Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 5

BRONCH'AL ASTHMA Mrs. Graf Says Vingl Dar] # Pa.—' £ from bron (hr‘nn 50 | ‘..'.::;: often to sit up hA!‘ or lean over the hack of alr, and s0 weak I could hard]y aeross floor, T had spent lots meney ifferent Asthma medicines with- p--but Vinol helped 50 well and am we strong 1 doing all my wark on tl e farm.” constitutional remedy ~—Mry. Bmma Graf. Vinp! is a whieh contains beef and cod liver peptopes” Iron and mangnnese hep- tonates and glyeerophosphates. We strongly recomniend Vinol. Broadway Pharmaey, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. Vinol is sold in Wflrl.m e«by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Danie ?y& the' A" W, Willinms by 1 Pharmacy, and 40 PAutnam B Denahus, grd gists everywhera. P. S —If vou have gkin trouble try Sayol Salye. Maney baeck if it fails. e CHIROPRACTIC - ADJUSTMENTS put the system into the hest condition to resist disgase. Acute cases, such as bronchitis, fevers, grip or influenza, ag a rule, re- coyer guickly under Chirepractic Ad- justmerts. CHIRGPRACTOR 220 Thayer Building, Norwich, Cenn, Telsphone CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Strect Chamber of Commerce Building Phene 238-3 Lady Assigtant Bulletin's Pattern Service 3508 A SIMPLE BLOUSE SUJT. This model is ghod for Nannel, serge. lvet, cor‘ur?fi‘ and wash materials, galptea, gingaam khaki, o porcale: i) AR Yinon: ake the blanse of wash material and the troueers of cioth or velvet. The patterp Is cut in four eizes: 2. K zn% 5 years Size 4 will require L ards of ¢7-inch material. ttern of this illustratian mailed t eany address on regeipt of 10 cents s silver of 1!:\m;;|: er through The Ruilptin Campany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. 4 mhuy Pne could wawk T TN COAT STYLE. i n bt i vas (TR b Jergey ¢lath for calla¥ and cuff facings. Velvet. corduroy, plush and other plie tabrios, wiso velgur. eheviot, tweed and serge, are Good for tiMs design. The coliar is a good feature. It may be relied high fow ccid weather miyle or arranged in fow cutline as ilius- RS pegtern:y t in five st 4 ern 19 cut in five sizes: 4. §, P B B L a3, vurde of 4i-ipeh materini pattern of tiis (liustration mailed ta any 2ddress en receipt of 10 centd in_silver ar stimps. Order thraugh Toe Balietin Company, Patiern Dept. Narwsah, Cann WOUNDED AMERICANS SAY FRITZ I8 BEATEN Lendon, Oct. 7-—American troops are ng the wounded who are arrivin in larze numbers at a southern Englis! port every day. They are flushed with vigt: and Jjubjlantly decjare “the vlu have Friiz beaten ip a frazzle.” ‘sunded German prisoners, en _the ather hand. are mast desrandent. They admit the end Is not far off apd say It Is lmposaible for Germany to hold ont much longer. Most of thp Germans are bearded landsturm troops, With a sprinkling of heya in their ‘teens. Truly Remarkable Bird, mals; they don't have po nose. NOr ao tecth, no; oo ears. They swallows their wistles wiole, apd chews it yp with their evops in their chests. The outsiue of hens,is m‘z Her | fomstoek. Mrs. D. B. R Tu Light vehicle lamps at 6.50 p'elock { this 'evaumg. L4 The Bpiton post office has seld to date $1,; worth of thrift stamps. The Moose Home on Laurel Hill avenue is being repaired and painted. Fresh ayrival of Haddock and Cod, Oszood arf. Prices very low.—adv. Two tabies of new braiders were received recently at the Laurel Glep Shoestring miil. At the Golden Spur, East Lyme, Sat- rday, George B. Whitaker died fram pgnisk: influepza. _At-Hamburg Leonard Otis has sqld his farm te a New York mam, who intends to run it for sheco raising. Deglers have peen notified by man- ufaeturers that all electrical appli- ances are advanced abput 13 per cent. in price. 3 Final reports of the Red Cross col- lection of worn clothing in Mystic ghow that about a ton of goods were sert tQ headguarters. Fred Taft has organized a village hand at Hast Lyme and practice is held in the lodge room in Cpmstock haif every Monday evening. From Veluntown, William Dawley. isted by Charles W. Pratt and nry E. Young, has been repairing a bridge at Campbell's Milis. The Wheeler schgol at North Ston- ingten &id not reopen Monday: an- neuneement is to be made later in the week as to the opening date. A house to house canvass is being made in Groton harough for subserip- tionsg to the Pourth Liberty loan. The total amount subscribed is $241,800. Owing to the prevailing epidemic of influenza the regular meeting of Sa- chem chapter, No. 57, O. E. 8, to- night will be omitted.