Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1918, Page 5

LOPFETERTIA PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS SOURNESS, GAS, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION s upset vou anhd ich g88,. &’d‘ un:‘ n’:l' en have lumps of indl Ty pain of any Aistress in stothach véu ean get relisf 'Sutantly-—No waiting! TWhen. { As soon as you cat a tablet of | e's Diapepsin -all the ihdigestion | r.ln stops. Gases aeidity, heartburn | Atuence and dyspepsia vanish. Pape's Diapepsin Tabléts cost very little at drug store. BEST ABSORTMENT IN NORWICH ~ALSO— Emblem Rings, Identification Tag Chains, Comfort Kits. FERGUSON’S Franklin Sqmn Where all cars stop a NOTICE All persons are forbidden, without the congent of the owner, hunting or trapping. J. E. DeWOLF, Dept, Fish and Game Warden. | | (UALITY SHOE SHOP : CHARBONNEAU 159 Main St. & ANDREWS, | Norwich, Ct.| PR 1 WELDING WILL FIX IT Ovlinders, Caftings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankecases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and othef metal parts of ALL. KiNDS can be made WHOLE ind SOUND with our WELDING, | Skilled, expert work that is guaran- leed—try it Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. ‘ 31 Chestnut Street | Phone 214 57 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Anlent “Cathay.” i Cathay was an 0ld nate of Chiud by | which that country was, known to Ru- | ropeans during the middle ages. The | British Boeyélopedia says: “Cathay is | divided from Khitai, the name which was properly that of the kingdom es- | teblished by the Khitan conquer- | orgs ia the northern provinees ol: China about A. D. 007 and was sud- ! sequently applled to the whole of | China” Khital ts still the Ruesian | name for China, | - | Na Better Combination. It s & strange thing that people | should voluntarily miss so much of Beanty in their lives. But it is a fact | that the present gencration does' mot | place as mtch emphasis upon the It brary 12 the heme 28 should be placed, Make your Library .the conter of your home. Buy goad books and resd them together. “For there is no friend like 4 nook and a book.” 5 i __ Licorice Root in Demand. Licorice root s found In varions parts of the provinee of Cape of Good Hope. After its introduction thers a number of farmers plaated it and then, | probably om account of the imek of | a market, neglected it. Later it so spread In certaln locallties as to be- comé a pest dificult to eradicate. Now, 1ts usefulness has béen recogdized, and the diggers pay two cenfs a pound for | the privilege of digging it. | Experience, like other tedchers, is by a man until & e | ‘waters meet.” " n the world would make a crust 600 | 6, 1918. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.38 o'¢lock this evening. The Jéaves aré falling fast and gnme o the thees are already Guité are. Some of the huntafs who have been out state that squirfels are few this Beason. The 1aW was off Tuésday oh hunting faccooh®. As fur priéés arc high now, there I8 &mé object In peits. e planet Jupiter comes it th evening sky this manth rising at 1130 last night, the 15th and 1€.20 p. m. on the Slet. Tt is in Gemini. The formfal opening of {he new K. of C. clubhouse at New [London has been postponed to a @Ate to be an- nounced, oh account of ihe épidemic. Rev. Henry Grimes Marshall, 78, of Milford, chaplain of the house of rej reeenintives in the 1911 session, died :ummay. The faferal was$ held Moh- day. Taxes will be eollected today at the drug store of John A. Morzan, Greene- ville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m—adv. Lieut. Teonard 7T. Brown, sen of Major and M. | Freficrick W. Brown of New Haven, has been as- inftructor at Storrs eol- Local Students at Holy Ctoss col- Jege® Wordsster, will not Fetarn until Mondavy, Oet: ?1, having been no- tided that the term opening has been again Geferred. Papers were served by Sheriff Man- wtel J. Martin in a <uit brought by F. 8, Pratt of Oid lLyte against Annte B Richardson of Lyme, to colleot a bill of $430. Papers returneble before the court 6f common pleas. Thlland county tobacto owers, find that fertiliver is being sold at a rreat increase in cust over last year. It is rated as high as $8) per toh and it is beleved it will be $30 later. Today (Wednesday), the