Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 2

& 3 mm ment. Mr. King is a bond salesman |erend Harry S. MecCready, pastor of ! n C for A. B. Leach & Co., of Hartrord,|the Congregational church, officiated. The annual convention of Y. M. C.land a member of the state [Liberty|A Masonic burial service was con- - h;nxflhn- which was to have been |loan committee. He told The Bulle- | ducted, the bearers were Richard Wig- in Stamford hag been postponed |tin correspondent that, because of the|gins, F. A. Rockwood, C. E. Leonard, indefinitely by the board of health of |influenza situation, it was dangerous % Stamford because of the influenza sit- |to have the canvassers carry on an |Louis Kingsbury. jal was in the wation. This convention was held in |intensive campaign; so he judgel that|Willimantic cemetery, in charge of Willimantic last year. the tb:_st vauy to carry h\‘flnumsntxrxc Ja}ly.hu. Shepard. €hairman Burton of the community | OVer, the was to put things in they The Liberty Loan advertising com- fwbor board had a communication from |hands of all the citizens, and make Imittee has received a new and strik: the federal director for Connecticut |30 abpeal to everyone by some posi-|ing poster that they wish displaved in which it was said that a commu- |ers Which he has had printed. ~Helon all autos in this city for the re- mication has been received from the |feels that there is as much patrtotlsm|maining days of the bond campaign. etate inspector of the American Pro- (and enthusiasm in Wilkmantic as in | This poster can be obtained at the U. tective League directed to the stace|Olrer places, and that the people willlS. Employment Office or any time council of defense. and by the council | take hold and put the loan across as|during the evening at the Liberty cot- referred to this office for attention, A |Successfully as the soldiers “ov Yen|1ase. Al autoists are being request- ccpy of the communication follows: |there” are putting things across. Tieled to cooperate by getting a poster. “There seems to be a number of ji(- |Sald that it was his us.al experience, — ARNE neys in Hartford, Waterbury, Bridge- | When the people of a town have«ha(_l JEWETT Cl port and New Haven. It is noticeable {& loan in charge, 't has ulways one that in aimost every instance the jit-|through with a great deal of spirit.| The double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. ney driver a strong able-bodied, | Ten thousand copies of a stirring pos- | Onizim Boucher was held at St. vigorous looking man, and the ob- |ter have been printed, and are being|Tiomas’ church, in Voluntown, Wed- server beholds him idly lounging in |distributed Dby bgys. on the streets,|nesday morning. Tn the solemn re- the soft cushions of his car. lazily |and to a]l the homes in the city. Guiem high mass Rev. R. P. Morris- ram was racnived Wednesday | S€V was celebrant, Ie H. Stefer- half sleeping many times, or smok-| A telég t 2 ing and reading some paper, waiting |[from Mrs. Frank ish, stating that|man of Jewett City deacon and Rev. for a customer or customers, to shov |her son, Lester Blish, who has been|Henry Chagnon of Taftville subdea- up. Many more cars are busily rush- | seriously ill at Camp Greenl2aZ, Geor- [con. Miss Aglae Therrien and Miss up and down the busy thorough- |gia, is very much improved. Marie Rose Casavant of Jewett City res in process of solicitation of this| E, Frank Bugbee has zalled a meet- | $20g during the mass. Burial was In ing of the delegates of the St. Thomas’. cemetery. The bearers surt of trade. work | This business looks to me like &|campaisn for Monday evening, uct.|[oF Mrs. Boucher were Louis, Aiex and n ilson Wilmer, James Harries and useless dupiication of .r(,gnmgs i 1, at § o'clock. i:j;:n!%fi%xgst&eurndthguis Lacha.’vellg. ;L\r:: ‘{»Tfl,;iw'l \-n«ls':wr\lll:‘rzlxxyrr‘x:‘ pzrr:::n Funeral "’"i“l‘ for “;’ R?V-slT‘.]m' Boucher, Joseph RlcfiottgemAmfi%‘:&s Where there is a good and adequate " Bannon, late pastor of St 70, |lteno_and Noah Dupont. Both Mr. 1 lley servic t frequent intervals, y capable ommodating what- ever demand there ig for this sort of public travel and Mrs, Boucher were members of the Red Cross chapter. Undertaker Hourigan was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Vednesday. The solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Terrance Smith_of Bridgeport; the deacon was 4 Very Reverend Alexander, president of |, i Not