Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 7

B T e T Norwich, Monday, Oct. 7, 1918. THE WEATHER. The depression Saturday evening over Georgian Bay’ has reached the New England district and an area of high pressure is now central over Lake Superior. General showers have fallen in New England and the middle At- lantic states. Generally fair weather is probablée in the Washington forecast district during the next 48 hours. It will be caller Monday in the middle Atlantic states and the temperature will remain slightly below normal for several days. The temperature will rise in the lake :;rzgion and Ohio valley after Tues- Y. § The winds along the north and mid- dle Atlantic will be fresh northwest and fair. Forecast. Southern New England: Fair and cooler Monday; Tuesday fair, con- tinued cool. . Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the change in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sund: LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street R AL RS W T Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTQR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street. Norwich, \Conn. st 5 m, e — JOSEPH BRADFORD s 24 4 Highest ‘68, lowest 52, Sunday— 7 a . BT BOUKBINDER | > % 6 p. m. seiaen 62 Highest 70, lowest 54. Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order Comparisons. 108 BROADWAY Predictions “for Saturday: Fair and warmer. Saturday's weather: Generally fair. Predictions for Sunday: Probably ARE YOU OBLIGED | fair. £o Clekh il throat OFtenand to youll™ i, aus it whkther isin. gnfishing wish you didn't have to. Just try|ang warmer, thundershowers; some of our G Tides. BRONCHIAL LOZENGES! —— sun I High 1| Moon !l Rises. | Sets. || Water. |l Set: and see how they clear away that : thick feeling in your throat. 2 | p. ::1 | Il p. 15c a box at 8 &5 r‘ 9 6.1 6.1 6.1 6.1 DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET TREES Order your TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting. Orders deliv- ered anywhere, Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 it 9 2 7 1 6 8 4 | 0 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which 18 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Saturday morning there was quite a little excitement in one of the largest anufactories in Greeneville when an intoxicated negro employed there drew a large knife upon his foreman during {an altercation over the work. After | ight cioercion. in the shape of an | | heid, but not used. by the negro cooled down and s money. It was thought to prosecute him, so he was DR. F. C. JACKSON | DENTISTS { 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: | Wa been received by DR D. J COYLE | Jame: on that her son, Private . U J. { James stationed at_Camp | Upton, is rapidly improving. He had an_attack of pneumonia, ; local people were to be seen 1 the woods Sunday afer chestnuts ana other nuts. ! P, J. Gravelin and family of North Main street are moving to Occum. where they have secured employment in one of the ilarge manufactories e - mamT 9a m to8p m Carson of the submarine base of New London spent the week end Telophons It his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- im Carson, of North Main street. = — e Trank Healey of Hartford svent the rs. eng with his parents, Mr. and Jeremidh . Healey, of North Ma Catur, a local young man, has b been able to get his boat ashore, owing to the current. His boat sank under the Laurel Hill bridge. cal football team is hard at They, practiced all Satur- rnoon. Manager S will practice evenings. 3 to play their frst game two from Saturday. FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST in: M nn Dynion of Camp Dev- WATCHES shent the wesk end with his par e Mr. and Mrg. Dunion; of Ce and o i liiam Semple. Jr. was a visitor {in Preston ( Sunday, making the trip- by horse and wagon, owing to | the zasiess Sunday. COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The W Friswell Co, 25 Franklin Street. in the owing to demic in the village M Loretta Gadle, who has been ned to her home with the grip, her appearance out Sunday. On aceount of the Spanish influenza some of the drug steres in the village have to_ hire éxtra help to put up Arusg: Miss Grace Young and Miss Adelaide Murphy spent Friday at Mohegan Park. ] villige were closed | the influenza epi- OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 5070 515 North Main St. Withholds K. of C. Delegate. John M. Lee, representative in the Norwich-New London distriet of the national Catholic war council of the Knights of Columbus, has received a