district su- Rev. George G. Seriven- er, of ‘N h, Wil visii Meesu Methedist church. Thursday he will be at Grosvenordale and Thompsofi. At the republiean eaucus in Cov- entry, John K. Kingsbury was nomin- ated fer representative and W. Hawkins, John E. Kingsbury, Dr. 1L P. Pike and F. C. Hall for justices of thé peace. Cacobegan at Osgood's Wharf, with fresh fish. Reasonnhble nrices. Bupy @i- roet from producer-—adv. Since the Spanich influenza madé it¢ apneafence there wus so great a atig for mnsterole that the entire 31y of the fsetory was sold out. In parts of the state druggists can no longer supply it. Announcemant has Deen made of tha enpasement of Ruth Carlson, chter of Captazin an1l Mrs. James ¥en of Ne ondon, to H. W. Ro- huryport. I The mar- take place October 24. he board of dircetors of the Con- neotient farm for women annbunced thét the farm at Fast Lyme is under ne Aduring the resent epi- a. No visitors: will be of the charges there. A movement to save barrels, boxes, bage and other containers used in the z of farm produce has been authorized hy the Connecticut State Council of Defense as . censervatice measure to help in the winning of the war. Miss. Rose Baldwin. of -Bloomfield, whn died at the Hartford isolation roEpital Sunday from diplithetia is sur- vived by her father, thren btothers, And three Sistess, one of the sisters, being Mcs. Delina LaChappclle of Wil- limantie, Joseph A, Willey, 60, hern in Had- me. died Saturday at Saybrook. aft- r weeks' ill . He was a veteran anish-American war, havéng i i in Bridgepoft ahd re-enlist- &d, sec'ng sefvics the Philippine Teiands in Company J. 41st regiment, rezular army. Asgistant Distriet Attcrney Crosby | has announced that all ¢ al cases | pending in the United States district court at New Haven hava been post- poned until November 7, because Judge Edwim & Thomas i scheduled to hold court in another cistri ing the next few weeks. WEDDINGS. Sheehan—0'Conrell, Miss Mary O’'Connell and Thomas P. Shechan of West TOwWn strect were married in the Sacred ieart church, Norweh Town, Sunday morning at § o'clock by the rector, Rew Charles Brennan. Miss Hunnah G'Connell a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and John . Corcoran was hest rhan. The bride wore a prétty gown of blue taffeta and a large black velvet hat. The bridesmaid’'s dress wus$ of the néw phacle fog color and she wore a black velvet hat, After the mass the bridal breakfast was 3crved at the Wauregan house and tue Drifle and| groom ieft for a tour to Boston. On their return they will reside at the bride’s home, 98 West Town streét. ‘ Average Values. In estimating quantities of bulk it is | | of consterable help to have unit fig- | Written twice to his parenis since he tites handy for multiplication or di- ¥ision to get the required result. The | following figures are recognized aver- age values, giving weights In pounds for one cubic foot of the material named : Soft coal ashes, tightly packed, 43; cinders, 40 to 45; hard or anthra- ¢ite coal, 56 to 60; soft or bituminaus ¢oal, 47 to 52; coke. 28 te 32; irom, 460 lend, 709; pitch, 75 pounds per cubic foot. Seen In a Different Light. There stood an old peddler resting on the bridge situated near Avoca at the meeting of the waters. He was tired and weary after a hard day's wilking. #nd as he looked down into e wateth e musmured : “Sweet Vale of Avoca, Tom Moore ¢illed yon sweet, but if he had to be on a bed without 4 blanket or sheet and travel the coun- try without boots on his feet, he wéuldn't give & curse where the bright Net In That Way. A foreign-born citizen and his wife were uot living together. A fire de- stroyed thelr home. The instrance | compsny was resisting the payment ! ot the policy of insurance thereon. | The hasband, on eross-examination, | was asked by the lawyer for the ine surance company If he and his wm} were not separated. He replied, “Not financially."