Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 5

mes T. Ring of the’ & 1s seriously sick a influensa, > of Lindem Fafiway ter & of Take a Hurts or Bladder Bothers. [ g gony Norwich, Saturday, Ost, 12, 1918, L oo ] VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.44 o'clock this evening. At Groton, Helen Denison has sold 15 bonds, amounting to $1,800, The frost Tuesday night -started some of the hickory nuts to fall. October 12th, St. Wiltred is com- memorated in the church calendar. Those who possess Italian flags will display” them for Columbus Day, io- Herbért J. Yeoman, psychic and me- diam, " Spiritual Academy, Sunar. v, | reco: with Miss The Am col because wa oot 2T\ hick the kidneys strive te filter out, thely weaken ml:-vu over- work, begome siuggish; elimina- tive tissues clog and the result is kid- mey troublé bladder weakness and a gemeral decline in health. ‘When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to “Séek relief two or three times during -the night: If you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, mervous lls, acil stamdach,’ or you have ::umnum when the weather is bad, from your pharmacist about four z:'leu of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful {n a glass of water before breakfast. for a few days and your kidneys will‘ then act fine. This famous salts.is made from the acid of grapes and lemon. juice, combined with lithiaand has.been used for gen- erations to fusl and stimulate elogged kidneys: to neutrdlize the acids In the urine s it no. longer s a source of irritation, thuy ending bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts 18 inexpenisive; cannot in- jure. makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in home beeause hobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney fushing ahy.dime. e MILITARY WRIST There will be no session of the Trin- WATCHES ity Methodist Sunday school tomor- row.—adv. BEST ASSORTMENT 1N NORWICH |, There is a drawback this.season, —ALSO— hunters ciaim, in the absence of early frosts, which @e regarded. is neces- Emblem Rings, Identification Tag Chains, Comfort Kits. FERGUSON'S trees. Franklin Square One concern in Mystic, the Mystic Where all. cars stop sigter’s serioug illness. has returned to his business duties. Ellen D. Mathewson of Warrenville, with inflgenza was reported encou aging on Friday. The forty hours' devotion of on Sunday In St. Jéseph's church, Nor- wich. In many sections harvesting has been interfered with to some extent by so much iliness. ¢ At West Willington, Mr. and Mrs, Fdward DeWolfe have named their son! Porshing, he being bern. en Gen- eral Pershing’s birthday. A 320 bill was found in the pockét of an old coat that had been collect- ed with other garments for refugees, by New London war workers. The Plaut-Cadden Company, of Nor- wich is distributing to patrgns a han- dy and useful book of war-time reci pes, covering food in ten departments The trolley service is much improy- ed bwing to the fact that many of the employes who have been ill with mfluenza are able to be at werk again. A Rock Meadow, Tolland county boy, Wayland Heck recently received a letter from a soldier thanking him for a sweater that he knitted this sea- son. of her brother Nelson. Rev, John H. Landry, formerly Moosup, covering from Spanish influenza. -Rev. Henry J. Coleman, a native Norwich, now assistant in town. : Miss Grace Rathbum has returned several days with her sister, Louis DeGrenier of Palmer Norwich. Mr. riously ill with influenza and conge: tion of the PR LR B CELEBRATED GOLDEN Mr. and Mrs. Justus A. Southard has been in New London. in Rutland, Vt. He was married Manwell Kettles, daughter of the laf ton Methodist church. Manufacturing dompany, has reported the purchase of $30,000 worth of Lib- erty bonds, which will be credited to Stonington’s quota. ¥or the past two weeks St. Joseph's school, Cliff street, has been clos®™ in compliance with the health officer's ordeérs. This year the school has about 400 pupils, with seven Sisters as teach- ers. Manchester visitors Nurseries at Ellington veritable mine returned with ff passenger agent, with headguarters New London. tion to St. Albans, Mr. and Southard moved to that city they resided for several years. to the Burr]Power company. unearthed a of peach stones and bushels of the gre- has been treasurer and a member NOTICE! a i i . (5 g gregational church, of which he and|: ke Up to Iriday there had been re-| ~She was the daughter of Richard Owing to ‘the Influenza the clous kernels, in such demand by the | yr5"Southard are both active mem- ing the supger. ported 2,311 subscriptions SRl Fanueh Eaties mid e hos 2 . > v . _|bersg He is also treasurer of the New er Lhe supper the members of the | secured by the Women's i Canterhury'on June §, 1839, Her hus- United Congregational Church| , e, stete comptroller is recelving | Iondon Northern Raiiroad company. . | PAIt¥ returned to the train, where an | committee. R R A e e Bl SR o = ’ from towns in Connecticut s#itements| “Nr “and Mrs. James H. Lyon of 31|¢SCOrt of the State guard, accompa-| [riday fhere were 64 subscriptions| s lgst, was a