Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1918, Page 5

Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong So. Kaukaund, Wis—"I was weak. al run down, tired all the time, and had Asthma so I could hardly keep nd and do my housework. After cverrthing else had failed to help' me' Vino! built me up and made we well and strong."—Mrs. Jay- Parker. The reason Vinol was so successful in Mrs. Porker's case is because it contains the necessary elements to create an appetite, aid digestion, make pure blood and create strength. It is the beef and cod liver peptones—iron and glycerophosphates in Vinol-—that does it—you will not be disappointed if you try it. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantfe by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Danielson by the A. W. Willlams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. B Donahue, and druggists everywhere. P. S.—Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve !Lop! itching. We gunrnntee it. (UALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Maia St. Norwich, Ct. Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint Jyour auto, FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Streel AMERICAN HOUSB First-class Garage Service Connected ! D. MCRRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 FERGUSON'S MILITARY WRIST WATCHES BEST ASSCRTMENT IN NORWICH —ALSO— Emblem Rings, Identification Tag Chains, Comfort Kits. FERGUSON’S Franklin Square { IF IT 1S JUNK THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL (0, 210 West Main S:. ! Telephone 190 WELDING WILI. FIXIT ylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankecases, Housings, - Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE | and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer | 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephom €30 lnnfllwr-wl DR.A.J.SINAY Norwich, “.nd.y, Oct. 14. 191!‘ VARIOUS MATTERS this evening. A few e from Eastern Con- necticut will attend the fair at Wind- sor this week, Otis Library will be closel for anoth- er week.- v, Railway company are thoroughly fu- migated every night. The Neptune Park cottage of the closed for the season. new machinery arrived at the Mar- lin-Rockwell's Norwich plant Sun- day. The funeral of Bridget, wife of Hen- ry Boylan, who died in Norwich Fri- day, will be held ln New Haven this morning. A small blue shark was taken from the net of Burdick Brothers, near is three feet long. The parish house of the F1nt Con gregational church, New London, has been converted into an emergency contagious hospital." The assistant Catholic pastors of the diocese will hold a conference at St .Joseph’s Cathedral, Hartford. next Thursday afternoon. DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich Phone 1177-3 Twelve Arrests. There were twelve arrests for In- toxication over Saturday and Sunday. The classes of the Jewett Business School will resume their sessions Mon- day, October 14th.—adv. ’ Farm bureaus are being notified that farmers who will need fertii‘zer for their next year’s crops, had bet- ter order their supply now. Court authorities have been inform- ed that on account of the epidemic|ence R. Exley, sister of the bride and Ray Bailey, hrother of the groom was of influenza no new girls will be re- ceived at the Industrial school in Mid- dletown until further notice. The Moosup Methodist church will be visited Wednesday, the 16th, by the district superintendent, Rev. G, Scrivener, hold’ the quarterly conference. ‘Brown university is under quaran- Light vehicle lamps at '6.42 o'clock her du A number of motortruck loads of | Sergt. Harry W. House, Private Augustus Skelly, who s at Camp Devens. is visiting at his home here. Miss Hazel D, Hildebrand _of the ‘East Side was a visitor 'in Hartford on Saturday and Sunday. Misg Olive Riley has returned to ties at the Chelsea bank, after an illness of three weeks at her home ©n West Thames street. Mrs, Etta Yerrington of Stonington recently entertained her nephew, By aflvice of the health officer the| Charles Yerrington, and Mrs. Yerring- ton, of - Norwich Sunday. Miss Genevieve E. Bailey has re- The cars of the Shore Line Electric | turned to New Haven from Weeka- paug Beach. where she has spent the greater part of the season. Mrs. Effie B, House, of Church Cadden family, of Norwich, has been | street, Norwich, has received word of the safe arrival aversei of her sonm, Coast Artil- lery, who has been ar Ford Warren, Boston harbor. John Kostas, who came from,Nehw the Bedford and was employed at Boston Cafe, 41 Broadway, left Nor- wich last week and is at an camp in_ Florida. star to the Boston afe service flag. Mrs. Susie