telegtam from Bdward A. Sheehan of New Haven, the state representative of the national Catholic war council, aying: 'Because of the prevailing epidemic of Spanish influenza, the-djocesan com- mittee of the nationdl Catholic war s it unwise to send a delegation to the provincial confer- ence to be held in Boston on Oct. 8. Feneral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Buccessor to | STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at ht prices by skilied labor, i 8t John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest ' Assortment New York & Norwich Line e Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Dock, Norwich, Thursdays and Sundays of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss at 5 p. m, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weariesdays and Fri- days at 6 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- 53 = iness before the public, thére 1s no| THERE if no advertising medium 1 medium bettef than through the ad- vEIs!eEnACamucficut equal to The Bul- yectising columns £ The Bulletin. letin for business resuits, o | soldiers at the ¥, M. C. A. was prob- Norwich shot over the, millon mark on Saturday in the drive to reach the quota of $2,260,000 on the Fighting Fourth Liberty ioan. The reports for thfi day showed a totdl in subseriptions'of 227 for $68,- 860, which sent the grand total for the campaien so far here to $1,014,150 and 2‘;0 ogotal number of subscriptions to ,206. ¥ Halfway in the Norwi¢h quota will be reached today if the canvassers can bring in $115.850 in new subscrip- tions to the banks and will place Nor- wich at the halfway mark in the ef- fort with just one-third of the time ‘gone. After reading in Saturday morning’s Builetin that the city health officer, Dr. Edward J. Brophy, and the town health officer, Dr. George Thompson, had issued public notice to close all churches on Sunday, and to keep the schools ind theatres closed for another week, the parade committee of the woman’s Liberty loan, including Mrs. J. J. Desmond and the members of her executive committee, and Mrs. Albert H. Chasg, chairman of the parade com- mittee, held a meeting and decided to postpone the women's parade planned for Saturday evening. PRINCIPAL TIRRELL SPEAKS * AT MEN'S GET-TOGETHER The “get-together” for sailors and ably more appreciated than ever Sun- day because the churches being closed made the day eomewhat monotonous to the boys. The lunch was served by the ladies of the First Congregational church, and there was no question about appreciation on the part of the participants; one could see the signs of gratitude as the ladies served with gladness these fine fellows of the ser- vice. Previous to the lunch the boys sang the popular, songs with enthusiasm, ac- companiéd by the Swahn orchestra, and Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy made a brief and timely talk and as usual held the close attention of his audience. Among other things, Mr. Tirrell said: “Men, I want to tell you a secret. I came here some time since and I so greatly enjoyed hearing you sigg that I wanted to hear you again. It re- minds me of my college days, when the boys used to sing so heartily. My topic is ‘What Makes a Man 'Worth While? 1 have thought a great deal about this, and I have come to the conclusion that it is impossible to measure the things that are the best. Almost everything is interesting. You take a lump of al and attempt to study it; you are lost in amazement as you think of the millions of years it has taken to make The study of flowers is very in- resting, and the study of words and letters is very attractive. The letter A is full of interest as we attempt to trace its history. The things that are most interesting cannot be meas- ured; there is no scale that can meas- ure the best things in life. You can- not measure a man’s courage nor a mother's affection. While we cannot measure them, we ¢an appreciate them. We greatiy appreciate bravery in man and we can appreciate and do appre- ciate the affection that others have for us. There is no set of men who have a better Zhance than you have to develop the best that is in them, whether you are a carpenter or a| painter, or whatever vou are, you can grow and develop in all that is best in anhood, and you can contribute your hare to the world's work.” A very enjoyable innovation was the telling by each man from which state he came and for what his state was noted. One of the sailors publicly thanked the ladies fn .behalf of the men in the service. Many were the expressions of thanks to the officials