Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1918, Page 7

The Henry Allend Sonce,§| e Muslietin, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street THE WEATHER. S ha “‘ nditlons have g g e the D but no w:xplduflne sterm center has hY . Teniperature changes h\. & unimortant. Fair weather is lld!eated generally sust of the Ilmm “the nest 8 hours. Tt wil sl ltfv warmer in Atlantic coast dlstricts north of i inds ter Thursday and Friday: Farth w.‘“. >grlh Atlantic: Moderate southwest win wb?n = Wi ':;!mxe Ammc .hght south, fair eam Harnesses St E ‘h. m’rlufldfi %l mbauv Fridsy, xpress Harnesses Ob?w ong in Nu\mh. owing reesrds, reperied from (FoAN EHE MO‘!:QI :‘.‘ ’1';. “' etin’s 'unnnmns .,ag'eewume ood Line ¢ 2 Im:t enlnm J:eg':!‘adr i STEAMER ROBES P Ther THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Nerwioh, Conn B — JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER |.__ Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ARE YOU OBLIGED N for Wednesday: Twir. mn weather! As pradisted e e it Comparisens. to clear your throat often and de yeu 1~"‘-~ TP e T r th i wish you didn't have to. Just tmy|iide cfi'.s“t:?x;’&fl :5’52& Hael™ Semie of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES| and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 15c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 5 MAIN STREET While Mr. Clary, well known farmer of Preston Ci was in the drug stors of Pltcher and Servies, his horse got scarsd on Sixth street and whilé turn- enue, bound for home, tipped the wag- on, the right hind wheel nto @ telegraph pole and alse pulled ddle purt of the harness off, The ‘o ¢ 29 500N as he got free, made a dash up Cenatral avenus and was stop- ped by James Stearns and Charles Selotaon in frent of James W. Sem- Plé's grecery store. The damage dene to the wagon was hind spring \ ¢ Order your TREES & ‘HRU broken, whippleires and few other small parts of the wagen. Mr. Clary got a bugsy in the village and brought ||he damaged carrfage t6 a near-by re. paic shop. Jéhn Kearns of Boswell avenue was taken to the Backus hoepital Wed- regdey aftepnosn. He hae been sick . féw dayg with pneumonia. o mew for fall planting. avdnn dvhv- tred anywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phonu m 7 Walter névan. wio is stationed DR. F. C. JAC‘SON ut the Newport Training Station is spernding a faw Gays with his father, DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Deniel Donovan on Bloventh street. Sergeant Nicholas Speliman of Camp Devens, is spending a few days with his paremts, Mr, and Mrs. Nich- olax Spellman of Frospact street, Mrs. George Gardner of Nofth Main street has returned, aftér spending a few days with friends in New Britain and Prartford. James Gordon, whe has been em- ployed at the geaghore all summer has returnsd to his heme on Tifth street. William Rane of Notth Main street who has been confined to his hame with Spanish influenza. made hie first attempt at work on Wednesday. The Tigera 6rganised their football team this vear and among their line- up are WAV promising voung stars. Their weight for the team is one hun- dred and ten pounds. They would like 1o mrange & game for two weeks from Satarday. Send challenges to Georgze Farcell, 38 North Main strest. A fine houngd belonging to M 87 Preston, Wat ran over by an auto- mebile in front ef St. Mary's chu Tnesday moerning. Tha dox Aied sbont half an hour later, The driser of the |aute who was unknown. 2s sdon as he |saw that he had run over the dos. <peeded his machine and 2ot v be- | fere the peaple ¢ould gét his nurnbers. Jeremiah Powning of ens is spending o few da | mother, Mts. Dewning of North Main street. 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Heurs: Sa mtodpom Telephone FRISWELL’ The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors {FILE SICK CERTIFICATES Th w WITH DRAFT BOARD The lecal exemption bo wanis e Wn. Friswell Co, |z s . "4 are sfetk and have nol been nble to &t 25 ankfin smt aréund to fill out tael uesijonnaires on time thev should take some stéps te avold béing classed as delinquénts; These are a largé number in this danger at the precent {ime due to the prevalent épidem They have been ‘too sick to et out t6 have their ques- tinrsires fillad out. All stoch should get a certificate from the decter attendin: tham and see that this certificate is presented to the draft board. Without thiy certifitate the draflt board is bound to tlass the sick man as a2 delinguent. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Rep Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work. acksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. For Army Schosl of Nursing. |, Miss Clara Beilafleur of the Hast Side hag been notified from the sar- ge6n genéral's office that her appli- cation has heen acceptel on probda- tlon for entrance to the army sthool ! nursing and she is on the waiting st of accepted candidates. | r"‘““‘"'“?‘—fi- LEMON JUICE WHITENS SKIN Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | et work and materials et right H 1 H i i amtctes Squeers the juiee of two lemons into by skiied 4 bottla contain three ounces of one %0 Weet Main 84 omm ‘White, ‘lnh‘.h 'mo“ed you — e have a quarter pint of the bast bleach- ing and ekin whitening lotion, ang complexién. beautifier, at very, very smsil cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sap- ply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, ne arms and hands each day and see haw tan, redness, sallowness, sunbun windburn pear and how e!-r, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! Tt is Harmless. ! Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1918 5|imgy Society on Wednesday, ing the corner to run up Central av- Chureh | si LIBERTY LOAN. ta . L in“!:n days To be Raised in 9 days . Nesded Daily Average 51 W,w Lo $THATE UBERTY LONN ERE AT $1.22050 NOW iy have contributed largely and are hh‘ their best to get their help to’ sub- . Walts? F. Lester in charge of.the ingurapce committee of the .Jean re. ported that out of 67 individuals 47 had contributed a total of $27,000 and at the companies having offices here ad contributed $31,000. ‘Tt was ‘voted tbat on Oétober 12, Co- Two hundred and fifteen subscrip- lmnbnl Day, which Is a legal anfltl-tw tions turmed in to the banks on.) hesaay for $72,330 for the Tighting Fourth Liberty Loan brought the N wich total to 3,233 subscriptions for §1. 229,750, There is $1,030,250 vet io be substi- tuted in the rémaining niffe days of thé campaign, or at the a&erue rate of $114,473 per day. The fact that there are hundndl of gpredeemed Fourth Liberty ledges at the varisus banks in the ty was bfoughtsout at a.m the general committee of thie ing Fourth Liberty Loan held in the direstors’ room of the Nunflci\ lem ol bank these pledges amount to nedrly $30,000. People who have signed thess pledges have given their word of hon- or that they will redeem them and thdy should do so before it becomes necessary for the committee to o to the extra trouble ef looking them up. Tt was reported at the meeting that the manufacturing plants we not up to previous standards owing to the epidemic of influenza ~which has hit neatly all the establishments- in the eity. 'The manufacturers themselves ed- | that all the banks in the city would remain’ open so as toireceive suhlerl!- tions to the loan. The banks will be cren all day and evening: --On Friday the schaiuled War Relic Train will visit the-city at the Naw Haven depot.and remain .from 7- 0'« tlock to 9 in the evening for the pur- pose of promoting interest in the loan and stimulating subscriptions. 'There Loan | will be several speakers who will in-|gq eluds a vete of the French ) of | & member of the Canadian o nt and an American infantryman, of whom ‘have seen active service in_the t struggle over tnere. The War lic party Will be served supper at the Unliversalist church by the ladies | W'C of that chureh. During the evéning when the speaking is going dn mem- bérs of the Women's comtmittée ai d ‘the Boy Scouts will canvass the au ence for- subscriptions and # Is ex- pacted that the endeator will matertal- 1y hoost' Norwich’s totai. Other matters -of getting subserip- tigns swere discussed ‘but no definiis action was taken on them. The mest- finga@jonrned until next Wednesddy at four o’clock. SECOND POSTPONEMENT OF STORR$ OPENING The autharities at Storrs anneunced on Wednesday a second posiponement for the opening of the Cohmecticut Agricultural College. Candidates for the Student Army Training Corps who had been: ordered to Storrs Oct. 10th will now not report for duty until Oc- tober 21st. In explaining the reasons for this second Dpostponement, Presi- dent Charles L. Beach said that Dr. C. E. Simonds of Willimantic was the man held technically responsible by tihe war department for the heaith of the unit at Sierrs. Dr. John T. Black of New Landon, state health commis- sioner, said frankly that he had no authority in' this matter, but he be- lieved it would be better to -postpone the opeming for another fortnight in view of the fact that influenga epi- démics in some parts of the state, were mot yet on the wane. President Beach also:telephoned Dean James H. Kopes of Harvard University, regional irootor of the war department’s com- mittee on education amnd spectal train- ing. Dr. Ropes said that he likewise had no huthority in the matter of postponament, but he could not see how the war department would so baok of the combined recommenda- tions of its own surgeon and the health commissioner of the state of Connecticut. Major Flynn, in. command of the S. A, T. C. unit. Goes not consider other. two weeks will affect the mili- tary depofiment adversely. The planation is that sixty men had al- ready reported to Storrs for induc- tion into the service. These were au- thorized to return to théir homes to await the regular opening of collége. They preferred, however. {0 remain the - barracks at their own expense; and not only this, but they voluh- teered to g0 ah with the work without waiting for full fnxmahhe! These men are not yet in the pay of the government, but are nevertheless putting in their fout hoyrs a day at miiftary drill, and Major Flynn ex- pects to make splendld uss of these volunteers when the full quota of 400 men report for duty two wpgeks hence. No color line will be drawn in in- ducting men into ‘A units of the S. T. C., ana President Beach sai i instructions had u institutions that gnal corps mit: college authorfties acting 1 are directed use matter of providing separate quarters for such segrezatio! o mess and ity does nct depend young man in Connecticut of age who is qualified to become n mem- ber of the training corps is urged to draft do so. WOMAN ESCAPES FROM NEW LONDON JAIL Allee Skinner, agfed- 28 yoars, de- seribed by the county police officials @& clever sneal: thief and burglar, made her escape from the New Lon- dpn jail in Franklin street Wednesday morning, and she is being sought by the police in that city and the neart towns. When she left the jail wore a blue one-piece dress with light black coat and black straw hat. The woman was arrested in Ston- ingion several weeks ago'on a'charge of breaking and entéring and stealing from several houses. At the hearing before the borough court’ she refused to say anything about herself and she displayéd every indication of being familiar ‘with court proceedings, lead- inz the officials tc believe she was a professional operator in the sneak thieving game. She was committed to jail for a term of 40 days and her time was within a few days of com- pletion when she made her escape. The jail officials informed the police that the woman was employed in the kitchen and was considered the trusty class. Shortly after 9 o'clock she was engaged at ironing and during the temporary absence of the matron from the room the {mmer slipped into the hall, dénning the coat and hat belong- ing to the matron, and then walked out.into the vard and the etreet. No Coughing in Church, All pastors: in the state were ur- gently calléd upon by the staté de- partment of health on Wednesday to co-operate in the campaign to check the epideftic of Spanish influenza. Pustérs were asked to explain the na- ture of the disease t6 their congre- gations and to fMpress upon the fatter that thére must be no snedzing or coughifig during cHurch services. ——— Eugme Sabourin Gassed. Word has been received by P. F. Sabourin of 191 Broad street, that his son, Eugene A, who left Camp Han- cock, Ga., early in the