M. Sullivan, of Norwich, Watch Hill the other day. The shark and Migs Gertrude Thombson, 1‘ f:.seE ton, leave Norwich today for visit with the former’s sister, Christopher Heibel, Mrs. of Hartford, on their way to Farmington, where they they will be at the Porter school dur- ing the winter and sprin: WEDDING. Bailey—Exliey. At the residence of Mr. cleck, on Saturday afternoon, their eldest daughter, Edith Maine, was united in marriage to Frank J. G. Bailey of Danielson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Marion Hastings Jones of Providence, R. L. The maid of honor was Miss Flor- ‘best man. The little flower girl was Miss Beatrice E. Babecock of Norwich, who carried a basket of carnations. The house was effectively decorated George | for the occasion with autumn leaves of Norwich, who will and flowers. A large canopy was formed under which the ceremony was performed. To the music of the Bridal tine, one of the Norwich boys there in | Chorus from Iohengrin, played by the Students’ Army Training Corps,{ Mrs. Harry Leach, the procession Naval Unit. being Franci Bidwell, | headed by the flower gir], proceeded to son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank N. Bidwell. | the dlt‘;mx,‘wherebzhe bride was given The New England Tuberculosis | #Way by her father cenference, planned ‘to be held in| The bride's gown was of white dlu- Drovidence, R. I, Oct. 25th and 26th, | Shesse satin, trimmed with Chantilly has been called off on account of the influenza epidemic in the New Eng- land states. =z school and social Tuesday Oct. 15th, Rioux hall. cial 8.30 to 12.—adv. Saturday was the anpiversary of the barth in 1813 of Lyman Trumbull, who ‘was elected to the senate through the withdrawal of Abraham Lincoln, born at Coichester, Conn. Died in Chicago, June 1896. At the masses*n St. Patrick's church Sunday prayers were asked for the repose of the souls of thirty-two ns, all but three or four or these ng died in Norwich within the t two weeks. Announcement has reached Norwich that the annual state convention of the Universalist Y, P. C, U. which was to have been held in Bridgeport Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 19 and 20, has been postponed. Because of the prevailing epidemic a district Sunday school convention, which was to be held under the aus- ces of the Stonington Union asso- ciation at Voluntown last week was rostponed indefinitely. The names of 74 additional members of the American Expeditionary Forces who are prisoners of war in various German camps announced by the war department, include, at Rastatt, Carl Hoffman, of Hampton, Conn. About nine or ten cottages at Pine Grove, Niantic, are still oben. a num- Danc Class| ber being occupied temporarily by the families of men employed at Groton shipyard, for whom dwellings are be- ing completed near the yard. The Marlin-Rockwell company Lib- erty Loan subscriptions to date are $500,000 in New Haven, $150,000 in Norwich, § 000 in Philadelphia, $50% 000 in New York and $45,000 in Plain- ville, Conn., according to a New Ha- ven paper. Warning has heen issued to hotels, restaurants, lunch carts, ete.. that all cups, glasses, plates, knives and forks, spoons, ete., used in serving foods or liquids to patrons are to be sterilized after using, either by boiling water or some other sterilization solution. Police in Connecticut have been no- tified by Mrs. George M. Landers of COcean Beach and New Britain that a “valuable police dog which she owns is missing and that she offers a reward for its safe return. The dog was sent to Redding a short time ago and ran away. No more “first papers” or declara- tions of intentions to become citi- zens. will be executed until after the state election in November, in accord- ance with an amendment in the na- turalization law that prohibits the is- suance of first papers within 30 days prior to an election. So many of the young ladies at- tending the Porter school at Farm- ington, are residents of Boston that it was deemed best, as a precautlon- ary measure, to delay the opening of the school until Thursday, the 1T7th, fiss Mabel S. Webb, of Norwich, is teacher of art at the school, Because of illness, and the fact that many were busy with Liberty bond canvassing there was no formal cele- bration here Saturday, the four hun- dved and twenty-sixth anniversary of the discovery of America by Colum- Lus, which the president’s. proclama- tion designated as Liberty Day. All those wishing to send a Christ- mas package to any of the family in service overseas must make application for a carton, by postal or in person, to the Red Cross, 352 Main street, not later than Thursday, as the order for these cartons must go forward that day. Only one package is allowed for each man in service overseas.