pastor of he Congre. Sunday School will be omitted | o their disbursements in rendering | scarr street, the Jatter a sister of Mrs. [Mied DY Tubbs' band ' met’ them, and | for $26,450. making a total of 2 omil church at Westminster for ' assistance to families of soldiers and | Southard. were also receiving the con. | (e badk gave several selactions. Sev- | subseriptions for $352,500. a1 e ey ok tamorrow, sailors during the quarter ending Sep- | gratuiations of hteir friends Friday on | eral hundred peaple gathered at the| Tesm, No. 3, c ing of or five veara = She is survived by & tember 30th. - |the occasion of \ne anniversary of|{rain and Charles I. Johnson of Bos- | Richurdson, captain, Miss Josephine | daughter, Mrs. Annie B, Palmer of The Norwich Chapter of King's|their wedding, which took place. in|lOT representing the Liberty loan | dwards,.Miss Frances Edwards Miss | this cit 3. Carter Ve sdvertise exsetly | Daughters’ October meeting will be|New London 35 years ago. Cfim"““}’*‘v cxplained the purpose of | Rose Markoff. Mrs. Jomhin MeDonald, | of Providenve p.: gl ST W Bashi ofiine L e et i the train and invited the public te|Mrs. Lee Clegg. Miss Viola Walz, Mrs adv. SHAD-ALEXANDER WEDBING As a result of a fall from a trée in the vicinity of her home, Eleanor Ho- rick Shad, U. 8. nav her right arm. Word has heen receivtd from Fred- son of Dr, Bdit is a chief pet States navy submarine base. The Stafford A. 0. H’s i of the kaiser is shown by the t that at a recent meeting it was voted that its nine membhers who are ; ) i men Following a_short honeymoon trin.| WIFE DIES ON DA W en fo he manager of the local office. in the service, will not have to pay i e Y OMEN MEMBERS FOR - Teli F you are economical | ] } P3¥ | the couple will return to Quaker HIli s He was the son of Bernard and Nellio ] y iMb any dues untll Germany is heaten e ARGl OF HUSBAND'S FUNERAL COMMUNITY LAEOR BOARDS | Barricree Hynds nd was harn in 1890 you wi uy a There are ST names on the honor The funeral of Wiadislaw Puzt, 34,{ Two women members have been| He was a member of St. Joseph's thbsouih ood hat roil of the > Names | SALSBURY IS TAKEN was held on Friday morning at 815fadded to each of the fourteen com- | Sodality and Literarv assaciation and I ghly & recently ; Ba TO STATE'S PRISON | 0¢lock from his late home at 63 Tenth | munity labor boards in Connecticut by | the Kaizhts of Columby this Fall. Arthur Reed, Mario 3 Mel = 2 ek street with services at St. Joseph's|Federal Director Léo A. Korper of the| Mr. Hvnds is survived hv his par- et res ¥ 8. Howard, Benjamin Beche, Ralph u»}“i‘\fl;‘u A'qflgfu"" N0 o san. | church at § o'clock by Rev. Maciejew- | United States employment service. The | *nts and two brothers, Thorpas and Gocd materials and work- Thewplen, Fred Phillins and Harold| P50 to life - mmprifonment. far the |y, D T W32 1n St Jossplis emes | fuhetion of S [ communlie.C lahas lames Hnnnopt bOb S Ste ) n ~ s rder of William Kinney in Preston Iy i 7 v %3 e direct fhe iranster of I-Whe Iediaes Al-tome.gud ‘) 5 manship are necessary. to Tormer Ledvard residents Rev.| oy 3,0 o LA y Ar. Puza died-on Wednesday of the|labor from non-essential to essential| iam O'Brien of this city. ong wear, ing Mrs. William F. White, of Say- | 12st Mav i the criminal superior infll:lenza gnd his wife who Wwas alsa|industry. The women members i Horace W. Chapman. GUYER HATS Brook. left for Ware, Mass.. in their| yigte prison Dby Bheriff Sidnev. A.{ She-was 25 et B s T pe bomsdacln an advisory| The death of Horace W. Chapman outomoblle, Thursday, maving reeev-| Brown and Copstable Fred Dimmock | ga With the boardh on a1l maters e | pocuFred on Wednesday at the home of have style and durability Mre. Eaton, age 82, had fallen and| g iieriord on Friday morsing Ing. the employment. of women. = Each | hif,nephew: William.C. Goodrich a1 Other prisoners taken wero Antone| PRESTON REPUBLICAN i - edar street following a lingering il $44 indo" tham 14, thy Seibas ey hlo. T s oard now has one woman member . ‘worked into” them e . DaCarlo, sentenced from two to three " s ness. fullest degree. Choice scallops. lobster. long’ olams, | years for asealt with intent to kill: | _NOMINATE REPRESENTATIVES | epresenting emplovers and one woman | * ‘The deceased was born in Salem 73 ¥ butterfish, flat fish, haddock. round | Manuel Correia, two to four vears for| Preston republicans held & harmoni| ™ 0Ct febresenting Mg i Zo the only son of William H. The oo feiis BF Foll as ms, Blue Point Osters, at Powers | ussauit: Joseph Gemma, three to five| cus caucus on Friday evening in the| it “oF rali Al iy the com-| Chapman and Tabitha Stoddard Chan- o Meine wdtilia’ Bk Bros', for Saturday.