spring for over- sea has been gassed and is in a hos- pital somewhere in Trance. that postponiag the obening for am= OM, YES! WOODEN SHOES MAY BE OUR FOOTWEAR! There are no busier men in trade just pow than are the dealers in shoes, and there's a reasdn! ‘While they are briskly ‘disposing of their stock they can have no profiteer- ing, however, for Uncle Sam has in- timated to them just what they may f&e their goods, fixing the limit at 2, Neither aré they especially juhl{a.n‘: to see the boxes on their shelves growing empty and the sample stock sold from their show cases; for, al- though they are in thc business to dispose of footwear, alack! they are worried to know where next yeatr’s supply is to come -from! For the government is using up ali the leathér available and is stili cali- ing for more. As for rubber, well, just try to buy arctics or rubber boots in the wholesale market, sug- 8geEts one local dealer, zmd ee what you will be told! Nothing dfing! Ev- erything needed to be shipped over- seas! Oh, of course the factories aremak- ing shoes and boots but mainly with leather and rubber Which they. were lucky enough to have on hand; and ali the time their @esigners are trying to skimp on patterns, as wall as to_hit upon satisfactory substitutes fer the familiar calfskin, and kid and what not used for shoe-making since time immemorial. As generally known, what is grandly referfed to as Carw dovan leather, of which men’s shoes are made, is really horse hide. Other substitutés are being experimented with in other lines of footwear. And so it goes. What the patribtic public will have to realize is, not that shoes are costing mere, but that they are growing scarce, and alarmingly 50! Dealers assert in all seriousness that with leather almost imbossible to get available factory labor reduced 30 per cent., and vexing delays in get- ting goods delivered, the shoeman disposes of his présent stock does so With absolutely no guaranty that he will be a@ble to gét anything to replace it ®: Pojnts on ‘shoe styles,. cuts, colersy eic., will be given tomorrow. Mean- time, with the warning that footwear scarcity is bound to ificreas¢ rathe n to be relieved, intending buyers will show wisdom in not delaving i their purthases, after noting what The Bulletin’s adverticers have to say this morning on the topic of trim and sea- sonable foot fittings. {EXEMPTION CLAIMS FOR EFFICIENT MALE TEACHERS School bogrds ‘and commitiees roughout the state have beén ur- gently requested by the Connecticut State Couneil 6f Defe to make claime for- drait exemption on behalf of efficlent maie teachers, whose lass through the opératlon of the selective service law -would aet to the den ment of educational standards. De fénse eottncil resolutions of similar import t6 those which jed to thig ac- tion were also. sent to” Provost Mar- shal Genetal Crowder and to all dis- trict exemption boards in the state. The action of the defénse council is in full aceord with the wishes and pol- H of Federal Commissioner of Bdu- cation P. P, Claxton, who urged the proceeding with the consent of Gen- eral Crowder. The resolutions of the defense couh- cil emphusized the fact that many male téachers have hesitated to claim draft exemption on occupational grounds despite the facts that Pres- ident Wilson has repeatedly urged the maintenance of educational standards unimpaired, and that the experiences of the countries aliled with the Unit- ed States have shown that the reten- tion of a proper proportion of male teachers is absolutely necessary. The defense couneil pointed out that as a result of the war the number of male ‘teachers 'in Connecticut's secondary chools has shown a counsistent and teady deciine. This, it was said, is a sitpation much to be deplored ba- cause of the fact that a large num- ber of male teachers are necessafy for purposes of discipline, and be- cause of the fact that they remain m the teaching profession more pertna- nenfly than women. MASKS FOR DOCTORS AND NURSES IN EPIDEMICS Physiciangs and nurses, while at- tending cases of influenza, are urged by the state department of health fo wear masks. These, it was said, should be adjusted to the face before