—adv. All German alien women, residing in the United States, will be required ‘xo have permits beginning yesterday te be within or pass through restricted distriets. At the apnual meeting of the New London Day Nursery last week the officers elected fncluded: President, Mrs. Robert B. Chappell, formerly of Norwich. Owing to the health situation, ay- therities im a number of towns are undecided ac to the advisability of kaving 8 celebration on Liberty Day, October 12, At Bolton, Rev. Frank Abbott is to be ordained at the Congregational chureh Wednesday. Churches of the eounty of that denominatign lLave been invited to send delegates. In pliance with a government order the Western Union telegraph office has discontinued the practice cf comfirminz by mail or messenger, teiegrams delivered by telephone. In the New Lendon npolice court, Harry Woli was fined $15 for viola- tion of the buiiding law in not b ing submitted to the building inspec tor a list of the material he was using. Word has reached Mrs. Ansel A. Beckwith, of Lincoln avenue, Nor- wich, that her grandson, Henry Ken- ven Beckwith, of Rechester, N. Y., new at Camp Devens, has been pro- moted sergeant. An_exchange mentions that Frank ! Pawell, general manager for the Lau- rel Glen Line company, has moved frem Ashaway, R. I, to Laurel Clen into a cottage that has heen recently remedeled by the company. During the summer the effects of the severity of lagt winter have neticeable at the fine estatz in lin of Gilbert O. Lamb, the New lawyver, a number of the hedges and choice shrubs and vines having been winter-killed. it hgs been sugzested by a physi- cian caring for patients in the outl ing districts that the telephone ser- vice on party lines be used for no long unimportani conversationz during these times when public health is so generally affected. The United ates Department of Agricplture at Washington has issued a warning to garden sunervisers and ieaders, in regard to the Kurapean corn borer, which has made its ap- pearanee in the vicinity of Hoston, and may infest other localities. During the year ended New Londen police made ? according to the report prepared by submitted to the police committee. Of the arrests #37 were for intoxication and 214 for breach of the pegce. At o Liberty loan rally held In Coventry last week in compectien with an . entertainment by the Lagies’ Fragment Society, bonds were pledged fo the amount of §790. The quota fer the tawn of Coventry, inoluding the north and seuth parishes, is 322,200, A telegram has heen received by his relatives in Bristol that Chaplain John Tandry, fermerly curate at St. Mary's ehurch, Baitie is serionsly ill with Spanish influenza at the« Syracuse camp in that eity. Father Landry was regently commissioned a first lieuten- ant. Preparations for the biz Danbury fair, ‘wiieh Norwich horsemen have attendad vearly, wefe far advanced and the eancellation for this week meant a_heavy finaneial lass, not only to the Danbury Agricultural society but to many eyhibitors 2lready on the greunds, or en the way there. The Liberty hond workers in the Planders section are Grace nd, Mrs. tearze Kee- . Bumn and vy, Fdwin Garlick, Penjamin Hiular. Wilfred Scett, Waller Scott and Ruby Parker. The body of Arnold O Fleteher, gunner's mate at the submarine base, on the Thames, was forwarded Sat- urday to Rpckville, I, where his two sisiers reside. Mr. Fletcher fcaves ipsurance of $15,000. $10,000 of which is navy insyrapce. He has twa little children to whom the money wil go. Joseph Robinsen, Mrs. Mre, P, Benjamin | Default Judgment Filed. A default judgment for $1991.38 on a sworn bill of particulars in the claim of estate of J. B. Shannon vs. Jehn R. Cumningham of Norwich was entered on Monday at the offiee of the clerk of the superior court, Body Sent to Middletown, The body of H. Raymond Bailey of New fiaven, wha died in Preston on Satyrday, was shipped to Middletown en the 3.03 irajn by Cummings & Ring (and was accampanied by E. M. Bailey. | brethey of the deceased. INCIDENTS IN SOCIE Mre. Purrill W. Hyde is vi frisnds in Glen Ridge, N. Y. Mre. Frederick Way of Mags, hag heen %the guest Frapic H. Puilen. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn L. Mitchell and family bave left town for Baltimare where they are io veside. My and Mrs. David Clinton Higby of Frie. Pa, are anesis of Mrs. Iig- L¥'w parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A Bidwell. 2 iting lowell, of Mrs. After passing several weeks with Miss Jgssie B, Hyde, of Wi 1 street, Artoiat reéturned to Jersev Citw. Desk Sergeant James C. Suliivan and R R o Y R. A, se Amu»?”hm n Pown street, !uu able to”ho out lzm. William Gardiner of the U. 8. pavy has been at his M:n'o in Vol 'I.S:“'n'. recovering after a severe attaek of influenza. % ! Walter ‘B, Hynds, manager of the Postal Tele; "“‘3&*, is seriously sick with pneumonia at his home at 18§ Boswell -avenue. Miss Hisie J. Grabam of Oak street left town Saturday for Boston &lcr‘ she will take a secretarial coursé a Durdett's college. of Ngw is City Clerk Harry H. Adams London, whe has been confined to home for the past week with influen- za, has praetically recovered. Amos ltnwheeler of Laurel Hill, whe has heen sick with influepza at Peguonock, is recovering apd re- turned to his home here on Monday night. s « % Mrs. Minne 1. Fryon lign Swansepn, whe have influenzg have recovered and return- ed to_t duties at the state hier, New Leonden. Mrs. Lil- esn iil with WEDDINGS. Ricker—Thache! The marriage of Miss Flarence Sf Thacher and Carlos A. Ricker togl place Menday at 12.30 o'clock ‘at i home of the bride, 43 Tapner street, Norwich Town. ' The coupie Was uR- attended. Rey. William wiord of the Norwich Town Methedist church performeg the ceremeny. Qnly mem- bers of the family and a few friends were present. The decorations were simple but mest effeetive, consisting of autumn leaves and dahlias artist- ically placed about the rooms. The bride wore a-beautiful gown of white georgette crepe and carried a bouquet of white reses. Following the ceremony, the ypung le immediately left upon their Qon for a two weeks' trip up the Hudson by autemobile. The bride’'s going away gown was of silverton cloth with hat to match. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mirs. Wil- liam D, Thacher of this city and has heen employed in the business office of the Southern New England Tele- phone company here. She was gradu- ateq from Norwich Free Academy in 1915. Phe 3rpem a chief phar- macist's mate in the U. S. navy, hav- ing entered the service about a year and 2 half ago. He is the son af Mr. d Mrs. William D. Rieker of 73 Peck street. Upon their return the couple will make their residence at the home of the hride’s parents, Calkins—Wilbur. At St. Patrick's regtory on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock there was a very nretty autumn wedding when Bertha Heljeen, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Daniel .J. Wilbur of Elizabeth street, was united in marriage to James Eu- gene Calkins. The groom was attend- ed by Edward Nagle as best man and Mildred, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. ' _ The bride apd her maid were attired in syits of the latest design with hats to match. After the wedding ceremany, the bridal ceuple returned to the heme of the bride’s parents, where a reeeption was held and light refreshments served. The beauiful wedding gifts included a $100 Liberty bond from her em- ployer, checks, silverware, cut glass and choice hand-painted pictures, The bride presented her maid with a dla- mond brooch and the groom presented the best man with a handsome ame- thyst stickpin. Barly in the evening the happy couple left for a wedding tour which will include visits to New York and Washingtan. Upon their return they will reside temporarily at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride has been employed as a baokkeeper and is a graduate of the Norwich grammar and commereial schools. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Calkins of 20 Avery street and is now siationed at Newport in the Cloyne school. The many friends of the couple wish them all the happiness and sucgess of married life. Another Trolley Hearing. The selectmen have been notified that there is to be an adipurned hear- ing next Monday at Hartford before the public ytilities commission on the petitions broyght by the tow of Norwich and Sprague against the in- crease in trolley fares by the Shore Line Electric Railway company. Continued to Oct. 12, The case of D. J. Morrissey, arrest- ed no Saturday, at the American house, on the charge of keeping a house of ill-repute, was continued to next Saturday in the police court on Monday merning. The cases of four persons found there were also con- tinued. CURE FOR PNEUMONIA. The enclosed clipping was cut a rumber of years ago, I helieve irom your paper. 