—adv. vears for burglary and Samuel Ban-|town hall with an attendance of four- { FUfW ards include the fol-| man. He followed farmmg for a liveli- shades are well-nigh irfeiissble. Several seizures have been made|ning, one to two vears for indecent|teen at which John P. ‘Holluyvell and & : and a number of prosecutions are pending in the courts as thq result of frauds in interstate commerce pro- duets labeled “olive oil” which upon analysis were found to consist largely of cottonseed oil. News has been received by Mrs Helena M. T. Church, of Norwich, that her son, Captain Franklyn T. Lord, has been appointed commahdant at the assault. CLAIMS $3,000 DAMAGES _ Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street brought suit against Samuel Hoops $3,000 as the result of an automobil accident in which she was injurey serious illness Jane Champlin of. Dayville has been called to Norwich owing to her Judge Johm J. Barnes has recovered| from an attack of the influenza and Mrs. Minnie Robins of Norwich has been spending a few days with Mrs. The condition of Dr. C. C. Gilder- sleeve of Lincoln avenue, who is sick Miss Helen B. Moore of 44 Washing: ton street was summoned to Water- bury on Friday by the serious ilness who was recently assigned as United States army chaplain to the re- cruit camp at Syracuse, N. Y. is re- T hy Sou e ns - omas' ehurch, thington, deliv- ered a patriotic address in, that place 'Sunday when the war relies train was ter heme in Pipiufeld. stier spendins 7s. street, DeGrenicr has been se s, but is reeovering from the attack, although still weak. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY New London celebrated, their golden Wwedding anniversary there on Friday. The greater part of their married life Mr. Southard was born and educafed Mrs," Southard, who was Miss Grace Mr, and Mrs. John Kettles, at the home of her parents in Burlington by Rev. D. W. Dayton, pastor of the Burling- Shortly after their marriage. Mr Southard entered the service of the Central Vermont railway as general When the offices there were transferred from the union sta- Mrs. where Later he returned to' New London and be- came associated with the Connecticut For a number of yeats Mr. Southard the council board of the Second Con- AT QUAKER HILL TODAY The wedding of Miss Martha Eliza- zan, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and | beth Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hogan of Waterford, is| Mrs. Prank J. Alexands of Quaker suffering from a compound fracture of | Hill, to C. Freq will take place at the home of the bride's parents this (Saturday) after- Shad of Bellefont, Pa., officer in the United ang is stationed at the FOR AUTOMOQBILE ACCIDENT Louise R. P. Leonard of Norwich has New London to recover damages of The plaintiff alleges that eeveral weeks | ome with 18] Where are the 81557 This is the question that the Nor- ;vich Liberty Ln’ln'.c:m‘:kleft is l’!‘: ng _today is the day can and today In the third Liberty Loan camppigm. there were 10,000 subscriptions in Nor- wich. So far in the m&lm_pg‘m ;"Lmi‘ lean campaign there have béen There are apparently 6,155 subscrib- ers to the Third loan who are slackers on the Fourgh PETELN And the .845 who have subscribed so, far in the Fourth have taken an |0 amount in bonds that is more than equal to the whole Norwich guota un- der the Third loa: Norwich should ge beoming over the top if those 8,135 will patriotically ;eaum"; 2 oW .?‘:. they did Mn{;."!;hg Norwich 2 announces that to- "day, Columbus Day, is to be made the grand rallying day to put Norwich ot were lon; Were ma - of “over the top™ on its queta of 32,260, 000 and to that end evervbody wha of | ever subscribed before in the Third loan is urged to just deuble that.sub- scription naw. The banks will he o] all day and sol will be foun excuse for any ome. Subseriptions re) on Friddy were, 103 in numher and $38.500 in amount, making the present Norwich total $1,313,850) from 2,845 subscrip- tlons. to War Relics Train He: bage, ‘With the blowing of whistles and the explosion of aerial hombs the war relic train of the fighting fourth Lib- erty loan steamed intg.the New Haven depot here ai 6.05 o'clock Friday even- ing where a large crowd of Norwich people had assembled. The party in charge of the train were met in auto- mobiles at the depot and escorted to the Universalist church on Broadway, where they were served with 3 bounti- ful supper provided by the canteen di= vision of the Waman's Service league. The menu served included baked halibut, cold bakes tomatees, macaroni and cheese, hot biscuit, apple pie, jel- lies, coffe X On the canteen committee of the National Leaguve for Woman's Service are Acting Chairman Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. John Rogars, Mrs. Channing Huntington, Miss Edith Young, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. W. A, Norton, Miss Nettie Hall Miss Martha Osgood, Miss Mary Rich. ards, Migs Mazie Caruthers, Mrs. Fred v , Miss Ruby Vaughn, Miss Ethel . Mise - Ruth Hamilton, Miss Louise Meech, Mrs. Gaines. The tables were decorated with boxes of flowers and the flags of the al M out. of to te in them. £ < . it . W. Russell Baird and A. Craig Taylor rendered several selections dur- inspeet the war relics which are ex- hibited on tarec cars. Included in the exhibit, which num- bers hundreds of senarate pieces of material, Jarge gnd small are one of the famous French 75 millimeter field guns. recaptured from the Germans by the ited States marines: a cap- tured German howitzer, a captured $1750. af M M. T Y, Levine, heside