entering a sick room and not remavéd or otherwise touched by the hands until the attendant leaves the roomn. Then the hands should be tnoroughly washed in an antiseptic solution and the mask sterilized. Hospital assist- ants, according to the health depart- ment, should ¢hange their masks at two hour intervals tnless ‘the ‘masks are wet, when they should be changéd at shorter intervals. The masks theén should he sterilized. Disinfection of masks, it was ex- plained, may be accomplished by bot! ing them for five minutes. Until they can be boiled, they should be Wwrap- red securely in paper. The health department pointed out | that observance of those ruies would lessen the danger of infection 6~ at- tendants. GROTON IRON WORKS TO LAUNCH FIRST SHIP The management of the Groton Iron Works is making arrangements for a big celebration at thé yard on Oct. 21, when the first of the big 8,000 ton stesl steamers will be launched. This date .is Charles ‘W, Morse's ibirthday anniversary. The Jagnching will occure at 12 o'clock, noom, unless present plans miscarry. The “is ‘the ’!‘onud named by W Wilson. lawyer is apt to have few hut mény tripalatiens HA!MED aker ill vdflt %puru 3 Dct ’. 1818, by, f New ndo: A Sl gan uul {iais Aice Touiee ok n.tf N ey N5 - NeCame “Wa e 7Y *,‘g,!&, - Narwioh a aise M. Demers. of ]nnt Citye CR Ipndun, .Oct 1818, br an T. Misg, ln"garel P!nn ud Josoph i\ | Cranker. : .. BiEn. . L ot t 3 1018 L%!lellnc" klfli‘f, 0: d 83,y l‘n& he s-lun ot “"%‘ & A?En Thursdey Anerulw at’2. GATES-—Iy New London, Oct. 8, 1918, Charies F. Gates; aged 37 vears. BAROVSKI—In Norvmh (Plain Hill), em. ¥ 1918, s0m_of Frederick und Au!\l!tt bnuvux aged 23 Finarai e“ will be held at his latc ame Fridey, Oct. 11, at 2.80 p. arial in Yantie aemetery, —In c."m."‘fi.'.m,“%. ot Bheae 3" mflm a’t finer&\ here‘fldr. RE. Oct. 9, 19818, ‘Vm Rnrdm 'gimlz rnnerlxl ho& tete !ome Friday - moraing, 11, at £.15 - Requiem mass in Sacred :feletk Burlal n St Hhrvs .aeme- ery. & clty, t. 9, 1918, uvmlam h VI ! °e years, a, aged 2 osu —In this city, mc 3, 1918, 8 Iskowios, wife of TEe Ko! 3 of 25 Pnck strest. TRAVT—In terly, R. I, Ost 7, 1918, an'rd raut, agad 16 yeavs. G? LD—In Néw London, Oet. 8, 1918, 'Jathes, husbas {.d of Bettha Geer Fitzgerald, aged yéars, REARDON—In New Topdon, Oct. 8 1!11 Mars. wite of Michael Rear- don, Aked 31 years BLACKER—In uflhgw.u Oct. 9, 1918, Michadl E. quer a| 61 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. LARKIN-In Norwich, Ogt. 5, 1818 John Whitford Lerkin, formerly of ‘Wakefleld, R. 1, aged 5% years. Notice of funeral heroatter. PANCIERA—Tn Westerly, B. I, Gct. T, 1918, Madeline daughter of An-, tonia Panciers, aged 16 years. SULLIVAN—In Willimantic” Oct. &, 1918, Catherine Louise, daughtsr of Eila_sn the late Matthew Sullivan of New Londen. LADD—in Franklin, Oct, 9, 1918, Her- lmer, of Willlam E. and aged 16 vears. LA FEBBRE—In Occum, Oct. S, 1818, Delia 8t. John. wife of Jozeph La Febbre. aged 51 years, DESMARAIS—In I 9. 1818 osanna De t Joseph Desmarais, aged 40 years. GAUCHIBGR—In \flrwm'h Oct. 9, 1918, Margaret Seldal, b of © Peter Gauthier of Greene DUQUETTE—In Norwich, Oct. 9, 1918, Mosés_Ducuette of V es, aged 23 years. SMIGEL=-In New London. Oct. 8, 1918, Edward Francis Smigel, aged 20 vears and 19 monthé. SARGENT-—In Baltic, Oct. 8. 19Ag Mary Ann Sargent, agsd &5 Funeral from the home ¥ of Mr daugh- ter. Mrs. Theodere Brieriy, No. 20 Little Fiats, Baltic, Friday. Oct 11, at 2 o'l Tuneral private. KARKUTP-In this city, Oct. 19\& Herman Karkutt, aged 33 v Funeral from his fate homa, 84 Ho"lh 8y aftermoon, Oct. 10, urial in Maplewood In Ledanon, Oct. 7, 1918, Jotham TI. Swezey. aged 54 years. Funeral from his lite homeé in .Leba- non Frigav afterncon, Oet. 11, at 2 o'ciock. Bu 14n the usw cemetery, ank the neighbors and sisted us o our recent death of hushand T) m uct: of kindness de Tighter our burden of sorrow and ey will ever We cheriShed .in our memory. We espacially wish to thank the Retail Liquor Daalers’ Associatién, Becond Division. A. O. H.,, and all who nt fioral remembrances and attended BE funeral. ARY M mr‘THY \ELLU‘ MCARTHY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank bur