1If you shou!d reprint it again at this time it might prove ef value, X ALFRED 10 Norfolk - street. Sure Cure for Pneumonia. An infailible cure for nneumonia is rrociaimed at Little Washington, N. J. Here are the specifieations Take six to ten onions, according to size, and’chop fine: put in a large spider over a het fire, then add about the same quantity of rve meal and vinegar enough to form a thick paste. In the meantime stir it thoroughiy letting it simmer five or ter. minutes. Then pyt in a eotton bag large enough to caver the lungs and apply to chest as hot as patient ean bear. In about ten minuies change the paultice, and thus continue by reheating the poul- tices and in a few hours the patient will be out of danger. This simple remedy has never fail- ed to eyre ihis ton often fatal malady. I'sually three cr. four aaplicatiens will be sufficient, but cen‘inue always until perspiratien starts freely fram the chest. This remedy was formy- laled many years by ane of the hest physicians New England ha kpown, who mever lest a patient hy the disease, and won his renown hy simple remedies. Thig is published by the health bpard of the New Jerspy town we have alluded to, and is attracting at- tentien in other communities. Perhaps it is possible to cure every ~ase of pneumonpia if it is taken in seagon, but it may be guestioned whether many a man addicted to the excessive use of alcpholic liguor has not thereby rendered it imngssible for medical skill or even gniop cyre to save him when pneumonia has got a good hoid on hii But the onion cure is a very eficient remedy and everybody should know about if— Hartford Times. L. SEARLE. Fire! Tq start a five in wet weather loeate 3 sheltered spot. If that is not pes- sipls, find an old log, @ flut store ar a decayed stump. Rall the log half over. This exposes the dry side. Build your fire against this or agaiust a flat stene, propping wp one edge and building the dahinsion | fre under it. Or gouge mt. Tatien stump and build the fire in the cavity. Who has heen | Two veteran policemen of the Nor- wich police force, Jobn Irigh, who would have been in active serviee for forty years next Jannary, and Themas Brock, who has heen on the thirty-three years, were retir heporary grade of veteran rege by the October meefing of the commen council on Manday evening. Tn making their report recommend- ing the transfer of the two u&!'&:' to the reserve ““1 the pglice commis- gigners stated that it was deme at } eir own reaucst in view of their long ang honorahie seryjce un:_ placed the rate of compensatian whiech they will receive at $41.88 per month, which is the same as nted to P William £. Doty w! eral menths . Thes: e officers abave the age seventy who have recently been retired .{m- long and creditable records on the force. Pairolman Brack is the geniaf of the gyflup as he is 79, Patirolman Irish is % and Patrolman Doty s 75. The transfer of the two officers vot- ed en Monday night was effective at onee. | John F. Carroll and John O'Neill, who have been supermmymarary police- men were voted onte the regular list and Peter Sullivan was made a su- peraumerary. Councilman Rarl E. Mathewsan, wha instituted an attempt at an inquiry into an allezed contract mede with arvey E. Mole, ‘an eleetrical ert, the ‘gas and electrical comm: ¥ by a metion of* the emuncilman pre- sented at the September meeting of the council, came fo the front and canter ain when the bills of the commission were presented for ap- proval. The total was $63,154.92 and M. Mathewson said this included two bills for 84,580 for Mr. Mole. He was op- poscd to approving these. There was ne way of tellinz what they were for although ene sald new imprpvements amd the other said new machinery. Mayor J. T. Déesmond. Alderman Mi- 1o R. Waters, and Councilman John H. Carney participated in the discussion which resulted when Cguncilman Mathewson proposed to hawe the cor- poration eounsel instructed to prepare an amendment to the ordinanees which would ohlige the gas and elecirical commissien to show original bills. Councilman athewson indieated