them. The guide in speaking of these said: “These are two ‘Hun stiffs’ and the only good Gérmans are Raiph Lewis of the single handed. he says modest The total subscriptions . taken at the train_amounted to some over $3,000. The Boy Scouts and members of the women's committee did the soliciting. At one car Dr. M. M. Graham spoke bscriptions for a total of $1,500 and Miss Evonne Broadhurst, a member of the Girl Scouts, recorded and seeured 21 s William Stinson, Mrs. William man and Mr Hebrew Mrs, Herman Sears h have pledges for 32 Barbara Smith a 7 tdead ones” Also on esmfbition were the barbarous weapens used the Huns and Austrians and ng clubs with leaded ends with pnam r;u &:‘ ok 5 7 . people were examini the exhibit, appeals for subscriptions by various members of the trfil.n and by Mayor J. J. who made a stirring bid for zo?& o did n:rv._ (é.' H, 'm;k.md er of interest whe told ] ex; mvegnw there was anvt!’ it | 51 1 25th Canadian battalion, Lieutenant Les was 20 1-2 months in the service. enlisted as a private and was promot- ed to lientenant after the battle of the Somme and_decora; tary medal by Kin, Private Raymon George. he only The train stopped here until late in the evening and will ‘be. in New Lon- don today, where a’big celebration has been planned. Work of Women's Committee. . Higgins, has - committee, erick R. Phillips of Battery F, Sixth|noon at 4 o'clock. German 77 millimeter field gun and . L ,.mT'“g’m: ooy | T#llowing a ten day filness with regiment. C. A. (.. that he was severe-| On account of the iliness of the|actual examples of the depth bombs, Miss Elizabeth Hunting. | Li¢imonia resultinz from influenza, action August 20. Mr. | brice’s mother, the wedding. will be @ |aerial torpedoes, naval mines, machine abeth S Nop| olar B Eyads et ey Weithy cother + of Mrs. John| quiet onc. Rev. F. B. Lucdington.|guns, gas masks, hand grenades and 3. Brizes. Miss ovick. |LorBmE.at the Rome of his qaxents i Chureh, of Waterford former pastor of the Quaker ~Hill|other {hings so familiar by name i ikl € AF || 2> mosmell aveup. dhs newE oL T At it is possible to hold brief public| EAptist church, will perform the | print but g0 unfamiliar in actual semo ; Higginy | Hinds death came as a great shack services in St. Patrick’s church to. | ceremony. rip. | Pi#nce to the great majority of Amer- | Miss Marguerite Sutthill, Miss Lucy | 10, & targe "eircule of friends among orrov., the colleetione will e for the| Miss Alexander attended the Wil-|ican citizens. G. “MacDougal, Miss Ciara ~ Evape, | 0m he was a kind and tho Liberty loan, as announced two weeks | 1ams Memorial Institute in New Lon-| There is shown a photograph of two Josephine' Holbrooks, Miss Floise | ricnd and companion. All of ago. Tn the third T.berty loan the par- | don and has heer active in Red Cross|dead Germans with a hand grenade| Smith, Miss Evon Broadhurst. Misg| P38 been spent i Norwich w #h’ bougnt & $1.000' bona work durinz the past vear. Mr. Shad, ing lufléfli' ted with the mill- 103th regiment, U. 8. infantre. P , U. S. infantry, - vision, who served in France for five months at Chateau Thierry and Fis- mes, and was wounded Aug. 9, 1918, and gassed, and invalided on account of shell shock, made a stirring. speech and appeAled.to the peoplé for support of the boys “over there.” - > | Interpreter Tevert, who has served . Al he WO years in the French army, and is wervitbeng 86 DN MRS Wil b O W otk 1o the Al as interpreter, and has been decorated with the Croix de Guerre, told of his experiences in the war modesty, ‘but was strong in his appeal to American people to buy with great Liherty Interpreter Lebert is very modest in his telling of the manner in which he won the decoration for bravery and it vas only Friday that the truth came It seems that Lebert was in a trench in the front lines when Huns let down a terrific barrage. the ather men ducked for the dugouts, but Lebert was left alone in\the trench 1o weather ‘the fire. iifted Lebert was unharmed = but horde of Germans were coming his way and it was either Kkill or be killed. He jumped to a machine gun ang Ioose, as soon as one clip was gone he Jumped to another gun. and so on un- til he had beaten hack the Germans This is his story and did his duty, the All ‘When the barrage a | She is survived by her hushand and leg | ine. are living at their parents’ home. Gordon, . Michael d Miss Coastance, Learned have $32.100 pledged from 207 subscribers. OBITUARY Mrs, Charles H, Parkhurst, (Centributed.) Florence Hicks Parkhurst of Can- terbury, aged 30 years, emtercd idte Test at the state samatorium in Nor- wich at 5.30 o'cloek Friday morning. Mrs, Parkhurst was ill for aver a year and bore her suffering with great pa- tience. She leaves to mourn her, I r.l' husband, Charles n}_{ Parkhu: lour children, Raymond, Richard, Wil- iiam and"Leroy, all of Canterbury, also fest, AvJole ewnet 0 brathers-in-iaw, and r Parkhurst, of Norwich, ene Mrs. John Garvie; of loosup, her father, Charles Hicks, and other relatives in Canterbury. Mrs. Parkhurst was a member of the sister-in-law, e | Methodist church at Canterbury Plains and was also a member of the