friends for their kindness d sympathr at the time af the death and funeral of John “hrigtophar Mever: also those who sent flowere. MRS. MARIE MEYER 3, 1918 Oct. 3 AND FAMILY, ,CARD OF THANKS wish to -exténd our sineere thanks ts all our friends *for their many acts of kindness and sympathy given us during the iilpess and death 8f our daughtér and sister; alss for flowers at. MRS, ’;LI:A AUTHIBR AND DAUGH- We Fitehville. CARD OF THANKS, We. the undersigned, wish to thank our friénds and nheighbors for their kind sympathy and. alse for beautiful floral iributes sent at the time of our bereavement. m A\"D y.m FRANK STERR . LESLIE GWRGE CARD, OF THANKS, We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for thelr kindness ang sympathy at the tims of the death anad funeral of our daughter gnd sister, MR. AND MRS. LOUTS MARIEN AND FAMILY. = e CARD OF THANKS. We_ wikh to_ tenaer our simcers and heartfelt thu) to all eur relatives and_fricnds for their wmaay acts of kindnass in the recént bereavement of our loving S6h and brother; also for the beautiful fidral tributas it BEHSARD HASUBR AND FAMILY. | Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Aseistant ‘Telephone 328-3 HENRY B. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Funer Directors our vas. y‘lw WHEK Y nmn tn Bl betel 0" eart ohurch at 5} S e A e i s L e LA e Lo B THE GOVERNMENT REQUESTS THE PUBLIC TO DO CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY THE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY in which this request san be complied with is threugh the public. THE COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE has the merchants of this country spread the period of Holiday October, November: and Decemher. THE GOVERNMENT is anxlous to aveid a concentration of holiday purchasing in the twe or three weeks imme- dvltely pre:edhll Christmas o as to avaid the necessity of increasing working farces WE URGE OUR PATRONS to start NOW with their reg- ular Holiday Shopping. Stocks are nearly complete and prices are as low as they pnh.bl, will be this season. AS THE GOVERNMENT desires- to- confine Christmas giving—except for young children—to ussful articles, the ases at present prices will appeal desirability of early purch to prudent people. | Our Annual Fall Openmg Will Continue Throughout the Week - In addition to a display of Fall and Winter Mach\ufisg, the most complete and comprehensive we have ever shown, we are offering PRICES. THE PORTEOUS A STRONG LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES | In selecting these special offerings we have chiosen from each department the most seasonable, most wanted and most valuable items we could assemble. ALL REDUC- TIONS ARE FROM OUR OWN LOW SELLING “The object of these special values is to add another reason to the many good reasons why it will be profitable to wisit our store during Fall Opening Week. You'll find these Fall Opening Special Values displayed on our countfs and price-ticketed. Look for them !, the patriotic co-operation of forete make every e Shopping over the monthqvof and working hours. | At 9.30 o'clock morning, the naval funeral of k B. Has- ler of the . 8. N perimental sta- tion, New Londeu son of Ber- nard Hasley. and’ Iue Margaret Sullivan Hasler, from his Immn cn South enue. Twenty- eight honorary ts of the deceased marc! his home to the Sacred where uiem ma: O. Belierose offic low comrades from the L rimental & ation s bearers, they . Adams, Queen- s and was born in Taftville spent all of his life n up to the time when b er in 1850 and ha in hi¢ home to he dniisted, havin. ined the maval ranks as machinist's mate in April, 1918, 1 ving a host of friends to mourn his loss, besides I ther, and sis- ters, dying in the performance of his duty and surrounded up to the last moments_by his noble comrades, who marched from the churel the burial ground, he .was 1aid to rest in §t. Joseph’s cemetery, having joined the long ranks of those whose memo- ries will always he among the most jons of mankind. survived by his fath- er and five sisters, Mamie, Kathryn, Margaret, Albretta and Annie. Numerous ~ floral tributes the high esteem in which he were as follow: Standi