—Everybody's Magazine. Would Make Thick Earth Crust. The amount of land above sea lovel | fet Nk it evnly @tribued ll ovr it o Sl getting the ' i 1 s1oWl: -as in this hospital in 1769 that Thom- Mrs. ‘Helen R, Dewhurst of Ston- ington is to spend the winteér with hi son, Robertson Dewhurst &Wd fa! on Concord street, New Hiven. Miss Mary Brayman, wh® has Been visiting at the home of for tll Voligtitowh Teturhed to het home in %finx b. and Thomas C O'Connell of nington were in Nor- g&fls 6 ai ¢ onventién of the ‘a_amm otial distriét, as dele. Roilin C.’ 0 has been Se- g Whi rlously ili w{&mf;’hhmu at_his nofir o Broad stfeet, i§ able t6 be up &nd Although gaining sirel John Brayman of Prestof, who has been at the Backus hocpital Yor Sver a week, sick with Spanish ihfluenzay was discharged on Tuesday and has returned to hie home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Haggerty of Norwich haye returnéd to New York where Mr, Haggérty has takah a government position with the United States Gas Defense Co. Superintendent of Schools John A. ter Marjorie of Westport, h¥e guests at the heme of Royal A. Moore, pin- eipal of Wheeler school, North Ston- ingten. Miss Fay H. Newland, N, F. A, 1811, daughter of Reév. and Mrs. J. H. New- land, who i¢ head of the Knglish de- partmeni-at Willimantic Hig) has gorne to her kome in New Bedford | 1 i SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Seeing Lively Times. « Sergeant W. C. Dushnell of Battery F, 56th Artillery, is seeinz lively times at the front. The following letter to his father, C. J. Bushnell of Sunn¥side ab- chue, tells something about it: Dear Dad: It is ouite 1 have writtén to you. Bi #0 busy I have had to make ene do for all. I have been getting along fine, and also feeling fire. Have had it pret- ty easy here for 1hé last day or se, fer most of our Work js hefore the batteries are set up. We lay out the batiery positiong ahead in cese of ad- vance or rétreat. and after they atre} 86t up we figure the co-ordihates of all of the tarfets and have to fid observ- ihg posts and that is very interesting if you show up your head ‘n least bit they take & shot at vou 1 had guite a little interesting time this morninz. for a féw minutes. We have a big White touring car that we have to travel in. The lieutenant and I went up t6 one of our rew s morning and on the wa K e stop- ped in a little town at a Y. M. C. A, for some stuff for the boys. The lieu- tenant stayed in the car in front of the place and the driver aad I went if. The M. P. told him he conidn’t have; his car there 'so he pulied down a little ther, when three shells came @own in front of the door. T started to shut the door and the contussion of the shell drove me and the @oor bk like as if wé were fcathers. The Y. M. ed to gend the men out and T havé got to sticic to my post, but just then one came in the back yard and drove fragments ift the win- dow. He says then, * #or 1 started out the door with a big box of oobkies for the hevs and another shell came down in back of hie. When T heard it coming T coul £6 me and the cookies all over the roafl but it missed me. The lieutenant théught we had made for a dugout and they were too thick for him, and when T got out there all T could ses was dust from the car. Sherman said war 'was hell, but what in hell would I'e gay if he was in this war? We get used to these sheli- ings quite often, but we don't mind them so6 much now. These shells make holes you can buiy thres horses in them and then bhe level Wwith the ound. The plal drop bombs once a while, and could dfive three or four trueks-in them and hide thefn. Moore says he wovld rather hé hang- ine around the hrde than here. There must be a lot of work around there ow the way they are taking the bovs from there. T run intc nuite a few from home ip in this sector. New England represesenis more men here than any other place. Well. T will try to finish this time. I was called but to €6 Some work be- fore T had time ‘o finish. T took a trip around through about eight towns this afternoon, thév sure were & mess, the most of them, The pecple are mov- ing back siowly as we advance. Some of them are within nind or ten miles of the front lines all along the front. Lots of the old people stay right through. T gueéss in some places the | boche have been t) see tnem three or four times, but thay ®5n:'come back any more, I don’'t think. The Yankees are here. PRIVATE MICHAEL ALDI WOUNDED IN BATTLE Private Michael J. Aldi of this city, who is in Co. @, 102nd infantry, has heen wounded in action, accerdihg to word that came on Tuesday iight from the war department to Lig fa- ther, Joseph Aldl of 9% Chesinut Street. He was wounded avoul Juiy