—adv. ELISHA WATERMAN NAMED FOR SENATOR Republicans of the Twentieth sena- | torial district nominated Elisha Water- man for the state senate at a conven- tion held here in the town hall on Sat- urday afternoon. Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City was chairman, E. T. Bunyan clerk, and Charles J. Abell of Lebanon made the nominating speech. James Cooper of Mystic and Lee L. Brockway of Lyme were named as a senatorial committee. Chairman Brown said the candidate invited all the d®egates to dine with lace and she wore a white tulle bridal veil looped with orange blossoms. She carried a beautiful shower bouquet of ‘white roses and wore pearls. The maid of honor was gowned in white net | trimmed with white satin and lace, and she carried pink and white roses. The bride received many handsome and costly gifts, including a large amount of money in gold. There were about sixty relatives and friends present including those from Danielson, Woodstock, Putnam, BEast- ford, New London, Eastern Point and Norwich. The newly married couple left by automobile for a trip which will include the Wpite Mountains and Maine, and upon their return will re- side in Danielson, where Mr. Bailey 1s well known and will continuc his du- ties with the Windhan™ County Na- tional bank. BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSE SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA Another senior student nurse of the William_W. Backus hospital training school, Miss Mary Quinn of Montville, died Sunday at her home in Montville following a short illness with pneu- monia. Miss Quinn is the second nurse who has given her life in an- swering the call of humanity in ad- ministering to the suffering of those who have been afflicteq with the epi- demic of Spanish influenza in this city. Miss Quinn was a capable nurse and performed her duties unflinchingly and measured up to the full stanlards of her calling. In the death of Miss Quinn the hospital loses a conscien- tious and willing nurse and her death is mourned by all those who were as- sociated with her at the hospital and by a large circle of friends. She would have completed her course in March | ard would have graduated in June, 1919. She was 28 years old. EMERGENCY HOME NOW CARING FOR SEVEN CHILDREN At the Emergency Home—the form- er Second Congregational church par- sonage, on Church street, seven chil- dren are being cared for and two more are expected this week. The supervisor of the Home is Miss Burrall, of Spring- flald, Mass, who came to Norwich from Jewett City. The committee of the Home has been greatly encouraged by the gifts of generous Norwich residents, who have sent furnishings, also table sup- plies, fruit, cooked food, etc., for the childrep. These young charges of the United ‘Workers are in need of various arti- cles of clothing and the committee in charge conld also make good use of any picces of carpeting donated. Benevolent persons wishing to aid the Home may telephone 57, Norwich. DEMOCRATS SELECT WILCOX FOR CANDIDATE | Democratic delegates to the conven- tion of the Nineteenth senatorial dis- trict nominated William B. Wilcox' of Norwich for the party’s candidate as state senator at the convention held on Saturday morning at the town hall. Mayor J. J. Desmond presided and W. H, McGuinness was clerk. Milo R. Waters nominated Mr. Wil- cox and Henry M. Betting of Preston nominated Eckford Pendleton of that town, Mr. Wilcox received the nomination on a vote of 8.to 6. NINETEENTH DISTRICT NAMES A. J. BAILEY Albert J. Bailey was nominated for siate senator from this district, the 10th, at the convention held Saturday at~noon at the town hall. His name was brought before the convention by H. M. Lerou. Judge John H. Barnes and Casper K. Bailey were made delegates at large. Albie L. Hale presided and Fred W. Burton of Ledyard was clerk. DEMOCRATS MAKE CHOICE OF JUDGE N. J. AYLING Judge Nelson J. Ayling, who was proposed by Mayor J. J. Desmond, was nominated for judge of proba‘e by the democratic convention for this district at the town hall on Sa.t\lrday morn- ing. Judge T. J. Kelly of the state cen- tral committee presided and the nom- ination was unanimous, im at the Wauregan house, and the | SOMERSET LODGE BUYS invitation was accepted. Tuberculosis Conference Called Off. Announcement is made by tihe Na- tional Tuberculosis Association of New York, and the State Tubcrculvsis Commission of this state, that New England Tuberculosis (!on(erence which was planned to be held in Prov- idence, R. T, on Oct. 25 and 26, has been called off on account of the in- fluenza epidemic in the