from feilow comrades of the U. €. Bx- perimental Station: plotted wreath, from the Taftvillz Red Cross chapter, tanding wreath, from Mr. Mallan’s J. B. Martin Co., crescent, from mters wreath, from father, standing cross, from Miss Kate Hasler, stand- ing wreath (marked nephew) from the Sulli family, anchor, from Mr. Mathas and family, cross from P. J. Cagey. wreath from Miss Aldea Dis- 60 and Miehael Datrie, Spray from Mr, and Mrs. George G. Grant As the casket was being Jowered Wwitl, all military honors, to its final vesting place the bugle call was sound- leq by one of his &steemed comrides, over the hero who has sagfificed his voung life for his country. Bternal rest grant unto him, O Lord, and let per- petual light shine upon him. Mr. and Mrs. W. . C‘hamberlmn entortained Mr. and Mrs. R. S ler and daughter, Myrils and Mies Sa. die A. Doolsy, of Riverpoint, R. I. The party left Tuesday for a tour through the south. The funeral services for Miss Mary Ange Marién, 16 yvears old, Gaugliter of Mr, and Mrs. Leuis Marient, were hald from her home in South B street Monday afterneon at 2 o'¢lock. Ser- Vicks were in Sacred Heart chnreR The bearers were Philip Marien, Hentry Adams, Gustave Phuaneuf, Jaseph Gatidette. Thére were folir honorary fyearers of the Children of Mary eb< ciety of which the decsased was a member. They weré the Misees Ange- 1na Dupont. Robertitie Gaudetts, Dea nise Oaudette and_Andfienne Ghuch. er. Burial was it Sacred Heart csme- tery. showing s held Warren Sharples loft Wednesday tor \".'c'.«cstar where he will attend Wor- cester Tech. Roderick Molleur of this village is to his home with grip. cill Green is visiting - relatives. here. John Thoma, who is confined to his- home with an attack of Spanish influ- enza is better. EPIDEMIC FATAL TO NEW LONDON POL!CEMAN James J. Fitagerald, aged 28, a mem- ber of the New London police deépart- ment since April 1,11818, died at his home in_that city on Tuesday ni The cause of death is attributed to double phieumonia, following an tack of influenza, with which Poltce- man Fitzgerald was stricken while on duty at ithe mnnicipnl pier two wecks 2g0. Politeman Fitzgerald was a nativa of. this city and for several years be-. fore joining the police force he was employed by the Adams Bxpress Co. He was-an all around athlete, an ar-._ dent basebell fan and popular in soeial circles. He was a member of the Ko-° nomoc Hose Co., and the State Folics assoefation. He fs survived by his wife, Bertha Geer Iitzigwrald, a daughter, Dorothy . Bertha, age four weeks; two brothérs. John and Daniel, both serzeants, now: in the fighting zones in France; thres sisters, the Misses Nora of Hartford, " and Ngliie and Mary of New London. Few For Questionnaires. The number of men new appéaring to have their questionnaires filled out at the town hall has becomé so fow. - now that the lawyers who havé baen- assisting in thie work have postdd a- notice, that they will do the work at’ their offices. The silent parttier in a firm alwars has a lot to say. RESINOL CLEARS AWAY EMBARRASSING PIMPLES: March 30.—"Somie timé aze¢ pimples began (to_appear on my furehead and spraad 56 that people remarked about them, and I @idn't like to go any- where ofi that aceéunt. -I tried var- ious creams, 86aps and skin rémedies. ‘but nothing séemed .to help me.. A" friend of miie Who had thé same trouble told me she cleated her skin . with Resinol Oiftiient and Resinol Soap, so T tri€d thém. - After the first application all the rédnéss and sore-:s ness disappeared. and -aftef fwo or-° three applications my friénds began . to ask me what 1 used my face looked so much bétter. 1 ¢an being ashaméd ples, afd L will g0 to places without of thoss awful pim--~ hévet be wifiiout Res- inol Ointmert and Resinol Seap. (Signed) Misg Jl‘Swle _Torrance, 61 Beech St., Rutherford, All druggists sell Bésinel Olntinent - and Resinol Boa UNTIL OCTOBER 18th WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY ON YOUR FOURTH LIBERTY:LOAN BONDS SUBSCRIBED THROUGH US TERMS: each at one-half of one per Bank discount rate. 44 per cent. for 90 days and three renswals for 00 daya cénti above the Federal Reserve The Thames National Bank