The war department's notice said hing about the character or extent of his wounls. It is not believed that they can be anything serigus as Private Aldl has was wounded, once under date of Aug. 21 and again under date of S2pt. 1. In neither of the letters did ke say an: thing about being woundeq, scemed to be in good spirits. In his firét letter he wrote that he was hav- ing a good rest and thinks he will be all well in a few days. In the oth- er letter, Private Aldi says that he i8 feeling fairly well and there i$ no neéed to worry so far. He left Norwich on Sept. 9, 1317 ia the first of the draft uotas, gomg to Camp Devens and there being placed in the 192nd Infantry, which has seen some of the hottest fighting experi- ericed by any American troopa. \ First Colenial General Hospital, It was on February 7, 1751, that the first general hospital was chartersd in | the colonies—the Pennsylvenia state hospital in Philadelphia. Joshua Cros- by was the fisst president of the in- stitution, and Benjamin Franklin, who had been prominent in urging the es- tablishment of an institution for the eare of the sick, was the first clerk. It a3 Bond gave the first clinica) instruc- tion in Ameries. A Plsa fof Architectural Harmony, “Architecture 18 frozen music,” but we would have to keep cotton in our ears if some of our riral architecture should thaw out. Why does the har- | meny we appreciate in music and | painting net appest in our buildings, particdlarly in their relation to each other—Frunk A. Bourne, in the House Beautifal. = e it Frames Cleaned, To keep picture frames from becom- ing fly specked, rub them with water o which onions have 1 i Young, Mrs. Young and their daugh- ™ school, | o All the appbopriations asked for by the BElectintn o U the town for the héXt vEAr were voted Withuut opposi- tion oh Tuesday night at the adjourn- ed annual town meeting heid in the téwn hall. One of two ex‘ra swers added, but the town tax was no¢ laid as the meel followed the usual practice of withholdihg frofa deelding upon the tax rate Wfitil a meeting in March aftér the work of the assessors #6t the vear shall have been completed. Enbugh Mmonéy, however, was ap- ‘propriated to call for the nine miil tax which the seléctthen fecommendsd which with the sight mills POF 56hov0}s will make at least a 17 mill towh lax. One of the Sumg askéd tor, §15000 for highwavé in i(he city, was also de- ferred to the tagne meeting at which the tax Wwill be Jaid, The aimoutits voted were as follows: The foll6Wing itefas 48 recothimen: &4 by the eelectmon weére approved, comparison alee being rmads with the samhe items last yoar: 1912 Nesleeted and de- pendent ¢hildren 3,500.00 £,000.00 ighways (out- %) .....e.. 1600000 6.000.00 ‘Wacadam Repaire 3.600.0 3,000.00 Ofling roads ..... 208030 3 5,000 0% Contingent Toterest . National Guard 9,000 00 ..... 2 008,49 Yantic Bngine Co. 17500 800%0 6,500.06 50 00 00,0 300.00 1,009 00 A Tubérculosis . Probate distriet expense Street lightin Lafavette — street balafte ..i... 800.00 State tax . 21,000 60 County tax 18,578.35 Taftville bridge .. 20,000.66 Ehate highway, 1918 . 1,050 40 — State highway, 29167 o 1,050.00 b For schools mills hien is what the nd for the town tax The estimated re- town inchile: Cash on liquor licens $10,000: enses, 8800: uncoliccted taxes, bank ad iasurance stock, $6, péreonal tax, $4 000, s leaves $167,700.74 to be raised selectmen récomm. brings $169,897 89. ceipts of the hand §6,692 og $7,00 500; Th by t t Selectman C. K. Bailey called the meeting to order at § o'clock with about 50 citizens in the hall and Fen- H. Pettis, who is town counsel, icok over the conduct of the meeting as chairman. Town Clerk C. 8. Holbrooi read the lengthy warninz and kept the minutes. On motion of Joseph T. Fanning tha Annual reports of the towa officers were accepted as printed and distriv- uied in booklet form at the meeting. Salaries were voted at the same amounts as last year. The first item in the appropriations that called for any remarks was the sum of $18,000 for highwavs in the eity of Norwich. J. T. Fanning moved that this be $25,000 Chairman Pettis said that this sum was one that it was provided should be fixed by a econference of the c and town goveérnments, but said ¢ had not been held so far as he knew, and F, J. Leavens asked