Allen Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Ser- vices were held in.the Greek, church i e was in Maplewood cemetery. nds acted as.bearers. Dominica. Sweack. funeral of Dominica Sweack, s held from his late home in 3 turday morning. in Joseph's- cemetery. ed as bearers, Bros. had charge of' the The Hourigan funeral arrangements. James L. Cox. he funeral of James: L. Cox wsas held from the pariors of C. A. Cager 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Graham condueted the services ang read a committal service at the erave. There were many friends and in attendance and a larse of flowers. Durial was in plewood cemetery, and friends acted bearers. b 3 Pauline Krupinski. funeral of Pauline Krupipski her late home, 715 Bos- morning at T was celebrated ch at § o'clock by . “Burial was in St. y Rosenberg. of -Rosie, wife of Hary g of 30 Spring street, was held on Saturday afternoon at the West Side gogue and burial was in the 1. O, with influen- hurch & Pneumonia. Allen were in charge of the funeral ar- rangements, Mrs. Hezekiah French. Pachaug Congregational 11 o'clock on Sunday morn- held the funeral of Mrs. Maria was in the family cemetery. The beazn- ¢ Elmer Startswerth, BE. W. W. A. Edmond and E. G. Norman. Undertaker Gager was -1 charge of the funeral arrangements. FAMILY DINNER FOR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY Mr. and Mrs. Franecis Asbury Bid- well of 70 McKinley avenue celebrated their fiftieth anniversary on Sunday | afternoon, with an informal family cr. ‘Those- present were Mr. and Mrs. Clintor. D, Higby of Erie, Penn., Air. and Mrs. Allen E. Bidwell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon F. vell, Mrs. Albert Rie: and son, and Miss Fenn of 3 g the afternoon va- | ious neighborhood friends of Mr. and | Mirs. Bidwell, who hold the min affec- tionate €steem, called to congratulate | them on reaching the half-century an- | niversary of their wedding day. 1 Hartford—The Hartford Fire Imsur- | anece comp: recently issued a policy covering Mighty -Monarch, a prize Hol- | stein bull, valued at $75,000, and own- | ed by Paul T. Brady, vice president 0!1 the Westinghouse Electric company. The poticy is for $25.000, payable at Lhe‘ rate of $2,000 a year. The bull is kept at Broad Meadow farms, Paterson, | Putnam county, N. Y., near Danbury | It is considered the world's most val- | uable cattle breeder. The Joke Was on Her Mother | atte She is d when Sweet Nut' Margarine I rou under the table.” when she said, family |in b anner, ‘What good butter | you bave. my dear! Of course, [ told her all about it afterwards. She could believe it, and tomorrow she is | ound to the Direct Importing | front store, 227 Franklin you know it's the | where you can buy ! * and where Benefit Brand { Coffees are retailed at whole. sale prices. You see, it looks like but- ter when served and tastes like butter, althoughi it is churned out of the crisp white meat of cocoanut and pasteur- ized milk. Somehow I like it better | when F tnink it is made of such appe- | tizing ingredients.” | NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TCWN CF NOR- WICH: - BY REQUEST OF THE CITY HEALTH OFFICER, THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF NORWICH, WILL BE. ADJOURNED THIS EVEN- ING UNTIL TUESDAY, OCT. 15th, AT 8 O’'CLOCK P. M. Mrs. Katherina Benedetto. The funeral of Katherina Benedetto, wife of the late Ralph Benedetto, who died only a few days ago of influenza, was .held the pariars of C. A. T Y e T THE BOARR OF SE: LECTMEN, - By C. K. BAILEY, - S Fint*Selechiunie® .A‘ o