only is it a useless duplication < 3 ? e high mass for Mrs. Boucher of service but it is a useless nsing up | S5, Bonaventure's o s will be said today at St. Thomas o0il, and man power which t d more usefully em- r pursuits in these times, ame t such able-bod- men should be allowed to 'urch by Rev. R. P. Morrissey. Miss asavant will direct the music. A. 100 bed "Ml, Vernon Lodge, No, 75, 'F. erty bond, thus haying subsc Norwalk; master of ceremonies, Rev. John e, Meriden. Rt. Rev. Liiston lan was present at-the services assistants were Rev. T. M. Crowle New London, and Re ployed in otl It seems a led young has suhbscribed for another ; Dr. M. A, R it ; ; sursue this practic + good part of ;. 4 : 2 for two hundred dollars in this drive. The time fn & situation i’ the cousss e of “~‘r\‘_f°‘“; The be;r;fs were! Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Read attend- of which as stated above they be 4 ";fl:n Ry 2 JOf‘eI}" ¥ Cnee. | 4 the funeral of George R. Havens in scen lazily ng away time L e f‘l’l i Joh . °1’3 w.‘l:'v Norwich Tuesday. The local store for enough passengzers to make up a |yM% Riley, John gerald. William | yag closed during the day. oad™ I . Sweepey, Jeremiah Sullivan and}| Mys A D, Chapman has sold her John O'Rourke, There were 2 la number of out-of-town priests ent at the service. The bod. taken by automobile to Wi burial. Mrs. George Moon was the Liberty Cottage the subscriptions there am -unted to $11,850. The total subscriptions of the Liberty loan at the Willi Trust M. A. Lynch, who is directing the Liberty loan campaign in this cit pianning a series of meetings for 2 day. The programme will include speeches by two of Pershing's veter- ars, who will make addresses from a truck. The speeches will be made at the noon hour when the shops let out, ind in the evening at the same time. property on Mathewson street to Mrs. . F. Driscoll. On account of so much sickness the sted fOT| Thyrsday evening sewing class and rgical dressings room will be closed I was in charge of | i) Wedaesd and ed to accept the position of the Young Woman's Christian Association rep- A committee will be appointed l“hu Company are $75,150; at t A r“il‘;it:tg; dur%fl; ht:e a;;(;‘(figgndas c will arrange to *meet the speakers. |National bank, $203,530; at the Amer- [¢5 (13 1GTE: | S as 8leo been ask- and_proyide luncheon and dinner 0 |ican Thread eompany,-$30007 and at | oo ices anarm o (he, Treasure them. The can be pre-|the Liberty Cottage, $11,850, making | fomedt of th iz pared to eolicit and eive sub_\:mp.‘ By o benefit of the men in the aviation ser- tions for the Liberty loan. It is hoped | Mics Marion T homasn |iCe ¥ : i to have a band ost for the evening | ijie 15 vis e dgar Knox a)r:[(‘l “(}exlzirtmnm:r. at- meeting, and ail speeches will bemade | " Ronert . Mitehell city. cnsincer, is ending elght wesks inthe fudic in the Streets at points to be selecte Angd : oh lass the Newtor il later. 1 confined to his home by illness. |gcngol at Newtonville, Mass, have 3 More men and women workers were | | 1rg orre 208 g B i Viaihan hos euingd it gui-1 x el ane g Women heen transferred to the 20%th Aero s placed last | Squs a stati at Carne- ham on Thursday to cooperate wWith mployment Service, than M'pon their arrival at Pittsburg they Ray A. Harris in aiding North Wind- previous day in the history PR S M il Tl bam to raise its q : 3 ‘he people of W cAdoo who was at the station It is hoped t some Polish speak- = with the government | who shook hands with and ery from of town can be secured y more anG more, | the soldier boys there. to make Liberty, loan speeches this |,y s of securing employment or | ond day at school they met noon. curing ; - : € labor. Records for Septem- ber and October show that increased demands are being made upon its fa- ilities for finding work for the un- and piacing them on the ‘hile most of those who textile workers, the office v workers in munition in all manner of oc scope and value as,a se for labor was indicated Ciarke who is stationed aboat a mile from the institute. Dearnley & Clark want Willimantic has less than one-half its allotment raised and Clinton Thos. King of Hartford, a specialist in the hond-selling business, has been sent to Willimantic to render assistance to the community in raising TRY THIS FOR A a delivery TLondon has been a guest s The meeting keld by the R chapter next Wednesday night is open ry Red Cross member interested pply