W. C. e {T. U. Her early femise is greafly re gretted, but we look for help and com- fort to Him who doeth all things well Mrs, E. E, B, Jacobs. Meyer Blumenthal was notified Mon- day evening of the death of his mother, Mrs. Etta Edith Blumenthal Jacobs, which occurred - Monday morning at 430 a. m, Oct. 7, 1913, at the Jersey City hespital. where she was sick for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Blumenthal left for Jersey City Monday -evening to attend the funeral, which took place at her late home, 610 Grand street, Jersey City, on Tuesday, Oet. 8, 191 at ¢ p. m. She is survived by her husband, one son, Meyer Blumenthal, of this city, & sister, Mrs. Isaac Cohen, of Bronx, N. Y., and six grandchildren, Nathan, Samuel, Ida, Lena, Morris and Mary Blumenthal, of this city. ' Mrs. Antony Lavendusky. Barly Thursday morning the death of Mrs. Eva Lavendusky, 43, wife of Antony Lavendusky, occurred at her home at 15 North Cove street. after a short iliness with influenza and pneu- monia. She was bern in T'oland and had lived for 23 years in this city. five daughters, three of whom are married, and two, Anna and Joseph- She also leayes several grandchildren, Mrs. Louis S. Paster. The death of Esther Swatz- burg, wife of Louis _ Faster, and daughter of Mr. and Mre. Na- than Swatzburg of Summit sireet, this city, oceurred on Friday, at her home in Hanover after a short illness with pneumonia. Besides her parents she ig survived by her husband Their wedding took place & few months ago in the Synagogue. . Mrs. 8. B. Carter. The death of Mrs. Loutsa Button Carter, formerly of Plainticld,” and widow of Rev. S B. Carter, occurred late on Thursdav evening ia Preston in her 80th vear after a long period of failing health due to her age. Mrs. Herman Zeiler. The death of Tillie, wife of Herman eiler. occurred on Thursday at their She had been a short time with influenza was 30 years o:d and was stri was educated in the public here and when graduating from gram- mar school entered the employ of the Postal Telegranh Comrany as William B. Mitchell were urazimously mominated for representatives. Everett P. Barnes, Joseph’ L. Car- penter and Arthur C. Smith were nom- inated for justices of the peace. Norwich. TAFTVILLE SOLDIER KILLED N AGTION Private Peter Gallan of Taftville, who left here on May 1st in a quota of le d. mantic. State College, West Raleigh, N. C.|azo she was riding in an automobile in | that went to Fort Slocum, is reported | Danitlson. another promotion in this young offi- | Thamesville when her car was struck | killed in action in France. He was a I % er's rapid advancement. by an automobile driven by Haops, | weaver and was emploved at the Pon- you want something par-| A . siinner and E G. Sullins,|Who. it is claimed, was intoxicated. | emah cdo. He was 25 years ol and un- | of Rackvil . . | £ S and swi al- | Mrs. Leonard claims that her body was | married. « . 4 ticularly choice and at mod-| ™ Storrs, sheep and swine epecial bruised, back and shoulders ists of the Connecticut State Agricul- - wrenched and that her neryous syste tural college, have been in Danbury in- specting the hogs and sheep of that vicinity. They also made an inspec- tion of the work of the Junion Pig clubs. . In the superlor court at Middletown there is a contest on over the provi- sions of the will of Albert Burdick. Mrs. Burdick, the aged widow of the testator, is at Crescent Beach, recov- ering from a fall which she suffered about a week ago, in which she broke her hip. erate cost take home a box of Maple Sweets A most delicious war-time confection made of fresh nuts, fruits, chocolate and maple WILLIAM G. PARK IS town of. Surague at the Friday. night. enthusiastic spirit evident. Louis sugar. WEDDING. Those nominated for justices of the . Y peace were James Robbers, Arth A fresh assortment just re-) Fosberg—Tinker, Parent, John W. Crofts and V. P. The wedding of Miss Mary C. Tin- ker, daughter of Representative Matt A. Tinker of Chesterfield, and William Fosberg of New London was held at the home of the Dride's parents In Chesterfield Wednesday - afternoon. Rev. Welcome T. Bates, pastor of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church. New London, performed the ceremon; Misses Cornelia Tinker and Eliza- beth Tinker, the former a sister and the latter a niece of the bride, were flower girls. The house was charm- ingly decorated with autumn feliage and the national colors. The ceremony was witnessed by relatives and Inti- mate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fosberg left for an automobile trip through the Berkshires, Mr. Fosberg is superintendent for the Hopson & Chapin Co. of New ceived. The Cranston Co. Quinn. COLUMBIA REPUBLICANS on Friday night, 37 men present. was chairman, ed for justices of the peace Sues Restaurant Proprietors. Deputy Sheriff Tubbs served an a Liberty lunch restaurant on State r. . WILLIAME, JR, Genersl Ageat. | London. street in New London. The suit is on F. f1. XKEXYON, Speelal Agent. Tax Lists Coming Slowly. a claim of indebtedness due and is an GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. were was severely shocked. She also claims that her machine was badly damaged. CHOICE IN SPRAGUE William G. Park of Hanover was nominated for representative from the republican cancus in the town hall at Baltic on There was a good attendance and an Fontaine was chairman of the caucus, NAME ABBOTT LITTLE On the fourth ballot in the republi- can caucus in the town of Columbia Abbott Little was nominated for representative by the Madison Woodward Other namss presented hefore the caucus wers Dwight A, Lyman, A. A. Latham, Hubert Collins and Clayton E. Hunt, The following were nominat- tachment at poon on Iriday on the aftermath of the gas explosion which Sy s Assignments of Cases Ma Assignments of court cases to be tried at New Lendon were made in New London on Friday by Judge Wil- liam 8, Case of.the superior court as follows: § Tuesday, Oct. 15—Frank ‘Slappy v Lilllan V. Slappy, Ann E. Mowry vs. Norwich Savings society, Friday, Oct. 18—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases, Tuesday, Oct. (special)—Frederick W. Mercer, recelver, vs. Lawrence B. Brackett, m to Norw mana; J. ur| Likert§' Loan Sunday at Storrs. A.| Liberty Loan Sunday will be ob-|eapital served by an out-of-deer sorvice on Mr. Sunday morning at 10.45, Cct. 13, in front of the church at Sforrs. A re- turned soldier from the firing line will speak. Those atiending are requested to observe the precaution ¢f using their handkerchiefs, to mutfle sneezing or coughing, and thus prevent the spread of influaz Jewett City Has Celebration. * Jewett City celebrated on_ Friday night with factory whistles blowing. bells ringing and a band parading the streets when the news reached there that Turkey and Austria were to ac- cept President Wilson's peace terms. A salute of 21 guns was fired by A7A Youn received t- Charles Willey in Missing Li The name of Charles W. Willey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Willey of The assestors Who have been in'|occurred in the restaurant last fall| this city is given in a list of those Hartford, °""‘~n“ H session since the first of the month at | The Limpert Sales Co., Inc, of New mf:u:lgyrr:m'tx:: crew of the steamer | chairman, Nwy York V8% | their office at the town hall to re- | York city is plaintiff and the suit 18| [jerman Fraseh which was Ziven out|ta of $97. P ceive the tax lists are finding that|against the owners of the Liberty|from Washington Friday. Up to :::su epidemic or gome other cause is|lunch, George Vellis and John Damas. — that $26 ing the lists come in much more | The amount of the euit is $10,000. ~ ibed, DR.A.J- SINA siowly than usual. Property owners| A bond was given for the release of Body Sent ta New. Haven. rhee of the city need to remember that they have only this month to put in their lists, PYTHIAN SISTERS. DENTIST Rooma 13-19 Alfes' Building, Norwich Tuesday in November. s In Student Army Training Corps. Phons 1177-8 ‘The convention of the Pythian Sis- Lawrence J. Stanley of Washin, ters which was to have been held in | street and Frank Shugrue of John P ‘Willimantic next week has been post- | street are cnrolled in the studemts’ the attachment and the case is return- able to the superior eourt on the first - by the ":fl chief w).n‘ to :rmy trmnfi# corps at the chly:fln The body of Richard Boylan, wha died in Preston Thursday was sent to New "Haven by Undertaker Ilourigan byp an evening traln om Iriday for burial there. Lieut. MacClimen Arrives Overseas. ‘Word has heen - received by today, District No. and Miss Dora Delude, both of Willi- lle. h District No. 9—Mrs. Chester E. Dim- ick and Miss Margaret MeM: of New London. District No. 10—Mrs. Charles C. Gil- dersleeve and Miss Lida Caley, hoth of 12—Mrs. Distriet No. 13—Miss Annie E. Day and Mrs. Cleothaf Belanger, both of District No. 14—Mrs. John P, Cam- eron and Mrs. Harriet M, North, both GEORGE E. POORE REJEGTED . FOR SIGNAL.CORPS George E. Poore an Associated Press operator for The Bulletin 11 who has since been with the Amster- dam, N. Y., Evening Recorder, writes nds that he has tried to_get into the signal corps, but was rejected because under weight, Since September Mr. Poore has been of the Schenectady office of the Knickerbocker Press, Frank Maguire, who goes to Albany as private secretary to Lynn J. Ar- nold, president of the Press company, which newspaper organization covers Albany, Troy, Schenectady and district. Poore states that he greatly enjoys the change to his present work and adds that Mrs, son Herbert fri Poore are his week. Far! LIEUTENANT’S COMMISSION FOR JOE BROADHURST Jaseph J. C, Broadhurst, city editor of The Bulletin, who left| this city the first of May for Fort Slocum has been commissioned as sec- ond licutenant. Lieutenant Broadhurst this in July he was magde a corporal znd in September he was pro- moted to serzeant. commission early PRESTON IS NEAR TO REACHING QUOTA The town of Preston where the Lib- erty Loan canvass has been carrtea on hy the women's committee under the direction of Mrs. George V. day night the report was been sub- had already P. 0. MEN TO HELP BOND SALES TODAY The afternoon city delivery from the local postoffice will be dispensed with | Columhus ~ day, ployes are te devate their time to help his | the sales of the Liberty honds as well mother here of the arrival over-|as to enter their subscriptions for Lh:l .0 62z of Lieot. . SIE IR ot y ind . ghon, both John Reilly years ago, Succeeding the and their in excellent health a former Shedd, close to reaching its quo- apd the em- senger. From this positi hood and for 50 vears was sexton of the Baptist church on Gates Hill in Sale. He is the last of his immediate familv, only nephews and nieces sur- vive him. Mrs John B. Jennings. On Friday evening Mrs. Harriet L. Jennings widow of John B. Jennings died at the Sheltering Arms had been a member of the for about two months. She was born in New London, the danghter of Will- fam and Naney Champlin. Frank Delaney. On Thursday Frank Delaney, a na tive af this city, passed away_in home at Saranac Lake, New York The major part of the life of the de- parted had heen pasesd in fhimeity., He was the son of Michael Delaney and the late bridgel Deaney. ng .. | Norwich about 10 years ago and for a number of vears he and his wife | who was Miss Anna Laughlin of New| York state had been runping a hotel at Saranac. The deceased is survived by his fa- ther of this city, a sister, Mrs. Walter W. Lang, of Laurel Hill. There is a brother, Charles Delaney, who holds a position in the government of the city of New York Bozrah Nominated Frank E. Palmer In their caucus on Friday nisht the republicans of Bozrah rominated Frank E. Palmer for representative to the state legislature. . INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. William B. Birge has been vis- iting in New York for a few days. Mrs. Frank Haley and Miss Harriet Haley have left Norwich for the win- ter, Miss Haley to enter a young la- | dies’ seminary at Miami, Fla. Miss Mildred J. Cary is visiting for several weeks with Miss Graee Tred- way in Columbus and Miss Rachel Houseton in South Charleston, O, Mrs. Brownell Gage and daughters, who spent the summer with Mrs. Gage's parents, Rev. Dr. and Mrs, 8. H. Howe, are in New Haven for the winter. p Mrs. George Schnabel and daughter, Miss Clara Schnabel' left Friday for their home in White Bear, Minn,, after passing five months east, with relatives in’ Norwich and vicinity. * Wilfred A. Cole, The funéral services of Wilfred A. Davies, E. s i 1 h?f?g famdly lot in Yan- tie cemetery. r. Cole had been serving in lh‘p ordinance d ent and was killed by the explosion at the L PR were nRosel on Tu:_:flu\fmbny Dr. Charles Goodall of. yh; RO churfln st that piace. “$he T s here 1n ‘oharge of &..nfl, and-Allen. Mrs, Max Hillsberg. The death of Rose, wife of Max| Hillsberg of 50 Spring street, oe: on Triday at the emergency hospital at Bushnell chapel from influenza and preumonia,.. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Moses Hvatt and was born in +Russia 27 vears ago. The funeral was held on Friday and burial was in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewster's Neck. Mrs. Simon Bloom. Mrs. Anna Bloom, wité of Simonm Blogom, died n Friday at her home at 60 Maple street after a short ill- ness with influenza and asthma com- lications. She was born orty years ago. She is survived by ber husband and five children. The funeral was, held or Friday and bur- ial was in _the Hebrew cemstery at Brewster's Neck. Mary Pieskowski, The funeral of Mary Pisskowski- of 4 Tose street was held on Thursday morning at 8,30 from her late home and requiem mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's churca Ly Rev. J. V. Maclejewski. Shea & Bu were in charge of the fumeral ar- rangements and burial was in St. Jo: seph’s cemetery 3 Gino Radi. The funeral of Gino Radi was held on Friday morning at 9.30 from the were mortuary chapel of Shea & 3 with requiem ma%s in St. Pat hurch at 10 o'clock at which Rev. P. . Cury was celebrant. Barial was in St. Jo- scph’s cometery. Shea & Burke ware ip charge of the {umeral arrange- ments. Carlo Angelone. The funeral of Carlo Anzelone was held from the home of his parents, 76 North street, Friday movaing at 2.15 and requfem mass in St. Patriek' a: 9 at which Rev. J. H. Broderick officiated, Buyrial was in Jusep'y's. The hearers were Joseph Piacenza, T seph Zangaro, Andre La Zinznera, and Nico'a Quario. Mrs. Healey at or- gan and Mis: Petrone sany. Shea & Burke was in charge of the funeral angements, John W. Larkin. The funeral of John Whiiford Lar- kin was -held from the undectaking rloys of C. A. Gager. Jr, at 710 {Zanklin street Friday afternoon at 420 o'clock with relatives attending. The service was conducted by Rev. C. . Ricketts. The bodv of Mr. Lar- Lin will be sent to Wakefiell R. I, he § o'clock train this (Saturday) ing for burial. Rejatives will accompany the body. Jotham H. Sweezey. The funeral services were held on Friday afternoon for Jotham 1L Sweezey at his late home in Lebanon with many relatiyes and friends fin itendance. t:fulfloral tributes. bell condicted the sery Fred Taylor rendered “Face Face. The beareps were Otto Pnltz, Fred Taylor, E;¥r Geer and David Pit- cher. Burial was in the new ceme. tery at Lebanon where a vommitt:] service was conducted by Campbell. Undertaker Gager charge of the funeral arrangemcnts. Mrs. George Kosiba. At 7.15 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of Sophia Iskowicz, wife of George Kosiha, was held from her late home at 25 Peck street followed by a requiem mass at St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clack at which Rev. I. V. Maaie- jewski was calebrant. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.” Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Frank Oborowski. The funeral of Frank Obarowski was held from ‘his late home on Plain Hill at 2.36 o'clock Friday afternoon Many relatives and friends attended ‘Fhe services were conducted by Rev. Feter F. Werth. The be arers were Bryno and Otto Boltz, Wiliam and Charles Rossoil, George Bradlaw and Carl Bausch. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Undertakers Church and Al- len had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. = There were many beau- Rey. Mr. Camp- s and Mrs to Selectmen Franchises, The sdperior court cierk's office is preparing the lists to be sent to the selectmen of towns notifying them of uch. residents as may have lost their yote through conviction of crimes which bring forfeiture of the right of franchise under the statutes. Notifying of Forfoited Unoclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in Nor- wich postoffice for the week ending Oct. 12 was as follows: Mrs. I D. Balipu , (2), Catherine Davis, Frances Donald, Alfred K. Donovan, Howard Hinkley, Henry Mell, Joe McAsiin, Marjorie Shea. Ran Away From County Home. Charlotte Peckham and Oiive Os- torne, two girls of the county home family, ran away from there on Fri- day and were sought for by the home authorities ana the poiice. It improves a poor complexion and preserves a good one, so that you need ne artificial means to enhance your at- tractiveness. N At the first sign of skin irvitation, of a blotch or a pimple, itching or burning, apply Resinol Ointment, and see if it doesn’t bring prompt reliel. It con- tains harmless, scothing balsams, and is so nearly fiesh celored that it may be used on exposed surfaces witheut at- tracting undue attention. ‘Vour dealer sells it eighty-three years old and T decx r rheumatism ever singe [ came’ the army, over fifty years ago. Like, | spent money freely for ures,’ and | have read about 1 I could almost taste it, 1 nights or walk without pain. HE EE 4 g5 H 0 and body. Many a dflfinwna:(n'm ne , never can and never will cause Pheumatism: that It 8 & natural and necs essary constituent of the blood: that it “fs found in every new-born babe, and that without it we could not livel HOW.mERS MAY BENEFIT FROM A GENERQUS GIFY. These statements may seem strange to some fdlks, because nearly all suf- ferers have all along been led td be- lieve in the old “Uric Acid” humbug. ¥t took Mr. Ashelman fifty years to- find out this truth. He learned how to get rid of the. true cause of hig rheumatism, other disorders and re- cover his strength from “The lnner Mysteries," a remarkable book that is now being distributed free by an au- thority who devoted over twenty vea's to the scientific study of this troub™. If any reader of the Norwich Bulletin wishes a copy of this book that re- veals startling facts overlooked by doctors and scientists for _centuries past, simply send a postcard or letter to H.'P. Clearwater, 293 A Street, Hallowell, Maine. and it will be sent by return mail without ‘any charge whatever. Send now! You mav never get this opportunity again. If not a sufferer yourself. hand this good news to some afflicted friend —eeeeeeee. FELLOWS AND BURTON % NAMED FOR REPRESENTATIVES In a caueus that was entirely har- monious and was held on Friday even-. ing in the town hall. the republicans nominated George E. Fellyws and Charies . Burion for representatives from this town to the genefal legis= lature. Mr. Fellows was nominated by Judge Nelson J. Ayling and Mr. Burton gy Attorney A. F. Libby, after the cau- _c#: had organized by chosiig Judge John H. Barnes for chairman and At- torney Telley E. Babeack for clerlk.” Hepry H. Peftis, chairman of the re- publiean town committee, called the caveus to order. The following were nominated for tices of the peace: Wallace S. Allis, Herman _Alofsin, £nd, Telly E. Babeock, Albert J. Bailey, John H. Barnes, J. Frank Corey, An- drew B. Davics, Frank N. Gardner, John D.Hall Edwin W. Higgins, Charles S. Holbrook, Henry H. Pettis, Le Roy Robbins, Charles L. Stewart, George W. Weller and Earle H. Christ- man. Ju e TLots of people would rather not owa things that they can borrow. Have you a relative or friend for whom you display a SERVICE STAR or a friend whom you wish to honor? Call at 25 Broadway and see_the very latest and most appropriate way for doing th“. al The Cranston (,p_ | FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE .newmdchoicelimof' COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- preciate. P.rices low, The Plast-Cadden Co. Established 1872 - Jewelers NORWICH, CONN.. CUMMINGS & RING -Funeral Directors " and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Oommrfll!"fl-flu Lady Assistant