of the “Y” as the men left the build- ing, and there is no doubt that the fellows feel th: when they come to Norwich the Y. M. C, A, is a home for hem. Central Officers’ Training School. Central Office Training schools recently been opened to civili . and General Crozier commanding | ortheastern department. recent- i ed that an officer had been de- ed at his headquarters, 93 Chaun- v street, to receive applications in Hoom 711, seventh floor, Textile buil Professors of Milit: Science and at the colleges and institu- tions throughout New England also re- a4 applications. In Connecticut 1 i coliege, Hart- ty, Middle- New Haven: college, at le university, icut Agricultural " Appii into the mil ants are inducted service and receive the pay tes while attending the In case of failure to obtain missions, applica in Class 1A will be retained in the service as en- listed men. Persons having classification ¢y may be discharg tion of the course and revert to their former deferred classification. No applications be entertained deferred 11 from persons who have been placed in deferred ification on grounds of industry, occupations or employ- ment, including agricultur Postpones King’s Daughters’ Conven- tion. Orders have been issued by Mrs, Louis O. Potter, state president of the Cgnnecticut Branch of the Interna- tienal Order of The King's Daughters and Sons for the postponement until further notice of their state conven- | tion which was to be held in Hart- ford Oct. 16 and 17. This action was teken after conferring with Dr. John T. Black, state health officer. Postponed Because of Infiuenza. Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson of Elm ave- nue, who has charge of the Red Cross work at the chapel of the First Con~ gregational church every Monday af- ternoon and evening, has postponed the meetings for this week owing to influenza. TAFTVI The death of Arthur Adams oceurred at his late home on North A street after a few days’ iliness with infiu- ehza. Mr. Adams was born in Occum 28 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams. He is survived by his mother, wife, daughter, Mary Ange, one sister and ten brothers. Edward Phaneuf was a week end visitor in the village. Mrs. Thomas Crowe was a visitor in Worcester Saturday. Thomas Phaneuf of Manchaug is spending a few weeks with relatives in_the wllage. Mrs. mes Wick: of Providence is spending a week as the guest of Mrs. William Kinder of Norwich avenue, Everett Van Riper and John Perry of New London were visitors in the village Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William. Kendall and Mrs, George Meyer motored to New Bedford Friday: CASTORIA In J:;gt:mirmu T E Signature of This was to have been given in com- pliancé with the request from ‘Seére- tary McAdoo, that Oct. 5 be a speeial day for celebrations by the women in behalf of the fourth Liberty lean. Other cities, however, have had to give up similar plans for the same reason. The seriousness of the Span- ish influenza epidemic has greatly re- tarded the progress of the Liberty loan campaign. ile everyone is anxious- ly awaiting a decided improvement in t‘e general health situation here, the women's committee have been work- ing hard but cautiously. Saturday’s report showed pledged during the day of $27,300 from 286 subseribers, making the first week’s total $197.700 from 1,733 subscribers. Boy Scouts have secured the fol- lowing subscriptions: Troop. Amount. slo,mg 5 1 3 5 6 12 13 1—Tattvilie e e ———— Y. M. C. A, BREAKFAST POPULAR WITH MEN The home cooked breakfast at the local Y. M. C. A. could not be more popular with the men of the service, and Sunday morning 69 enjoyed the morning meal, which consisted of escalloped potatoes, stuffed eggs, bread and butter, coffge and doughnuts. The serving was done by members of the “Y” auxiliary and several young ladies and this part of the affair was much appreciated. The brief talk was given by Shepard B. Palmer, who is a mem- ber of the Unitet States housing com- mittee. Mr. Palmer told of visits to Washington to attend confcrences in the interests of the matter of housing the large number of munition workers and others in large centers; he told of a sign on the wall of the large headquarters of the housing commit- tee, which read “Bow your heads at the noon hour and pray for our brave boyg in the service, over there and over here.” It was a very impressive sign, said the speaker, but even more impressive was what happened at 12 o'clock. The sound of chimes was heard ang one of the members of the committee arose and said: “Men, this is the