has 3 dicate H. Hiscox, chairman of the _the influenza epidemic, s Fourth Liberty Loan com {beth by the campaign to recruit reports that up to Wednesday ’ nurses for hospital services and the 7,150 has been secured in placing of school hoys on jobs dur-|pledges by her committee. Three - ing the closed school period. ccrporation subscriptions were offered the committee, but the rul eis that the SHORT CALENDAR SESSION solicitors cannot accept a corporation ; 4 R ' IN WILLIMA! subscription. People want to get busy PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS| . IN WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY| T, "™ " Nedses, so thes SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE e i ey oh‘q"gr can be reported from the bank. IN FEW HOURS, at Willimantic, Friday, Oct. 18, 10.15 e el a. m, Hon. John E, Keeler, judge. PLAINFIELD Cou a E “alend: datilena Cevraty 4 by = « You car end grippe and break up a e B O tward = Dy Peltior B disd .t isevere cold cither in head. chest, body |} N aoansereau. George C. el {home on Babcock avenue Tuesda: or limbs, by taking a dose of “Pape's Fgd e s b o DT80 levening following a week’s illness with Cold Compound” every two hours un- Sp TN pmaieie itate Flupeds Oy . He pnepmonia. Pla Alice Lapointe vs, < a graduate of Felix doses are taken ree “ bpad i 580 e nfield High school, class of 1918, . omptly u--xgml-wln e APSIIIes 1 A. Jacobs vs. AMhUT |, 14 was a member of the freshman ri al in ¥ colleg Vs o trils and air n” e head, T e At Holy Cross college, Worces stops nasty dis oz T from' probate: " Samuer|ter- H¢ was born in 3 . R. 1, De _Ding, relieves si dache, dulinese, Rk TN |24, 1900, but his Parents moved to R o - St R, R ‘Glo,;i Johi Ry ProkettJowstl City, | yhitie he attonded Jthe Don't stay up! Quit blowing b e e i bt B and snuffin A _\‘;un‘";rlrlnhj?iviu rtin C. Cunning- |mem of. the nx...lmn Baptiste so- in the world i enry Bablact v aisty ‘ot St John's as. Ot Aot vs: S 1% | He is survived bysh costs b Wasyl Dzwon- | ters and three brothe 0 tastes nice, and causes | Hyman Seplowitz. To| 00 ey O fund shows 1 o e e e Tohn Coniey et al vs. Horatio | American e B S E -] ge I. executors: John De \ '(‘ to the grand total. gent o b et date follows: Amount gy | s knowledged, $2,83 | Wiloax ; i 12 ico'bcdion. Plainfield DANIEL F, THOMAS H. | Bartaeal VS| Jewett City 85, total $2,850.90 KILLOUREY i ¥ s Mrs. John Nolan is spending a few i W, e o il vacation_at the home of rela- FUNRRAL 'DINECTORG AND!' E.|Cokland Mator nic I |tiyes in New York and Long Branch, BALMERS ; > J0SePR | "'1ko1a Burke is recovering from a Young. . i 86 Unior St., Willimantie, Conn. | The question of the advisability of |Dad cold and sore throat. Phone 25 djourning court on account of the| ~Walter Dousherty was a business o I prevailing epidemic will be decided by |Caller in Oneco.and Sterling, Wedn o e Keeler el Dearnley & Clarke’'s delivery wag- Arthur C. Jacobs, 29, died Tuesd his home i DR. F. C. JACKSON |.. ons will be withd: Word LW recefived from —adv. Manchester from has been a fluenza. He was the son of A, G S ; DENT!@ - and Catherine Pike Jacobs. iie is sur- | CinGo gl ol | vived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Tsham tment, died from pneu- 3 and two sisters. ¢ o 3 ¥ s ih : s A {monia Tuesday morning. Mr. Lynch Removed tc 715 Main 8t., Willimantio | Miss Beatrice A. Cote, 24, died at|spent most of the early part of his life JHours—f a. @ 2 3 p. M Phone 44 |the ])Dln.e of F Mr. and Mrs.|in Arctic, R. I; then he moved to e % Louis Cote, am stseet, Wed- | Jewett City, and a few years later to of pneumonia. She is sur-|Plainfiel He was_employed in the JAY M. SHEPARD v her parents, three sisters, | Lawton mills. The news was a great Dora and Esther, and one broth- |shock to his friends throughout the Succeeding Elmore & Shepard er, Antonio, all of this city. town. b Mrs. Fayette Goodrich, 60, died at | her home in Collmbia. The funeral of Abel K. Byrnham was held from his hbme on Pleasant street . \Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. Rev- d Gerosia and Leo Roy have re- rned after spending a few days in W York. LEONARD BRIDGE At the republican caucus in Hebron Friday afternoon C. Earl Park of Jones street, Hebron, was nominated for rep- resentative for the town of Hebron. Mr. Park received every ballot but one that was ca WESTMINSTER Buell Union. Canterbury W. C. T. at the regular meeting Wednes- day, decided