Mew England states, Private Bowen in the Band. Private Dennis Bowen, who is at|Two emall Camp Devens, is vmtlns at his home | were only slightly, hnrt and the horse g.m s . Private Bowen is|was not band at glags. @ $2,500 OF FOURTH RONDS Somerset Lodge of Masons In this city has subscribed $2500 Fourth Lib- erty bonds and is retaining all bonds which they have bought of forms sues. Runaway Breaks Window. One of the largest plate glass win- dows in the Thayer building was brok- en on Saturdhky morning by a runaway horse attached to the milk wagon of John J. n_of Hinckley Hill, The horse ped through the window and fell there, where he was caught. driving the wagon nrwmly cut bv the broken army He, adds the third and Mrs. Nathan Exley in Plainfield at 3 o'- .| NEEDS $838,05(l MORE FOR- QUOTA | sent the banks 160 cards pledging $24,- IBERTY LOAN. 800, which added to the 2,375 subscrip- Noruich ayots sezsogun | coe”cee 4352520 poetioccly vevoriad ¢ makes their total to date 00 from Raised so far . 1,421,950 2585 s:lbucribers. 2 . f this, $152,300 from 1,356 subscrib- Balance to be raised.... ~ $638050 f| 2% U0 BERIE, X0 B0 S dvenios Daily needed this week.. 139,675 }| work. Norwich drove forward with a total St. Patrick’s church corporation has subscribed for a $1,0600 bond. The following shows the work of of $108,100 on Saturday-—Liberty day and Columbus day—for the fighting fourth Liberty ¢loan. It was the best day in the past week and left the town necding just $838,050 yet to reach the guota of §2,260,60 that it is going _to raise at the least. That some of ‘the teams: ‘Team No. 4, Mrs. Henry D. Buckley cgpatin, Mrs. Edward Armstrong, Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Mrs. J. C. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. E. K. Devitt. A.tte.r an illness of about ten days rom pneumonia induced by an attack ot influenza, Carman M., wife of Dr. | E. K. Devitt of Old L.vmo. died at the home of her parents, Lieut. and Mrs. Adam J. Davis, 32 Franklin street, in New London, Friday night. Mrs. Dévitt was 26 years old, a native of Middle- town, anqg is survived by her husband, father and mother and two brothers, Lieut. Milton W. and Melbin Davis. Mrs. William A. Super. On Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock funeral services for Mrs. William A. Super were heid from the home of her grandiather, Roger S. Cowles, of 6 Asylum street, Rev. J. F. Cobb of the Church: of the Good Shepherd officiat- Mrs. Laurence Millea, Mrs. George |ing. Burial will be in the Bast Hart- Powers, Mrs. Arthur C. Beck, Mrs, E. | ford cemetery and the body will be T. Burke, Miss May Shields, Miss|taken to Hartford today (Monday), HOW TO FIGHT OFF THE GRIP Commonsense Rules Every- body Should Fellow To Avoid Danger From Great Epidemic means a daily average for the rest this week of just $139,875. *Saturday’s results showed that Nor- wich citizens were making response to thé special appeal to make that day count substantially and there were 426 of | Katherin Lee, Miss Eva Heneault, Miss Mary Kampf, Miss Alice Murphy, Miss Mary Wholey, Miss Driscoll, have se- cured $9,350. Team No. 5. Miss Ruth E. Crawford captain, Mrs. Eugene Saunders, Mrs. atives. were 1 The George R. Havens, Following an illness of ten days on the 6.45 train accompanieq by rel- funeral arrangements charge of Church and Allen. To keep well—keep clean. Avoid the person who' sneezas. Warmth is necessary, —be clothed Sleep well, eat well, play well. well subscriptions turned in, which brought the total of subscriptions to 4,271 and the total amount represented to $1,421,- 950. On the third Liberty loan there were 30,000 subscribers and it is evident that there are still over 5,700 men and women in Norwich who bought bonds in the previous Liberty loan who have vet to be heard from in this one. Fifty seven hundred people can count a lot in the Norwich quota in the next six days. Chairman William H. Allen said on Sunday night that he did not want Norwich to fall back into a take easy attitude because of the Saturda and Sunday news over the reported apparent acceptance by Germany of President Wilson's peace conditions. If peace were to come tomorrow and net another shot be fired, Uncle Sam would need every cent of the six bil- lion that he is calling for in this Lib- J. A. Parker, Mrs. William H. Baker, Eugene N. Smith, Mrs. R. Chamberlain, Mrs. C. A. Spear, Mrs. John Bowne, Mrs. Arthur Story, Mrs. L. W. Young, Mrs. W. H. Oat, Miss! Minnie Keppler, Miss Grace Taft, Mrs. 50. Mrs, Maynard, have pledged $2 Girl ‘Scouts, Troop 2, Crowe captain, Miss Natalie son, Miss Freda Noyes, Miss Mildred Engler, Miss Irene Wilson, Miss Eliza. beth Harvey, Miss Beatrice Cayouette, Miss Isabei Rodier, Miss Rose Green- berger, Miss Helen Woodworth, Miss Miss Helen Cochrane, Miss Edith Purvis, Miss Helen Cur- ran, Miss Edith Hanson, Miss Doro-; s Margaret McGarry, Miss Ruth Bartlett, Miss Irene Cruth- have secured 194 subcribers and Sarah_Parker, thy Rogers, ers, $17,850. Don't be misled by the German pro- paganda peace talk, but invest vour 5 Miss C. Macpher- Mary money with Uncle Sam so he can take Wwith pneumonia brousht on by an at- tack of influenza, George R. Havens, 2 well known Norwich business man, died at his home at 54 Oak street, on Saturday evening. Mr. Havens was born in Worcester, Mass., sixty-two years ago, the son of Edwin and Lu- cinda Hopkins Havens, and was edu- cated in the schools in his native city. He came to Norwich about thirty vears ago and has since made home here, being onme of the promi- nent business men of the city. For 2 great many years he was the mana- the firm. his interest in ed the Jewett City Grain Company at Jewett City, later taking kis Carleton H. Havens, with him. Eight years ago he ty, of which he was a strong sup porter, ing col: ger of the Norwich Grain Company |SUgSess treating colds and Avoid over-exertion. Do not let yourself get run-down. Those who are weak and run-down are the earliest victims. Remember that Father John s Medi- cine makes fighung strengti to ward off the attacks of the grip germ. Keep away from houses where there are cases of iufluenza. A negiected cold leads to’ srip and for some time was president of whe Dusiness ana start- son, into partnershin In 1914 he was nominated for alderman by the republican par- but was defeated in a close erty loan, and the people must see that he has The chairman said that one inquiry that had been made of him had been care of the millions of boys who are if the war he would still in France today. Even should end tomorrow, vote, Nearly thirty years agos he united in marriage with Carrie Hard- was or his ! pneumonia. Take = Father = John's Medicine at che ii~st 1. 0f a cold. It has had more than 50 vears' of coughs. Do not take containing sold | narcotic drugs, derivatives of opium or other poisons. You are safe when 7| ¥ou take Father John's Medicine be- cause it is guaranteed free from alco- hol or dangerous drugs. — made a brief address. Friends were bearers. There was a committal ser- vice at the graves. Mrs. John L. Main. The funeral of Fhebe, widow of John regarding tne amount of bonds ex- e case of in- empt from taxation in need the money to keep on feeding them and to bring them all safely back to America. The more you give him vestment made in the tee. answer on this point from the Boston headquarters. and it is that a trustee| can have exemption up to $3(,000 in Liberty bonds for each person inter- ested in the trust fund whose money 1s invested in Li v bonds. The womay's committee urgently re- quest all who have made out pledge cards and have not been to the bank| ds by a trus- He has received an authoritative | the saoner this will be. Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley of the state committee telephoned from Hartford to the local chairman of the woman’s committee that she has ob- taineq twe use of an aeroplane from As this has to make the trip the- officer at Mineola: It will stop only at those places in the state which woman's Mineola. in one day, mapped out the route. to make the first sible this week. The ban! cards sent in to them w! payment on their Liberty bond to do this as soon as pos- find many ich the per- sons who signed have neglected to go and redeem. This must be done this have never before been visited by a battle plane and will drop literature or be a feature in some Liberty loan ond wife being Mrs. Mabel B. Allyn wio with one son, Carleton H. Ha- vens, survives hi Hs was a member Lodge, No. 34, F. Fellows and_the Travelers, With Havens Norwich in the esteem of family has the sympathy circle of friends. Miss Margaret Alice Corcoran. of and A. M., United Commercia Somerse! of Hallville, in Poquetanuck cemeter: ing of Hamburg, who died several|T, Main, was held at 1 o'clock at her years ago. On Oct, 3, while sick inflate home in Ledyard. Rev. A. C. Sher- bed. he was married again, his sec-}burne of St. James Episcopal church officiated and burial was The bearers the Odd the passing of Mr. loses a citizen high the citizens and the of a large were Calvin Main, H. Richardson, Walter Lowe and Frank Tuttle Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. John J. Shea. The funeral of John Shea was held Saturday morning from his late home in Montville at 8.30 o'clock fol- lowed by a requiem mass in St. John's t 1 week in order to count in the