time for all of us to bow in prayer and remember all of our boys in the service.” Immediately ali the typewriters cedsed their clicking, all conversation was stopped, and it was as quiet as midnight while every lady and gentleman in that large suite of rooms reverentiy boweqd their heads. It was the more significant because it was not in a church but a part of the government - machipery. One other thing I want to call your attention to is the fact that the whole thought of what constituies greatne: has changed. Charles M. Schwab, one of the greatest men in industry in Amer- ica, in a recent address to a large group of labering men said: “T am called a very rich man, and T am a rich man, but my riches never made me happy. My happines is secured by tha service I am trying to render to my country and to my yellow men,” and then Mr, Schwab gave uttegance to a great thought when he said: “The aristocracy of the future will be com- posed of those who serve humaniiy.” Let this soak into your minds, b and remember that we ean all be mem- bers of the real aristocracy in the coming days. The speaker was hearti- Iy applauded. Secretary Hill asked ¢ present to bow while Mr. Palmer of- fered special prayer for the families of those boys who had passed away either from being killed in battle or accident or from the prevailing epi- demic. Pretty flowers were sent in by kind friends and these made the lobby attractive. CONNECTICUT NURSES NEEDED IN THEIR HOME STATE In co-operation with the state de- partnjent” of health, the Connecticut state council of defense began Satur- day, through its local agencies in the towns and cities of the state, a cam- paign to keep Commecticut nurses in i Connecticut to care for the state's pa- tients with Spanish efforts are designed to discourage nursés in this state from going to other states when their patriotic duty is to remain in Connecticut and help meet the situation which exists here, thereby helping prédvent a greater spread of the malady The following teélegram was sent.out turday by the council of defense to arge number of its local agencies: “Every Connecticit nurse needed within this state. Situation caused by shoftaze of nurses in Connecticut growing more critical hourly. Impera- tive for you to use every means to keep all nurses in this state. Urge that nurses do not leave home com- munity exeept at request of health authorities. Council co-operating to utmost with state department of th. Do everything possible local- influenza. The o= SPANISH INFLUENZA IN SCHOOL AT MANSFIELD There are between 70 and 80 cases of Spahish influenza at the Mansfield state training school and hospital, the disease having first appeared among the 460 inmates of the school only last Saturday, and during the week has spread through the institution so that more than a quarter of them have contracted the disease. During the week also five deaths have occurred from pneumonia resulting from the influenza. The deaths at the hespital from penumonia were: Miss Mary Hoar, age 19, born in Waterbury; Lucy Sensi- galli, age 14, a native of Hartford; Lena Kellogs, a native of Hartford: Edward Bogli, age 30, a native of Glastonbury, and Graée Downer, age 19, a native of New Haven, Miss An- nie Nagle, age 14, died at the hospital from convulsions. She was a native of New Haven. WILL HAVE EMERGENCY HOME FOR CHILDREN The United Workers have made ar- rangements to open an emergency home at 59 Church street for the little well children of families where the yarem.s are sick or have died. Already 'wo groups of little children have lost bost parents and there are others who have no one to care for them. It is hoped that the house will be ready for the reception of children in a few* days, and it will remain open as long as there is any demand for this work. The home will be under the care of a committée of ladies from the Rock Nook children’s home and City Mission, with a competent matron in charge. Contributions or supplies in the way of foed and bedding and towels will be appreciated, says Mrs. George D. Coit, president of the United Workers, LITTLE SUNDAY USE FOR PRESTON CITY LIBRARY The semi-anntial meeting of the Preston Public Library will be held m Monday evening, Oct. 7, in the li- srary building. This library is open o1 Wednesday and Saturday after- oon and_ evenings, and from one to {Wo on Sunday afternoens. The li- Urarian reports that very few visi- ts avail themselves of the Sunday vernoon hour and the advisability of closing the library on Sunday af- HumelsDemrThanEver Home grows closer to the hearts of our people