to take a $50 Liberty Bond in the name of the union. * Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-82 North St., Willimantic Lady Aselistan: s+ - Tel connection MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Many a man who rides in a parlor car would be sadly out of place in a drawing room. Women'’s and Missgs’ Smart Separate Skirts These are the most recently created garments to appear for Fall wear. The last word in Fall styles is incorpor- ated in their fashioning. Women who are thinking of supplying their ward- robes with one or more of them for Autumn wear will be pleased with the assortments which we present for their choosing. These assortments are intermingled with mod- ‘els for street, sport and dress wear, in all materials, colors and sizes, and priced most reasonable—$5.98 and up to $15.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Y Mothers Thank Us Keep your growing girls free from colds and weakening coughs and you are help- il‘fii;m tohealthy vigorous womanhocd. usands of mothers have written let- tes of thanks, telling what Foley’s Honey and Tar kas done for their daughters in ridding them of coughs that ‘‘hung on’’ and weakened:them just at the age when the young girls required all the physical they could comm: Foley’s gney-ndTuiauudforih quick effect on coughs, colds and croup. Al s""“& Cottentown, Tenn,, Sor e end ouly coueh ety 1t mever 1 care o two #5ls when they bave colda.” Lee & Osgocd. 1 cara will be run today bof n and Putnam to Al nder's lake to accommodate | who wish to see the army that will ‘there to ald in drive in | all around pre- those \ * 5 es . - the fimal |} 5 ing the Liberty loan. ‘YOU ings 2l vented the arrival here Tuesday after- noon of the big machines, but, barring. accidents, they will be here sure to- day and will be well worth seeing, for the flyers in charge of them are of- ficers of the Jnited States army and are skilled in all the arts of the high- 1y hazardous cecupation in which they are engaged. ‘Those who, see them will learn what it means to male a nose dive with a machine from a tremendous height and will see such aerial acrobatics as loop the loops, side-slips, glides and many another stunt that e¢very aviator must be capable of making a machine do before he is qualified to go forward into actual combat. The machines ars to be in this vi. cinity from roon until 2 o'clock. Al are forbidden to trespass on the land- ing field, near Philip’s grove at the after the machines have l&nde& then ample opportunity to see be lake until planes at close range - will given. The machines will be minutes. we flown from Mineola to Hartford and from Hart-{ ford to this section. The irip of the flyers from Hartford to the lake is not expected to occupy more than 35 1 1 Clothes The funeral of Wilfred Thibeault < held from his home in Ballou- le Wednesday morning, with ser- s wa Burial was m St. Joseph's cemete rector, from his home, with a mass of celebrant, church. Reed at the Sacred Hear: The bearers wefe James Ward. Artkur Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- At Waurejan Wednesdzy morning the funeral of Michael Ryar was held requiem. of .which Rev. 1 C. Mathieu »t St. Yoseph's church in Day- ville. Rev. Ignatius Kost, the pastor, celebrant of the requiem mass. f t Patrick Govern and Frederick Reynolds. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. L. E. Ken- nedy was the funeral director. Lewis E. Kennedy was at Plain field, Wednesday morninz to ’ direct the funeral arranzements at the burial of Diane Auger Benoit, who has friends Danielson. The requiem mass af . John! Walter, Auger. P The death cf Henry Mondor, 40, oc curred during Tuesday hom ed for the mill. He was unmarried. Edmund and Domin have not yet subs ward and do the success of bed to come for the fourth Liberty its reviews of the lists o who have not yet hought bonds, bu days of the canvassing. Mrs. Susie G. Wi secretary of Quinebaug nge, has issued @ notice that th 26 with Masharaug Union has® been. e of the prevailing October officers and executive committee o Q ebaug Pomona grange. reported Wednesday as having ing of the quicl subsidence of the ep in the towns of Killingly a is indicated ky the undervaker here that he has charge of forty funerals within thaf period. dangerously reported We: ed. with pneumo: esday as much improv ‘th Main streel, was re Wednesday as in zed condition, nuing to be high. th the -oon hunting s e followers of tho on on open sp score, He Danielson post offi d at the different they are stationed who is at a army Jeremiah Doyle, gas plant in Maryland, of the Chemical War Byron Barber and ee, both at fare sene Lava been dangerously il Though the men who ~weeks postmaster s possession of the figures ratings they were giv on strength of their examinations, no an appointment. John Mariand, who is in the mer chant marine, i at Tampico, back to Tampico the sanie night. Figures obtained at different big manufacturing plants in many Liberty bonds. operatives own bonds of every series, size. very little English. Harold and Anna Conklin. have been ill_with Spanish influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Place o Sterling and Misses Freelove and Bes. sie Place of North Scituate have been Clayton George A. Davis of Fort Wright, on guests of Mr. and ‘Wright. Mrs. his return from a trip to Newport News, Va. is at the home of his par ents for a few days. A. H. Battey was in Moosup Valley Sunday. Miss Annie Jennings ara Miss Dori Mondor of Chartley, Mass., are visit. ing . John F. Purvi Willlam Hallowell of here. Earl Perrin has returued to Fut. nam, after two weeks' visit at Her bert Battey's. Mrs. Clayton Wright Batey are ill. T. J. Killian has improved his prop erty by painting his house white. Charles Keegan spent the week end and Sunday at his homc in Provi dence. church was sung by Rev. A. Keefe, The bearers were Henry right at his in Ballouville, where be had liv- rs and had heen cmployed in But three days remain for those who bit to insure the loan. Killingly still remains as one of the very few towns in this section of the ¢tate that have not gone over the top, and this despite largs comparatively pupu[a on and abundant re- w that there are many the committee was expressing hope thiut they will do so during these three ams, of Brooklyn, Pomona Pomona meeting scheduled to be held TLake cancelled epidemic. - The cancellation was orcered by the A few new cases of influenza were de- eloped in Killingly, but, 1 the whole, the situation is sure as td be reassur- and Flainfield ing the past three and a half weeks statement of one Mrs. Henry Breayvea, who has been was Francis E. Storer, who is ill at his little his temperature t have | 1o get out and v animals. As wusual, the veteran coon hunt- ction, was the first to as_showing his friends a posts where Ar- amp Upton. None of them were reporiec as having azo took examdnations for apnointment as Péartelson: hive Heen howing the the an- nouncement has been made reiative to now on a vessel ply- ing between a Southern Atlantic port exico. So rushed is the Killingly show that the operatives are buying Scores of the and a few of them in blocks of good This number includes a group who are nof citizens and who speak Pascoag has been spending a week with his family and’ Flora t s t $35. f t e f If you want to practice thrift this season, make your Winter Suit or Overcoat a KUPPENHEIMER GARMENT - A complete showing of Kuppenheimer Clothes $20. $25. $30. THE CHURCH-REED (0. Corner of Church and Main Streets, Willimantic, Conn. oo Bos f eppraioimn $40 ‘missioners for New London County: hereby iy for a license to sell exchange spirituous an toxica liquers, ale, l@% ‘beer, R! cider, ‘3 5 the. namie and wayTown " 'Q?Ncl!w?]e%. exc&tl in the rooms and mrmen“?‘ in_said building, any ot parts of Which are cut off or oned n such manner as to form. booths, side: rooms, -or retiring ;on?s. Olu;)l{ce o; b 02“15:;5 ';m; oc; within two .hundred feet i dlrte?dlln. from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or Lie T erta] ic .l?mbucl v -at . Norwich, tI ober, A, D. 1915. P: Applicants. are: olectors . owning real estate. Norwich, hareb, E%re Dos! Da day o o33 Hayes, D. J. mt: under- Xpay ers. he Town of and endorse f P, J. Hayes license, and pplicants are nsed pursu- flllcltl%‘aed at Nor- - day "o tober. A. D. wia s 1918 . Johm P. Driré> Patrick J. Morley, Thomas M. Shields, George W. Pratt, George P. Madden.* I hereby certify that the aboye named signers 4and emdorsers are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate, in the Towa of Norwich. "Dated at Norwich. this fth day of October, A. D. 1918. Chas. S. Hofbrook: Town Clerk. 0ct10Th TO THE BOARD OF, COUNTY COM- missioners’ for New London County: We hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and eider, under the namié “and style of Mary Conway & Co.. in the building at 272 Main street, Town ‘of Norwich, except in the rooms.and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths side rnoms, or retiring rooms. Our pl of business is not Jocated-within two hundred feet in a. direct. line from any church edifice -or public_or parociial school. or the premisés pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, pub libra- rv. or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 5th day of October, ‘A. D. 1918. Mary Conway, Mary A. Conway, ADP“_ cants. We, the undersigned, are ele: tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and her sign and endorse the foregoing appli cation of Mary Conway and Mary A Canway for a license, and hereby cer- tify that said applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pursuant to said aoplication. Dated at Norwich, this h day of tober, A. D. 1918. Samue! Taylor, Frank B. Disco_Alexander H. Davis, Daniel D. Disco, William J. En- right. T hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are elec- tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at orwich, this 9th day of Ocfober, A. D. 1918, has, 8. Holbrook, Town Clerk. * 0ct10Th ¢ T0 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners,for New London County: We hereby apply for a license to sell and change “spirituous “and -Intoxicating quors; ale lager beer, Rhine wine and . under_the name and style of liams & Keough, in the building at Bath street. Town of Norwich ex- cept’in the rooms znd apartments in <ald building, any part or parts of whieh are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms. or retiring roems. Qur place of bus ness is: not loeated within two hundred feet In a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, puhlic library. or ceme- ter: Dated at Norwich, this 34 day of October, A, D. 1918, Joseph F. Wil- liams, Matthew W. Keough, Applicants. We, the undersigned, are electors and faxpavers owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregolng apnlication of Joseph T. Williams and, Matthew W. Keourh for a license, and hereby cer- tify that said applicants are snitable persons to be licensed Q\‘. uant to said application. Dated at Nar h, this 2d day of October. A. D. 1918. Wijlliam H. a1 PUTNAM H. H, Davenport, district chairman cn Liberty loan. said Wednesday al- ternoon that Pomfret, his home own, has doubled its apportionment and is I demic. ents were re. | Still piling up the score. ported n dangerous condi.| 1-ouis Wilcox, who has been ili at tion. \th has taken |the home of Ernest L. Davis here, was reported out of danger V! ternoon, Though there have bsen many cases of illness among the studeats at 1’om- fret school, none ofthe hoys have died and most of them are now on the roal o recovery. John Perrin Trowbridge, of Pomfret, became enrolied as a Liberty bond buyer four hours after his birth. He was born Tuesday, the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Trowbridge. esday at- had t Through the generosity of Mrs. Harriet Tourtellotte, whose parents are buried there, Grove street ceme- tery is to have a memorial chapel, but erection of it will be deferred until after the war. Rev. F. D. Sargent. who is at the Day Kimball hospital, whers he un- derwent an operation for appendicitis, Tuesday, was reported Wednesday -as fine, fat cos Wednesday morning. very ill. < Letters adcressed to Trank Provo| The newly organized board of in- ,‘.‘m to Louis Aback are w med at|struction is to meet Friday evening he at the armory and will give instruc- Responsible parties, family of two.|tions to the young men who have been want furnished or partiy furnished |crdered inducted into service from this home in Dunielson. for the winter | district on Oct. 23. months. Wriie Box 452, Danielson,| Ernest Leon Foster, Grosvenordale, Conn.—ady. and William Henry Murdock, of Ki i lingly, , who werc inducted into ser- ‘\z‘f“j’rr:nfi \?E?Q'i':ffff o eports| vice and sent to Camp Devens a few ago, have just been transferred Wright, Fisher's Island. Harry (. Meinken, who has been very ill with pneumonia, was reported Wednesday as much better and pro- gressing toward recovery. Bishep E ampion Acheson and Archdeacon J, Eldred Brown will be in Putnam Oct. 30. when the remod- eled guild room will be opened. The body of Private Norman L. Kennedy, medical department, who died at Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C,, Sunday morning, arrived here Wed- nesday at 1 p. m., and was met by an escort of Boy Scouts, which organiza- tion in this city owes much to Pri- vate Kennedy, who was a scoutmas- ter. Private Kennedy's funeral, which is to be held today, will be at- tended by many members of Cimpany merchant marine that he came into|]. State Guard, in which he was a port in this country only to be as-|.s + before enlisting in the ser- Signed to another ship, which saited | Srgeant b i vice, A private funeral service for Mrs. Josephine Bennor, wife of Uzam Ben- nor was held at their home Wednes- day afternoon, Rev. George C. S, Mac- Kay, pastor of the Baptist church, of- ;| ficiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. Captain J. J. McGarry, Company L, State Guard, said Wednesday after- roon that there will be no further drills of the company for the present, this arrangement being put in force in accordance with orders to suspend drills until after the epidemic raging in this state has subsided. The com- pany inspection, set for October 24, also has been postponed. There will be officers’ and non-commissioned of- ficers' meetings, however. from time to time. The much heralded army battle- planes are due to .arrive here at noon today, flying to this city and thence south to the landing field at Alexan- der’s lake, on the north shore. It was stated Wednesday that the trolley company will run special cars to con- vey those who wish to go to the lake, near which the fiyers will give an ex- Hibition of fancy aerial stunts, such as sometimes save them from disaster while engaged in a hot fight with the enemy. There was relief Wednesday for relatives and friends of Felix E. Du- bey of Fabyan, who is now reported wounded, degree undetermined. after having been reported missing in ac- tion. Dubey has been in the service - | menths and overseas since summer. Miss Margaret Cogan, who had been f it s ill with pneumonia, died at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. George Pray. She had been des- perately sick during a period of ten cays, but rallled and seemed on the road to recovery when she suffered a relapse. Miss Cogan was 20 years of age and for years had been. employed as a clerk in the B. B. Bughee store. She leaves her mother. Miss Katherine Cogan, and four sisters—Mrs. Alice Morse, Mre. John Maloney, Worces- ter, Miss Mary Cogan, Boston, Miss Annie Cogan, this city, and a brother, John Cogan, who lives in Killingly. Health conditions in Putnam being very much better, the ban on thea- ters is about to be lifted and the pic- ture fans can have their entertain- ment again at the end of this week The schools will reopen on Monday. s0 things will seem more normal about town than has been the case for the past two weeks. Night Patrolman Regis Bouthilette has been dismissed from the police force and Rosario Mayotte appointed to succeed him on night duty, Officer Mayotte previously has served the city as a patrolman. Patrolman Bouthi- lette’s dismissal followed an investi- gation of a charge that, upon receiv- ing a night call to go to the freight station to quell a disturbance under way there, he told the caller over the telephone that he would report the niatter to an officer who was coming on duty within an hour, and that he even failed to do this. Wheén given a hearing before he police committee of the common council Bouthilette, did not defend himself, and a recommen- dation that he be discharged from the service followed. All day Wednesday subscriptions to the Liberty loan continued to come in, 'and the town's total to mount higher and higher. The splendid manner in which the big corporations doing business in this city and in sur- rounding towns have come forward and subscribed has been a wonderful nelp in meeting the big apportion- ments, but individuals in number al- so have bought heavily, making it pos- sible not only to raise apportionments, but greatly to exceed them. CLARK’S CORNER Mr. and Mis. 1 R. Evans are in Hartford, caring for their son and his family, who are very ill with influen- za One death, due to influenza, that of an Italian, has been reported here. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Wade of New . London spent the week end at W. E. Wade's. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Palmer of Woonsocket, were recent guests of Mrs. Sarah 1. Jeweit’ who returned home with them this week. A woman with a‘three-inch tongue can make a giant feel like a midget. NERVOUS ENERGY la‘kv:fl.om'nh : in the nerves are the first to suffer. SCOTTS EMULSION simon-pure _in substance, rich in tonic guclities, nourishes the whole body and strengthens and Murphy, Thomas M. Shields, P. J. Mor- ley, George P. Madden, W - Mc- Garr; T hereby certify that the abov named signers and endorsers are elec- tors and_taxpayers. owning real estate, in the Town of Nor Dated a Norwich. this 8th day of October, A. D. Clerk. 1818, Chas. 8. Holbrook, Town oct10Th TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and Intoxicating uors, ale, beer. Rhine wine and cider in the b ng at 43 West Main street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms 'and apartments in sald building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as io form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direet line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, eor the premises pertaininz thereto, or any postoffice, public library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 8th day of October, A. D. 1918. Abrahajh Schanker, Applicant. We, the undersigned. are electors and taxpavers, owning real es. iate, of the Town of Norwichand hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Abraham Schanker for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to ba licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich. this 8th day of October, A~ D. 1918. Charles Rubin, David Murphy, Bennis D. Murphy, Her- man Schwartz, C. B. Bromley. I here- by certify that the above named sign- ers and endorsers are electors and tax- payers. owning real estate, in Town of NorwicH. "Dated at N this 8th day of October, A. D. 1918. Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. ~ oct10Th Certificate TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CO3- missioners of New London oCun I hereby apply for a $85 druggist license to sell spirituous —and Intoxicating liguors, ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and cider, to beé sold on the prescription of a practicing physician, and not to be drunk on premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except cther than distilled Jiquors, ~amd those in quantities not exceeding five galloms. At No. 427 North Main street. Town of Norwich. Dated at Neorwich, this 3d day of October, A, D. 1918 ° John A. Morgan, Appilicant.-for I’roprietor. We, the undersigned, are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and en- dorse the foregoing applicetion of John A. Morgan for a druggist's license, and hereby certify that sald applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. - Dated at Norwich, this 3d day of October. A. D, 1918.. F. J. Murtha, Michael Bray. John A, Mat- thews, John J. Carey, Charles W. Evans. 1 hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are elec- tors and taxpayers, owning real estate in the Town of Nerwich. Dated at Norwich, this Sth day of October, A. D. Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. Certificate TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County: I hereby apply for a $85_druggist license to sell spiritusus and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager heer, Rhine wine and cider, to be s0ld on the prescription of a_practicing physiciam-and not to be drunk on the premisse. In quantitles not exceeding. one gailen. Except other than distilled liguors, and those In quantities not excesding five galldns. At No. 276 West Main street, Town of Norwich. ..Dated at Nerwich. this 5th day. of Odtober, A, D, 1918, Wllllan%vb. 1 Ricker, Applicant, for Proprietor. e, the undersigned, are tors and_tax- pavers, owning real estate. of the Town of Norwith, ang herebw sign and_en- dorse the foregaing application of Wil. liam D. Ricker for a druggist's license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitahle nerson to be licensed pur- suant to said_application. Dated at Norwioh. thig-5th ..0f October. A. D, 1818, "Elmer R. Ple Charles T. Perry, R. B..S. Washburn. John 8. Meisr Henry G. Pock. - T hereby certify that the above mamed:signers and dorsers are electors: and tavpayers, owning real estate, in the Town o Norwich. Dated t Norwich, this Sth aay ' of October, A. D. 1918 Chas. §. Holbrook, Town Clerk. 0ct10Th Del-Hoff Heétel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Props -28 Broadway 1 ERO AT Lo puL ot puny s e c, there s n medium finer fimfl’p!hrough‘ the ad? vertising colupmns of The Bulletin. D s o oo