why it was desired to increase the amonnt. Tn rianation Mr. Fann'ng saii that the city government had placed this item at $42.000 because the amount of $18,. £60 which had beén fived fifteen years 0 ‘hev considered was ndt fair and adequate now. Thé city officials h-d fcit this outht to be at least 24,009 now, and city meeting had upon $25.000 as the prop . Tanning to prepare for here is what ths town would decide upch as a proper sum, although this meeting could not act F. J. Leavens moved that this mat- ter be adjourned {o the later town meeting. It was g0 voted. The interest appropriation this vear Mr. Pettis explained was larger than Inst because of the raise in the rate of interest and because il was neces- safy to borrow more money for the schools. The sum for vital statistics had proved too small lTast year and the appropriation for the town clerk’s office was made larger this year be- cause of the incteased cost of ma- terials and the need of some rnew fix- tutes. ¢ After, all the recommended appro- priations had heen voted the selectmen wefe ziven anuthority to exrcesd $175,000 t6 nrovide ready monev for running expenses untfl the tax money comes in. The extras were than taken up, of which the first was an appropriation of not eover $3500 to enabls the se- lectmen to buy 47 actés of iand along Asylum street near the almshouse for an addition to the town farm. The land is in two tracts and hus been leaged by the tewn. . D. Noyes offered the rosolution. It was apposed by Wiiliam A. Moran of fewton street on the prouna that it was too valuable as building sites for houses to be used fér farming pur- poses. He pointed out that in the fu- ture tge gradual filling up of the city Gumn in the cova ahove Centrni wharf would create valuable sites for man- ufacturing industries and” that A bridge from the northern end of such filled land across the cove to the west side of the river would maks houses on this farm tract highly eligible homee for employes in such industries. He was oppssed to thik or any other proposition that weull tie un this or any other land in the city limits for farming purposes. & VOTES WONEY ASKED i SRR The sum of $1,500 for the war bureau | | was also voted. "A. F. Libby presented the resolution. to horrow not | He moved to indefinitely postpone the matter, but there was no se¢ohd to| hig_motion. . 3 thg the purchasé by the towh and stated that thore was a $2,500 mort- 5 oh the property ahd the town ‘could buy it for $1,005 over the mort- gage. About one-quarter of it was: tillable, ohe-quarter pastufe, and the rést SomeWwhat rocky. It was how owneéd by a barkrupt combany and had fotmerly beeh heill as high as §200 per acre. He undemsicod that $12,000 1ad once been offered for it. The town farm needs it ahd the amount called for wiil bé an insi¥nificant jiem oh the | tax. If such conditiohs as Mr. Moran| piciured &hould ever atise, as Mr.| Noyés said he hoped the¥ weuld. thed property would sell for $16¢,000 and the epportunity to Acquiré it was ohe that ought not to be Mmissea . . L. Woodafa seconded the motion the vote was] ly in faver. ;- iam A. Aiken presented the usual resolution to appropriate $4,500 for the Otis library and this was voted. | a8 was also the fesolution to 'a(\gr priate not over 812,000 for term fees of pupils at the Nor emy.. J. H. resolution, h Freé Acad- i ‘Stanton presented thei ' Michael Murphy of Nerwich "Town &poke for a resolution to have the town place three electric lights on Pleasant street and twe on Sturtevant | street at Norwich Town, and thie was voted. . An item in the cail for thé meeting for an appropriation for eleetric lishts from the Bean Hill Methodist church jcorner to the foot of the Plain Hill {road bhad no uvne to spehk for it and was jaid on the table. | The imeeting adjourned at 9 o’clock until the first Monday night in March, the 3d of the month. PAINTS BARRELS FOR FRUIT STONE COLLECTIONS George C. Butts, Jr., a patriotic young Norwich boy, s painted a nuthber of red, white and blue barrels to be uted as receptacles for various nut shells and fruit stones which will be useq in making charcoal for gas masks. Mayor Desmond has granted him permission to place these barrels in various places about the city., There is already a barrel at the Soldiers’ monument and one at the