as the realization of those devas-° tated homes over in Europe is being We lock with newly opened and grateful eyes on all that goes to make up that dear place called home. And the thing that appeals most is the daintiness, cleanliness, freshness, that lulls the fancy to peaceful, derings and soothes the tired nerves and aching heads by. their mere suggestion of quiet and beauty and comfort. QUAKER LACE CURTAINS . These attractive window draperies are much used and are made of Filet Net, lace trimmed. The quality is excellent charm of the happy wan- The ittt sbep. B sitiiiing. s | home is in the choice/of the Window Curtains. ; During Home Craft Week call at our Drapery Department and see our remark- able display of Curtains and other Win- dow Lace. These suggestions: QUAKER LACES Quaker Laces are known to all house- wives and are noted for their daintiness and the effects secured with these cur- | "and excellence of ity. We show tains are wonderful—prices $2.00 to $7.50. Curtain Scrims and Marquisettes, white, cream and ecru, with pretty lace borders —at 19c¢ to 48¢c a yard. Imported Scotch Madras, in white and ecru, in a large range of patterns—at 39¢ a yard. Imported Scotch Madras pastel colorings of pink, blue,, green and gold—price 55¢ a yard. | This Is Fall Opening Week Our Fall Opening will continue all this week. For that occasion we announce a complete showing in every department of the store of all that is new and dependable in Fall and Winter Merchandise. As an added inducement to visit our store during Quaker Laces in a wi range of patterns —at 30c to $1.39 a yard, i A Complete Showing of Drapery Materials | Pyramid Nulace, the newest of all cur- tain materials, very pretty patterns, suit- able for the living room and bed price 65¢ a yard. Cretonnes are extensively used this season for overdrapes, coverings, cush- § ——— A £ room—: ions, etc. Our assortment of Cretonnes | with pretty was never more complete, comprising a wide range of patterns and colorings for every purpose — prices 39¢ to $1.50 a yard. Fall Opening Week we are offering a strong list of special values from every depart- ment. Be sure and visit the store during Fall Opening Week. The oeous & Mitchell o; ternoon will be considered meeting. at the Benedetto Child Dies. Angelina Benedetto, one year and 7 months old, the daughter of Mr. and M Ralph Benedetto of 99 Franklin street, hoth of whom have died within 2 week, died on Sunday afternoon at the emergency hospital i 3ushnell chapel of the Central st church. Spanigh influenza and pneumonia was the. <cause of the d's death as it had been of her rents. Two other children of the family o sick and in the emergen- oy hospital are getting along well it is reported. Little Will Celebrate Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Southard of New London will celebrate the 50th annmi- versary of their marriage on Friday, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Southard were married in Bulington. Vt., and have resided in New iLondon the greater part of their married life. Wise is the woman who doesn't worry, but twists her crowning glory up in curl papers and keeps right on hoping for the best. BORN. BRENNAN—In Norwich, Sept. 28, 1918 a son, John Jjoseph, to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brennan. MARRIED PENDLETON—HALL—In N ch, Oct. 5. 1918, by Rev. J. Eldri Brown, “laudius V. Pendleton, Jr, And Miss Blanche W. Hall, both of Norwich. DIED ASSAD—In Norwich , Oct. 4, 1918, Nicholas Assad of 13'Franklin street. GRANCINI—In this city, Oct. 5, 1818, John Grancini of New Britain. WIERZBINSKI--In Norwich, Oct. 6, 1918, Julian, infant son of Julius Wierzbingki of 46 Nofth Cliff street. WIERZBINSKI—In this eity Oct. 6, 1918, Katrina, wife of Julius Wierz- ski of 45 North Cliff street. WIESNESKI—In this citv, Oct. 6, 1918, Paul Wiesneski of Fitchyille. ROGERS—In_Montville (Palmertown), Oct. 6. 1918, Ruby May Weeks, wife of Howard E. Rogers, aged 23 years. SMITH—Entered into rest, in Mont- ville, Oct. 3, 1918, Dr. Newton P. Smith, aged 66 vears. Funeral from the Buckingham Memo- rial Monday afternoon, Oct. 7, 1918, at 230 p. m. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. R PSS — ZARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heaftfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted at the funeral and burial of my beloved wife, Peaceful in thy silent siumber, Peaceful in thy grave so low, Thou .no more thy lips to whisper Of thy tender love 80 true. N\ May my love for vou, dear Etta, Go with you to heaven above, May thy shining star forever Be the golden gift of God, * To guide my lonely path of love, To thy dear siie in heaven above. “ From her 1oving husband, J. C, WILHELM. ¢ DIED SMITH—Enteted into frést, in Mont- ville, Oct. 3, 1918, Dr. Newton P. Smith, aged 66 years Funeral from the Buckingham Memo- rial Monday afternoon, Oct. 7, at 2.3 p. m. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. ALLING—In Jewett City, Oct, 5. 1918, Rleanor Maria Vosburgh ~wife of Myron Alling, aged 32 vears. Funeral from her laté home, 15 North Main street, Jewett City, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 8, at 4.30. " Burial in West Haven. SANTILLI—In_ this city, Oct. 4, Antoniella Demash, wife of Santilli, aged 37 years. 1918, Paul Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin _ street, this (Monday) morning, Oct. 7, at 10 o'clock. Burial in Mapiewood cemetery. SMITH—In Norwich, Oet. 6, 1818, Mor- ris K., son of the late Dr.'N. P. Smith of Montville and Jennie Guile, aged 23 years, Private funeral at Gager’s parlors, 70 Frantyin strem3 Norwich, Monday afternoon at 3.30. BENEDETTO—In Norwich Oct. 6, 1918, Angeline, infant daughter of the late Ralph and Katherina Benedeétto. MWNALLY--In Norwich, Oct. 5, 1918, illiam John McNally, aged 34 years. Funeral Services will be held at . his late home No. 97 Roosevelt avenue, Tuesday, Oect. 8, at 2 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. BRAYMAN—In Norwich, Oct. 4, 1918, George A., son of Henry B. and Lena Brayman, aged 17 Years. Funeral services will be heid at Church 15 Main street, Monday, 7, at_ 12 o'elock. 'Burial in Charleston, R. I. HOGAN—In New London. Oct. 4, 19818, William James, son of Patrick and Margaret Hegan, aged 13 years. LAIGHTON—In Preston, ost. 5 1918, Mary F., widow of John Laighton of this” eity. BAILEY—In Preston, Oct. 5. 1918, H. Raymond Bailey of New Haven. AUTHIBR—In Fitchville, Oct. $, 1918, Miss Doris Authier, aged 22 vears. Funeral services Tuesday, Oct. §.30 a. m., from her late home. quiem mass at St. John's church at § o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery. BOWLER—In Norwich, Oct. 6, 1918. Miss Catherine Bowler. Funeral services Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 815 a. m. At Ner late home at 14 Brook street, and from St. Patrick’s church at § o'clock. WGUIRE—In New Haven Oct. 5, 1818, John McGuire, aged 75 years. Funeral services at Cummings & Ring’s parlors this (Monday) after- noon at 2.15 o'clock, and at St Patrick’s church at 245 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery: ADAMS—In Taftville, Oct. 5. 1818, thir Adams, aged 28 Yea¥s. PARKBR—In Backus hospital, Oct. 3, 1913, Brnest Parker of Versailes, aged 24 years. JONDS—In Baltie, Oct. 6, 10915, Mrs. Erfiest Jones . s PERRY—At officers’ trainine camn at Camp Lee, Va., Oct. 5, 1918, William E. Perry, formerly of this city, in 1is 26th year. THURSTON—In Westeriy, R. I., Oct. 6, 1818, William Arthur Thurston, for- meriy of this ¢ity, aged 52 vears, BENTROVZ—In Norwich, Oct, 4, 1818, oseph Bentrovs qf 48 Thames street, aged 27 years. = Ar- A\ GRYSKIEWI0Z—I orwieh, . Oct. 4, 1918, ;%nn‘ey Grys ierv‘l'm 3“ H‘s West mes street. DIED. ROSENBBERG—In Norwich, Oct. 5, 1918, Rosie, wife -of Harry Rosenberg, 50 Spring street. STERRY—In Norwich, Oct. 5, 1918, Frank Ernest, son of Frank C. and Irente B. Sterry, aged 19 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 15 Thames terrace, Tues- day, Oet. at 2 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. ABEL—In New London, Oct. 5, 1918, Letta Perkins, wife of Learned Abel. STOKES—In Norwich, at the William W. BacKus hospital, Miss Ada Stokes, on Sunday,* Oct. § 1918, aged 28 years. The funeral scrvices, conducted by Rev. Ri¢hard R. Graham of Christ church, will take place at the unde: taking parlors of Cummings & Rin No. 322 Main street, in rwich, Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 2.30 p. m. The burial will be in, the Maplewood «;emelsty in Norwich on the, same ; ay. BLLIOTT—In Boston, Mass., Oct. 4, 1918, J. Edward Elliott, son.'of Wil- lfam H. Elliott, of Central Village nn. Funeral from the home of his ‘father at Central Village Tuwesday morning at 8 o'¢lock. Services at 9 o'clock in All Hallows' church, Moosup. Burial at Jewett City. Automobile cortege. Church & Allen 15 Main Street - FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS | Lady A;li!(lnt Telephone 328-2 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST . Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phon=s 1177-3 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Streat FuneralDirectors