that the commission seemed to be pur- suing a “council be damned’ poliev as they were helding the common epuncil in contempt or else there is something they didn't want to show up. Thev have made no apswer tp the council's demand for a feport on the rumored contrart by which expert Mole would be naid. the councilman has estimated, ahout $80 000. The councilman said he understood that it made no difference whether the councit approved the bills or not and Couneilman Carney and Aldeyman Wa- ters backed him up in the position that this was an unbusipgslike way of doing to ask them to approve bills that they coyld know nothing about. On motion of Councilman Mathew- son the gouncil voted to have Mayor Desmond appoint 2 committee of three hesides the mayor to interview the eommission. X Mayor Desmond named Alderman Waters. Councilmen Jechn R. Fowler snd Frank G. Auvbrey as the com- mittee. Tue corporation counsel was direct- c¢d to confer with this committee as to drafting the amendment tethe ord- inenees. | Corporation Connsel Jaseph T. Fan- tiing sign presented the foilowing deci- uling against the petition pre- Sented by Geotge E. Fitcher and others at the last meeting to haye streef springkling assessments declared vaid: ITo the Honorahle Court of Common Council of the Oity of Norwich: At your meeting of the 8th ultimo a | petition was referred to me for my | opinion thereon. in which petition you were requested “to autherize the corporation counsel to instruct the g; fimflm:zymt ltt;hmu-ct or uun}y! J o e assessments for gtreet sprinkling and oiling ?n‘r the 1917, The claim is made in the tion that the general assessment i 1 b s mggs on d not on ér hefore %:h date expresséd in the statute, Dec. It will be noticed that the assess- ments were in fact determined sey- eml months before the city's tax rate bill was made, on which the assess- nts were to be placed for ceec- on as directed by law, and it ig u filfll le to peint out any partigular n which the owners of the property d or the taxpavers gemerally en injured by the technical ty com) ?lmml of. Tha date foned in the statute, so far as the questien before us is concerned, is designated for the purpose cf pro- moting dispatch and system in ar- ranging this matter of public husiness and does not affect the essence of the thing to be done. Consequently this provision is to be regardel as being directory only and not mandatory, and the action of the council, which is complained of, is therefore not ille- r- The council is further advised that the statutory right of lien, to secure payment of the assessments, is not disturbed by the council's failure to act within the perind ending Decem- ber 16th. Were the assessments for any year determined after April first in the vear following, possibly a rea- sopable question might be raised in regard to the eontinuance of the lies but such question has no logic be- hind it in the case under present consideration. The legal authorities in support of the view herein set forth, inciuding familiar decisions by the supreme gourt of errors of this state, are too abundant and convincing to leaye the matter complained of in any doubt, I advise that the claim -of the pe- titioners with reference to the assess- ments for 1917 is not justifiel and that their request for instruetions to the collector should be refused. Respectfully suzmitted. JOSEPH T. F Corporation Attorney Thomas J. Kelly presented a petition from Rosie Sie%al for eom- pensation for damage by surface wa- ter to her property at 90 Mechanic street on September 18, 1918 and be- fore then. She asked to ha a eatch on Mechanie treet repaired. Re- ferred to finance cammittee. The Shore,Line Electric Railway company petitioned for rizht to i 1 a 300 gallon gasoline tank cn North Main street at the Greeneville car The pump is to be inside the ng and the ank is not Yor com- mercial purposes. The public .works committee reported favorably and the council voted permission. Alderman M. C. Hizgins for the rublic works committee reported fa- | verably upen the petition of the West- ern Union Telegraph Co. to attach single wires on certain poles on She- tueket, Bath and Chestnut streets and | the permission was voted by the coun- cil, He also renorted unfavorably nron the petition of William J. MeInnis to install gesolie pump at 72 Union street on the grounds of the residen- tial character of the loc: v and the emphatic protests of residents of the street. The report was accepted. Councilman Frank G. Aubrey pre- sented the petition from .I. J. Shusrue for temoval of a tree on River gve- nue. Referred to tree warden with power. The Norwich lodge of Mogse sent an invitation to the common council to attend the “Moose herding” in Nov- ember whic accepted Street Comm r James reported 38,049, d E. Fox ring the month. The largest items were ma- cadam repai 1,274.22, surface re- pairs $523.3 clegning strecets and (Continued on Page 7, Column 3) SAYS THE BROWNING GUN MEETS ALL WAR’S TESTS A Washington dispatch states that merican Browning machine gun h is manufactired in Norwich, is making good under hattle ronditions in Franee according to RBrig. Gen. Sam- juel McReberts, head of the Proeure- ment division of the Ordnance De- partment who spent two months in France and England and has return- ed. Geperal McRoherts states that thus ‘rowning gun has suceessfuilv met the various tesfs impesed upon it in France and that the British and French governments have asked that any surplus number produced be made iavailable for the British and French armies. T he United States model 1917 rifle odified Enfield), Gen. McRoberts d, “has won the hearty indersement of the soldiers who have tried it out in battle. It is proving to be an all- round, practisal wegpon for actual fighting. and -the soldiers ars enthus- iastic over its performance.” ptured CGerman guns and ether munitions show no netalje improve- mente and na particular superiority over those af the allies, he said. The needs for ordnanee material in the future, Gen. McRoberts intimated will be tremendous. REPUBLICANS WIN IN NEW LONDON ELECTIOM E. Frank Morgan, republican, wen over John F. Murray, demoerat, in the mayoralty New Imsndon election on Monday by 113 majerity. The repub- licans retained their haid en minor city offices, the aldermanic beard re- maining republican by a maijnrity of live. Comb Heney. The Buletin is in receipt of a box of comh honey frem the apiaries of P. W. Latham & Co., which shows that the busy hees have been deirg some fine conservation work in {he line of sweets. TFhe sugar shortage has not gffected their activity or the quantity or quality ef their preduct. LIBERTY LOAN HERE REACHES $1,072205 'Subseriptions of $33,655 mere on Monday sent the Nerwich Liberty lean total of $1,072,265, not vet half of the $2.260,000 which is the quota Nerwich imust reaek. The wamen’s committee unmder the leadership of Mrs. J. J. Desmend reunded up its first week of the drive with a total of 2,019 subscriptions and $225,000 up te Saturdayv night. On Monday they added 134 sub- seriptions for $43.650 which gave them the grard total to date of $268,- 650 on 2,153 subscriptions. Charles Locke is Ovarseas. ‘Word has been received by Mirs. Ivy Baiiey that her nephew, Charles R. Lacke has been assigned to ayerseas duty with the $32nd Aero Squadram, American Expeditionary Ferees and that he has safely reached his des- tingtien. Ingsmuch as Charles Leocke was previpugly reparted among ihe severely wounded, his friends in tewn will be pleased to learn that he is well gnd at lagt has his wish to serve the coumiry in the froni lines. Red Cross Depariment Clesed, The surgical dressinzs department of the Red Cross is to be closed fop the rest of the week ewing to he infin- enza’ conditions. ASKS FOR SUSRENSION OF MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS the suggestion of Dr. John. T. s commissioner of public health. r '3 Buckley has tel- egraphed trants a precaution spread of the influenza ¢ Dr. Black is of the opinio: epidemic is subsiding in some 7y in’ the state, but that in othe the inst it is increasing. He ‘urges need of trained nurses and whd though th m ot ed in nursing can assis of persons who are He could easily place fifty trained nurses at the present time in positions. D: said ti taking care department is faet that neariy one half of tormen ang conductors @ influenza and there are noc enough men ‘o run the additional cars which wauld be neeessary to carry out the policy. FUNERALS, Mrs. Paul Santilli. Monday morning 10 o'clock the funeral of Antonclla Demash. wife of Paul Santilli, was held at Gager's fu- weral parlors. Rev. J. W. Carlevale cenducted the services. Friends d as hearers and burial was in M - wood cemetery. Leo W. Shanski. The funeral of Leo W. Shanski was held from his late home, 19 Sherman at street, at 7.30 o'clock Mon morning. Rev. 1. Maciejew: officiated at the services held in St. Joseph's church at < o'clo George Cengdan, Louis An- drews, Herbert L. Coombs and George Harriman acted as pearers and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Houri- gan was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Eygene McCarthy. The funeral of Rugene MeCarthy was held from his late home, 280 West Thames streef, at 8.30 o'ciock Monday marning. Rev. Peter J. Cuny eofficiat- ed as ceclebrant at the reduiem mass in St. Pat s church at 9 acleck, with Rev. W. H. Kennedy as deacon and Rev. J. H. Broderick as sub-dea- con. Burial was in the family lot in St. Jaseph's cemetery. The followin agted as bearers: James O. Mahon George Swanten, Dennis Coughlin, John J. Callaghan, George Mahoney and Patrick MecCarthy. There were many heautiful flowers as foliows: Pillow, wife: harp, Ne. 2, A 0O pillow, Retail Liquor Deal- ers’ asseciation: wreath, Mr. and Mrs. John Haggard and family: cross, Nel- lie McCarthy: wreath, Anna and Nora Connelly; wreath, John and Daniel Connelly: crass, John Callahan; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Twomey and family; wreath, the Misses Sullivan; wreath, the Driscoll fami wreath, Mrs, Alvin Barrows and Miss Mary Swantan; wreath, Mr. and T Wolfe: wreath, Mr. and Mrs. William McMahon; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. R. Allyn: wreath, Miss Tlizabeth Murtha; wreath, Mr, apd Mrs. Whitmarsh and ius Leary:; spray, Flora Waodmansee; wreath, Patrick and John Donovan: creseent Mr. and Mrs. John Muyrphy: spray, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald; _crescent, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pratt; bou- quet, Mr. and,Mrs. Hust; bouauet. M= family: wreath, Mr. and_Mrs. Cornel- | 901‘ buu. Cook; spray, Mr. and Mrs, | Frederick B, Hasler. 3 At 8.30 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Frederick B. Hasler took place from the home of his father on Seuth Pifth avenue, Taftville. Ser- vices were held in the Sacred Heart church, Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiat- jng. There were many beautiful flow- ers and a large attendance, including many sailors from the submarine base ‘who marehed in the funeral procession. Some of the sailors acted as bearers (“d byrial was in St. Joseph's ceme- ery. = The funeral arrangements were in charge of George G. Grant. Mrs. Payl Santilli. The fuheral of Antonella Santilli, wife of Paul Santilli, was held from Gager’s parlors, 70 Franklin street, Alonday morning at.10 o'clock. Rev. Joseph R. Carlevale conducted ser- vices. - There were many beautiful flowers and friends acted as bearers. Burigl was in Maplewood cemetery. Dr. Newton P. Smith. The funeral of Dr. Newton P. Smith was held from the Buckingham Me- morial Monday afternoon at 2.30 o’- clock. Rev. A, T. Robinson conducted the services. There was a large at- tendance and many beautiful floral tributes. Rev. Mr. Robinson eulogized the life of public service led by the deceased and a personal friend of the deceased, Hugh Kinder, sang Abide With Me and Where the Roses Ne'er Shall Wither. The bearerz were Al- bert and George Guild and Edward and Charles Smith. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where Rev, Mr. Rob- insen also read the committal service. Morris K. Smith. - The funeral of Morris K. Smith, son of the late Dr. Newton P. Smith, who also was buried on Monday, was held -at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Pranklin street at 3.3) in the after- noon. Rev. A. T. Robinson officiated and relatives acted as bearers. Burial was in the Maplewood cemetery. Ggorge Brayman. The funeral of George Brayman was held from the rooms of Church & Allen at 12 o'clock noon Mondav. r. Arthur F. Purkiss conducted they ful flowers and relatives and friends ¥ in attendance. Relatives acted bearers. There was an automobile cortege to the cemetery. Burial was| in Charleston, R. I. Church & Allen | were in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. John McGuire. The funeral of John McGuire, died in New Ha Te who o'clack Monday afte ice was held at St. Patrick’s chy conducted by Rev. J. H. Brod- Friends acted as bearers. OBITUARY. Mrs. Learned Abell, The death of Mrs. Ale of Learned Abell of 7 Col oceurred on Satyrday morni yrence hospi in New e leaves a 19-months- Her husband is eriticaily condition Monday was somewhat i London. d daug il but proved. Besides her husband Mrs. Abell leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James B. Perkis of Norwich, and five sisters, Miss Osa Perki 3 ton, Mrs. Wells of Miss Julia Perkins, U. S. the Misses Alice and Carol of New Landon. Anning E. Lamb. The death of Anning E. Lamb oc- | curred at his home, 138 Crystal a Perkins Inue, New London, Sunday, after short illness from pneumo: survived by his by his father, W sister, Mrs, Norwic! of the Order of Railway Conducto and also_a member of the Drother hood of Railroaj Tt en. He wa employed by thc tral Vermont Railway Co. for . Joseph V 3 musician, United home in New He was the sen of Enos and was bom * At an early {and maie e was He enlisted in Un a second class musician vears ‘he had been a men Konomoe ilose Co. No. 4 |in the company's band. member of the on. Miss Adelia E. Sinay. After a short illness with pneumonia the death of Mi: Adelia E. Sinay aghter of Mr, and S of Daniel occurred early Monday morning. : was born in Linden, > 'She moved to this city with her parents when a | small child. - | She leaves her paren and hrothers, Edward A. Sinay London, Dr. Albert J. ay city and Henry R. Sinay, who r at. home. She was a member of the Greene Congregaticnal church and attende the Sunday sehool. Miss Sinay was a young lady of character anpd will be greatly mi by her many friends. Wilfred A. Cole. Word was received Monday of the sudden death of Wi tin Cole ; |in Reoselle, N. J, last § 2 e was the son of lhedate Samuel Austin | Cole and Sarah Whitney Cole of this| city. The deceased was formerly a| resident of Norwich and was united in | marriage in 1875 to Caroline k of this city, who died in W June 30, 18%5. Twenty-six year he went to Waltham, Mas: vhere he lived until 12 vears ago, leaving then to go to Roselle, N. J, where he had since resided. He was g farmer member of the Cen- tral Baptist chureh. He had a very kind and genial disposition which wo for him many friends by whom h will be remembered i i has enjoyed remewing friendships on frequent visits here. He is survived by .two daughters, Mrs. John H. Letteney and Miss Flor- ! ence M. Cole of Newton Highlands, | Mass., also a sister, Mrs. George W. Hamilton of this eity, and a brother, Charles M. Cole of Newport, R. I, George Mason. George Mason, 36, son of Louis and Taucretia Mason, died Sunda; sided at 36 Ashcraft road. don. He was a machi t employed | at the Noank shipyard. He-is survived by his wife and three children,s Vir. ginia, Charles and George. His parents | reside in Norwich. Walter A. Rogers. (Contributed. After a short illness with pneumo- nia whdich developed from Spanish ll‘n‘T}hl-lm-fln ment Is 9-‘: ot the Grandest i piles to an: ox of Pyramid Pile ief for joy. for a free frial package by mail § (}YOI“ will then be convinced. elay. There was celebrated where he Kvents You Ever SR suseresprend’ | Positi A kT e drug store an: - get a 60-cent & ‘reatment. Re- % Yfl“ will jump H n comes so quick joy. doubt, serd If you are Don’tw Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 5 Pyrgmid Building., Sarshall, en. : indiy send me a Fres eample of Pysamia Pile. Treatment, ~in lain w 3 pisin wregues. T influenza, Walter Athony Rogers éied last weck at his late home i Fitch- a_requiem by Father Ford church at which F: s in the choir high "brothers, 2 Rogers andw Foley and You can turn gra The SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES AND DAKENS HAIR Don't Stay Gray! . It Darkens, So Naturally That No- body Can Tell. faded hair beau- and lustrous aimost over 11 get a bottie of “Wyeth's ulphur Compound” at any vs a well-known” and evenly that no~ has been applied. air is turning gray or. have a surprise, : after one or e gray ‘hair van become luxuri- Gray-i: age of youth. tractive folks aren't busy withs Compound -« ighted with, nd your. a few preparation is a toilet requis the cure, vention of disease. NOTICE New tem Wet Wash cannof this in Jewett or Norwich B o THAT BOY IN KHAKI! Has he some remembrance from you to carry “over there?” A ier’s luggace is limited. Space counts. A remembrance from you will be cherished. How about a Gruen Wrist Watch? | TrePlani-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Jewelers, Norwich, Conn.