Falls, and otheérs will be placed about the city &hortl There is a greal need for these stones and it is hoped the public will respond in contributing them as patriotically as the young man who has painted the barrels. Following ‘is a list of the vartous sitells and stones that are needed: Peach, prune, plum, apricot, olive and | chefty stones, date seeds, Brazil nuts, hazel nuts, butternuts and walnut shells. FOUR-MINUTE SINGING STARTING TONIGHT Chairman Aliyn L. Brown of the four-minute speakers is instituting an innovation in the way of patriotic demonstration at the theatres. Charles D. Geer is chairman of a group of song leaders who will lead the audiences in patriotic singing. Mr. Geer will be at the Breed, Edward T. Connelly at the Auditorium and Al Craig at the Davis this (Wednesday) evening. The committee as at present consti- tuted consists of Mr. Geeér, chairman, Mr. Craiz, Mr. Connelly, Eben Learned, George E. Turner, Mrs, I. L. Farrell, Mrs. H. M, 7. Church and Mrs. Grace A. Crowell. Other apj tments will lshorlly be made and assignments an- nounced. FALLS COON HUNTERS GET FIRST SCORE| The first ‘coon of the season was | bagged early Wednesday morning by a party of young men from the Falls. The law on ’'coons went off at mid- | night of the 15th and at 1.45 the ‘coon | ‘Was in the bag. He tipped the scales | at 20 pounds The party whieh com- prised Louis Haggerty, William Me- Burney. John Kane, George Tracy,! and Bdmond Robinson left the Falls: just at midnight with the coon dogs | Dan and Joe, OBITUARY. Miss Ella A. Mahoney. _The death of Miss Ella A. Mahoney, 27, occurred ¢n T day eiternoon at her home in Uncasville afier a short illness with pne ‘he was the\ daughter of Mar: late John | Mahoney and is survived by her moth- er. two sisters, Josie and : and brother, Thomas A/ who ploy of the New York, Naw Hartford R. R. Co. ! James T. Moriarity. James Thomas Moriarity, son 6f Dr. and Mrs. James Ligouri Mor- iarity ol 45 Leavenworth street, W terbury, died from day night in the home of his p: after a week's illnd Tt hury Republican s: vated from St. Mary's parochial and was in his third year at Cri high school. Prof. Herman FEiggs of ew York was brought here in an ef rt to save the boys life. Dr. Moriar- ity had been in BEngland just a vear Monday. He is a captain in the Med- ical Reserve Corps and is in a hos- 1 in Recketts Park, f.eeds, ¥ing- land. James was the only chiid. Bur- ial is to be in Norwich. The boy was the grandson of Mrs. James Morjarity of 408 Central ave- nue. His father, who was graduated from Norwich ¥Free Academy with the class of 1891, gave up a large practice in Waterbury to enlist for war ser- vice, Frank Dufield. The death of Frank Dufield, an elec- trician, occurred on Sunday might at the emergency hospital. He was taken sick with influenza and pneumonia de- veloped. He was tne son of Alexander Dufield and was born on Dec. 13, 1891, at Cornish, N, H. He is survived by his wife. 16, a- pneumonia Mon- réuts, Mrs, John George. Mrs. Selina E. George, wife of John George of Mystic. died late on Satur- day night at Dr. Donohuvs's private sanatorium in this city after an lil-| ness of four Aays with pneurionia. She was born in England en March 14, 1834, Burial is to be in Mystie, < was held from his late home at 54 Mr. Noyes took the floor ih advocat- | Gk street on Tuesday afternoon with many 1 hy FUNERALS. George R. Havens. The funeral of Gebrge R. Havens in attendance. There were ahy Peautiful flowers. Rev. C. H. dcketts conducted the funeral ser- GEORCE R. HAVRENS, vices. The bearers were four mem- bers of Somerset lodge, No. 34, I, and M. Burial took place in Rantic where a committal service at tlte grave by Rev. Mr.| Ricketts. Undertakers Henry Allen & Sons had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Donald F. Munning. The funeral of Donald Francis Man- g who died last Friday at his home in New lLondon of Spanish influenza, was held on Monday morning at 9.15 from his former home and at St Mary's Star of the Sea church at 9.45. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetéry in New london. Besides his father, James Manning, the young man is survived by a si ter, Mrs. James Quinn of Norwich and four brothers, James, Jr, and Thomas N. of Norwich, I XNew London and John B. in service in France. John Dunleavy. The funeral of Joha Dunleavy was held Monday marmin~ fram hcme at 85 Church street with re! h'g 5 tives and rriew At the services in St. Patric] urch Rev. Myles P. Galvin conducted the re- quiem mass. The bearers were John, Thomas and Daniel Flynn, Riordan. William and John . Burial was in the Catholiz cemetery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had tharge of funeral arrangements. The deceased died on Oct. 12 after a , aged 33 yea: He was in D, the of Dani and Julia Fiynn Dunieavs all of his life was passed here. is survived by his paren sisters, Mrs. Thomas Riordan, Miss Jul® E. Dunleavy and M: Nora T Dunleavy. Mrs. Annie Smith Burns The funeral of Mrs. Annie Smith Burns was held Tuesday morning from the home of her brother Char- les A, Smith on Unien street fol- lowed by a requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at which Rev. on y, and about He Myles P Galvin was celebrant. There | were many present and a large num- ber of beautiful flowers. The choir sang two hymns. The bearers were Bartholemew Smith, Patrick Smith, James Smith and Charles Lemoine. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Funeéral Director Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements William Barry—Katherine Barry. A double funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon when two children, William aged 2 years and Katherine | rs, of William and Mary v were laid to rest in the St. Joseph's cemetery. The little boy died on Monday and his sister early| Tuesday morning after a short illness | with influenza. They are survived by their parents wnd four ' brothers | and sisters. Miss Margaret A Corcoran The funeral of Miss Margaret A. Corcoran was held from the home of her parents at 26 Crairemont avenue on Tuesday morning with relatives an friends in attendace. There were may beautiful flowers. At the serv-| ices in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Peter Cuny was celebrant of a requiem Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang two ymn: The hearers were John D Lee. William Barry, Thomas Flynn, John Kelley, Will an and J. Keenan. Burial in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Undertakers Shea &Burke | were in charge of the funeral arrange- | mnts Miss Mary Quinn. On Tuesday morning the funeral of Miss ' Mary Quinm, the senior student nurse of the Backus hogpital training | school, who died at the hospital of in- | fluenza, was held from her jate home | in Montville with manv in attendance, | including Supt. and Mrs. Hutchins and | seven nurses in uniform from the hoe- | pital. At the eervices in St. John's church Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, rector of St. Mary’'s church, this city, con- ducted the mass owing to the lilness| of Rev: Fr. Quinn. At the close of the mass the choir sang two hymns. The Dbearers were Joseph Moran, Frederick | St. Germaine, John Mahoney and Ed- ward Curtin. Burial was in St. Pa rick's cemetery, where Rev. Fr. Fit: maurice read a committal service. TUndertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. John B. Jennings. Funeral services for Mrs. John B. Jennings were held from the Trinity Episcopal church on Tuesday afternoon with many presemt, including relatives from out of town. Rev. J. Eldred Brown conducted the services. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Dr. George H. Jen- | nings of Jewett City, Charles I". and Frank Jennings and Thomas A. Holmes. Burial was in_Yantic ceme- tery, where Rev. Mr. Brown read a committal service. Undertakers Churcth & Allen were in charge of the arrangements. Joseph T, Pearson. Funeral services for Josépn T. Pear- son were held from the home of Lis parents at 106 Thames street a: which Rev. J. H. Broderick was <elebrant. The bearers were James AMalon Patrick Mahoney, James Carroll, .i¢ | French boys and their war zarden outside of Parls fortifications, where the American Red Cross co-operates with French_agencies in Fresh Home for the war harried children of France., Barry, William Percival Galvin. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangemengs. Mr. Pearton died last S Bristoi. He served three y Third Co., C. A. ., C. N. G, and re- ceived an honorable d rse on ac- count of expiration of term of serviee, He was formerly a member of the Norwijch fire department and was a member of Nerwich, Conn.. lodge of Moose, No. 930. 