loan. On Saturday the woman's committee ST. PATRICK’S PARISH TO BUY-$1,000 LIBERTY BOND At the request of Rt. Rev. John Jo- seph Nilan, bishop of this diocese, the offerings in the Catholic churches throughout the state Sunday were for the fourth Liberty loan. Although many in St. Patrick’s parish were kept at home by reason of the prevalent malady, there were congregations of goog size at the three masses of the day and the collections were so satis- factory that the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick, stated Sunday evening that a $1,000 bond will be purchased with parish funds in the name of St. Pat- rick’s church, as was done in the case of the third Liberty loan. At 10.30 Sunday a low mass rally. The nearest stop to Norwich| The death of Miss Margaret Alice ;—_P‘flrc': at 9 O“C'la‘zt‘l\ceiethm:chTfig;e. will be made at Alexander lake, near | Corcoran occurred Sunday at her "ather lQ‘"“" D i i Putnam, next Thursday between 12 and | home at 26 Clairmont avenue, follow- ;:«5 ‘fl}f l«'fl;‘g“" ?f 2 "‘hé‘ ok =a}1fg 2 p. m.’ On leaving there it will fly to|ing a short illness with pneumonia | beautiful foral forme. The CRofr ¥ Fisher's Island and then back to| Which developed from an attack of in- | tWo umnS.VL e \‘?'1 eTs e Mineola. fluenza. Miss Corcoran was born in | Fitzgerald, M. J. Walsh, John M b Norwich on July 5, 1834, the daugh- | nev. E. C. Curtin, C. . Flaherty and ter of Jeremiah and Katherine Ryan|Henry Rehume, all membs of the EMERGENCY HOSPITAL PROVING ITS VALUE The number of patients at the emer- ! gency hospital at Bushnell chapel of the Central Baptist church was ma- terially decreased on Sunday when 15 were discharged as cured and out of This number includes eight danger. adult patients and seven three of the children being taken to being There now remains all of whom nine men, one wom- There was one 1 on Sun- the Johnson home and taken by relatives. 12 cases in the hospital, are convalescent, an and two children. de; day. he patients and nurses reported at the hospita four children, Corcoran. of the Broadway Grammar school. Sh in Corcoran was of a sweet, loving friend. FUNERALS Witliam E. Perry. The fureral of Wililam E. Perry, formerly of this city, who died at the was | pital are loud in their pra ’ training camp at_Camp Lee, read by Rev, Myles P. Galvin, instead | women of the Central Baptist church, . October 3, took place of the customary high mass. There|who have supplied them with dainties ity at 2 o'clock on Sat- was no singing by the choir, although | and ice cream from time to time, and | urday afternoon, Oct. 12, at an under- Organist Frank L. Farrell played an|they also highly appreciate the | taker's parlors at 710 Eighth avenue. mpromptu lis§ of hymns and impro- | thoughtfulness of Mrs. Charles W.|Rev. Dr. William H. Morgan of Cal- visations during the service. Follow- | Gale, who has supplied the hospital a copal church con- ing the last gospel, according to 'St.levery day with flowers which have| ducted the Service: John, Mr. Farrell struck the opening |1 chord of The Star Spangled Banner, the congregation rising, and priest,} acolytes and people standing until the stanza was finished. * The announcements were made and gospel the of the da that of the Sunday , after Pentecost, the parable of the The atiention of the congre- gation was called to a communicat from the local Red Cross chapter con- ning cartons for sending Christmas gifts to the men in service. With regard to health conditions, Fa- ther Cuny cautioned the people to ex- ercise every care not to incur or to carelessly spread the disease, the seri- ousness of which is evidenced in the long list of deaths during the past few weeks. He announced that there would be no vespers and that Sunday school had been suspended until health conditions would warrant resuming sessions. A contribution as generous as possible toward the Liberty loan was requested. BURGLARS GET INTO EAGLE CLOTHING STORE Burglars entereg the Eagle Clothing store at 152 Main street some time Saturday night and stole probably about 8100 worth of clothing and about $30 or $40 from the cash register. The robbery was discovered when a clerk for William Trachtenberg, the proprietor, had occasion to go to the ore on Sunday morning. The police were at once notified and are making an_investigation. It was found that entrance had been effected by prying open a window at the rear of the building which is in a sheltered and dark spot, where a man could easily work unseen. When | the burglars went out they went by way of the hallway on the second floor of the building and came out on the steps that lead up to the Arcanum club. A chisel which was used to open the cash register was left behind by the burglars and also one pair of old socks which apparently had been taken off so that a new pair from the stock in the store might be donned. The proprietors were not abhle to tell | the police exactly what was missing. They found the stock considerably dis- arranged and said that evidently eame | men’s union suits of underwear were gone and seyeral women's dresses also had been taken. CIVIL WAR VETERAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Dexter A. Johgson, a Civil war vet- eran, celebrated his 75th birthday on Sunday when about a scorc of his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren assembled at the old Johnson Homestead in Preston C where an old fashioned country, ner was serves in honor of the occa- sion. A feature of the table decora- tions was a large dish of ripe straw- Terries picked from Mr, Johnson's own strawberry field. Mr. Johnson, al- though he has been iil and'‘is yet a little feeble, is enjoying remarkably good health. He received many use- ful gifts. Miss Sadie Kilroy Recovering. Friends of Miss Sadie Kilroy of 51 Union street were much encouraged 4o learn on Sunday that she is re- covering from the injudies sustained in an automobile accident over a week ago in Meriden. Loss of speech had been one of the effects of the accident but she is now slowly recovering her speech. s read by Rev. Peter | : Naval Patrol on Duty. A special naval patrol from the sub- e base was on duty in the city night and on Sunday. degree. ainey, opened, has h the round influenza, again. but s work. htened the hospital to a marked the trained nurse, 5 put in charge when the hos- himself been in bed there since early last week getting “rhlle he was in bed s wife took charge with the, assist- ce of those who were aiding in the OBITUARY Nelson H. Moore, J Nelson H. Moore, Jr.. pas: is home, No. 21 bury, r a week's illness with influen: In D ¢y Friday the attendance at which developed inio bronchial pneu- | B fasys chuteh at the funeral ser- nionia. He was born in Montville, on | i, William F. Farrell, or- Dec. 1, 1878, the eldest son of Mr. and | nices, held for Wil Mrs. Nelson H. Moore, now living at ’ y ing, w - L curred Wednesday morning, was un ?“fi‘f{ T Yas married on Dec | ysually large. Hundreds of relatives i o Miss Hattie B. Sistare of t o sonia and Shelton New London. who survives him with | 2ns. friends from Ansonia a one daughter. Besides his Charles C. Miss Helen B. S. Burt, both of this city, brothers, James | nd George W. wich, R. I, nephews. Mr. Moore eral years by was then d several for several New London. Waterbury. He was acter and emplary high regard business and member of the of this eity. Edward P. Armstron social life. Edward Phillips Armstrong, a life- long resident of Norwich, died at his 7 Clairemont avenue, o'clock Sunday afternoon following an illness of one week® with pneumonia home, T sulting from influenza. Mr. Armstrong was born in Norwich Town on July 13, 1850, the son of the late Lorenzo and Sarah Ann Phillips Arm: trong He was educated in hools of the town. 5, 18 he was united with Miss Mary Campbell, cas lodge, No. 11, to the time of his sickness. Besides his wife, he leaves Edward L. of this city and who is now with the American expe- in France, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles F. Chapman of and Mrs. Arthur G. ditionary forces Plandome, L. L, Beck of Norwich. Mr. Armstrong was a kindly, quiet man, always happy in his home, a de- voted father and husband, and a true friend of all who knew him. Robert A. Spelman. Robert A. Spelman, aged 35, money order clerk at the New London post- office, died at his home in New London shortly after 11 o'clock Saturday morn- ing. He had been ill for a few days from pneumonia. Rev. George H. Strouse officiated, Mr. Spelman was a native of South | & Windham, but had resided in New | Jhere were f{;?&;;{ff?“,figl e London since his early youth. On Dec, | ent was e o 5 1, 1904, he joined the postoffice staff as a substitute clerk and April 1, 1907, he was appointed to the position of regular clerk. He is survived by his wife and four | funeral of Frederick Gembel and his small children, the youngest born about | sister, Viola Gembel, four weeks ago, father and mother, Mr. | the parlors ang Mrs. Patrick Spelman of Blackhall | Flowers and palms surrounded the street, and four brothers, James M. and | caskets. There were handsome floral Francis P. of Noy London, Ambrose of | tributes. Rev. W. Crawford of the San Francisco and Edward of :New | Bean Hill church officinted and r. sed away Marion avenue, carly Sunday morning, af- parents also there survive three sisters, Mrs. Pettigrew of New London, Moore and Mrs. Harold and two Moore of Norwich Moore of East Green- nieces and was emploved for sev-| Preston Bros.' here and vears with the M. Williams Hardware company of For the last five years he had been connected with the firm of the Charies A. Templeton Co. young man of fine char- habits, conscien- tiousc in his employment and held in v all his assocjates in! He ntral Baptist churcn was g. On Sept. | in marriage who sur- vives him. He was a member of Un- L 0 0. F,.and a devoted member of Trinity Methodist church, being a regular attendant up two sons, in a at 5.30 the | aml burial was at Woodlawn cemetery where Rev. Dr. Morgan conducted a committal ser- Five young men from thkis city, Charles A. Betting, Don Houghton, Charles C. Smith, Weston C. Fullen. Harry L. Peterson, all close personal ffriends of thedeaceased, and F. M. Thompson of Hartford were the bear- ers. The body of Mr. Ferry arrived in New York from Camp Lee on Friday afternoon. The funeral had previous- 1y heen set’for Tuesday at Nutley, D J., but owing to the non-arrival of the body it had to be postponed until Sat- urday. William F. Farrefl. ganist of the church, whose death oc- joined with those from Derby in sor- rowing for the young man whose death occurred just at the time when every- thing to him appeared most promising. A solemn high mass of requiém was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. R. F. Fitzgerald, Rev. Father Griffin being deacon and Father Hotz sub-deacon. The members of the choir were pres- ent in full numbers, and delegations af the cnoirs from the Ansonia and Shelton Catholic churches also attend- ed. Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery, Ansonia. The bearers were Pat- rick A. Marren, George Metzger, John Geisoh, Joseph MacMullen and Wil- liam Moffat of Derby and John V. Wallace of Ansonia. Mr, Farrell lived for a year in Nor- wich, in 1903, in order to complete his course of piano study ‘with his brother,. Prof. Frank L. Farrell, of Washington street, organist at St. Patrick’s church. Later hs took a course in organ study at Yale. Those who made his ac- quaintance during his residence in Norwich were deeply moved by the announcement of his death and the fact that young wife is also seri- ously ill with influenza. Frank Delaney. The funeral of Frank Delaney wno died at his home at Saranac Lake, was held Saturday upon_the of the 1226 train at the New Haven depot. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery where there was a rge attendance of local friends.!| nend: of the deceased acted as bear- Cummings & Ring were in charge, of the funeral arrangements. Henry Mitterer. The funeral of Henry Mitterer was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home at 33 North Cliff street with many present and a large number of floral forms arranged about the casket. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Peter F. ,Werth. The bearers were Ired anchard Ja- cob Hafner. Charles DMitterer and Frederick Mitierer, Jr. Burial was in AMaplewood cemetery where a commit. tal service was read by Rev. Mr. Werth. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Horace W. Chapman. On Saturday afternoon the funeral of Horace W. Chapman tock place from the parlors of Undertaker Gager and relatives and _friends attended. lem. Friends filled the places of bear. ers. Frederick Gembel—Viola Gembel. At 10 o'clock Saturday moraning the was held from of Undertaker Gager. She has always made her home in this city and was a zraduate has been for the past year employed the office of the Marlin-Rockwell position, an ideal daughter and 2 true Knights of Columbus. Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. William Lavicka. e Ty e e, Tore. “snoucs| on Saturday afternoon at ¢ o'clock member of St. Patrick’s church, |the funeral of William Lavicka was She leaves besides her parents, one|held at the mortuary chapel of Cum- sister, Mary, and two brothers, John |Mings and Ring. There \\,;\ts_ta‘ldébe.a - and Edward, both of this city. Miss |tendance and many beautiful flowers. Burial took place in Maplewood ceme- tery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. to love her husband—or she can drive. horse ¢! a If 2 woman loves NOTIGE THE CLASSES OF THE JEWETT BUSINESS SCH?OL WILL RESUME THEIR SES- SIONS MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th. 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 'The Cranston Co. FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- preciate. Prices low. - The Plent-Cadden Co. Jewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 - Lady Assistant The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St.