7 Surviving are his pareats, s wife and six children, a hrother, Francis, and two sisters, Anna ai Mrs, Ed- urday in ars in the LOOK MOTHER! her children Pigs” that this is their ideal laxative, because they the téngus, mother! CRCONSTIPATED COATED GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIas” mother realizés, after giving “Califernia Syrup of Evei love its pleasant taste and it théréughly ¢leanses the tender little stemach, liver and bowels with- out griping - $ h cross, irritable, fevetish or bréath is bad. stonfach sour, look at i¢ coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit laxative” and in a few heurs all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and veu have a well, playful child again. When it8 litile system is full of \of odid, throat sore has stomach-ache, diarthoea indigestion, odlie—remember, a goed, “inside ¢leans- ing” shouid always be the first treat- ment given. 0 Millions of mothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today,saves a sick child tomorréow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and grown-ups pfint- ed on the bettle. Beware of counter- feits sold here, so dow’t he fodled. Get the genuine. made by “California Syrup Compa We ndvertixe extretl s it ds APPEARANCE, COMFORT, SATISFACTION, DURABILITY, AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST, ECONOMY, are the desirable atiributes you should require in every article of wear you buy. You'll find all of these in s jihe Suits we are showing. We have the latest models in a variety of beautiful tex- tures in all the newest shades. $27.50 to $40., and they are all wool. Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street DIES IN HOSPITAL FROM AUTO INJURIES John And Ing-am,’ cupposed to belong in W r, Conn. was struck by automobile driver by Andrew M. Bonitz of 154 Cireen sireet, New London abou‘ one o'clock Tuesday morning on the Norwich road just north of Jerome’'s Untners and was so injured that he Gicd in the Lawrence hospital in New london soon after he was taken ther: by Borit Bonitz telephored to th an @on pelice siation reporti cident but he was nct taker into cus- tody the afternoon when Medical Examiner Hever ordered he be found that tell of the occurance. He was at his rding place, but was not there. he appeared was before Corcner Lrown at the police station. Bonitz said the man was in the roadway amd (hat he'did rot see him till the auto was upon lim. Daily Thought. Degrees infinite of luster there must always be, but the weakest among ns has a gift, however seemingly trivial, which is peculiar to him and w N worthily used, will be a gift also to his race forever.—Ruskin, Worth While Quetatior. Learn to be pleased with everything; with wealth so far as it makes us of benefit to others; with poverty for not i having much to care for, and with ob- scurity for being unenvied.—Plutarch. The individual who sits next to a fat man in a crowded streét car knows what it is to have greatness thrust upon him. An Exploded Idea Time was when wé used there was nothing and couid De noth- ing like fri creamery butter! The idea of a substitute for butter was re- pu to people of taste. The old type Oleomargarine was a subterfuge deemed not quite respectabic. But science has made progress since Dewey fought the Spaniards at Manila, and today Benefit Brand “Sweet Nut” is a table Juxury that many consider fully e 0 think the ennal, if not tha supefior. of the real d: product. ere is somet! g appetizing in the thought that “Sweet Nut" Margarine is churned from tha delicious white meat of the chcoanut and pasteurized milk. Best of all it cuts your butter bill almost in half— 22c a pound, so0ld orly at the Direct Importing Co.’s yellow front store. 15T Main St where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Grocery Spécialties are re- tailed at whalesale prices. CUMMINGS & RING . Funeral Directors and Embalmers ward W. Bogue of Oakand Ueach, R, L Lisbon Republicans Name Graham. At a republican caucus heéld Oect. 11th, 1918, at Lisbon - (Newent), the republicans nominated James Graham #8_their 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building i Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant i