Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1918, Page 7

[he ey Allead Soaco. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Al Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled fo Order 108 BROADWAY DR. F.,C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | Office Hours: 9 a m to8p m Telephone FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- preciate. Prices low. ' The Plevt-Cadden Co. e TP T T devielers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The W, Friswell Co. OVERHAULING AND REPRIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Succeasor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilied labor. Telephune 50 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment BRACELET WATCHES RADICLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medium better than throy the ad- vertiging columns of The letin. L Norwich, Monday, Oct. 21, 1918, THE WEATHER. A eycionic depression has moved in- to the St, Lawrence valley during the last 24 and now forms a dis- turbance ¢ derable intensity. has been attended by general from the Mississippi eastward. The St. Lawrence valley storm will pass out to see during Monday an cause rain'in northern New England. In other parts of the Washington' fore- cast distriet the weather will be fair with but little change in tempertture. Storm warnings _are displayed along the Atlantic doas: frem Block Island to Eastport. Winds for Monday and Tuesday: North Atlantic—Strong south, Forecast. Southern New England: Clearing in early morning Monday; Tuesday fair and cooler. Observations in Narwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observation show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sun- day: Saturday— | Ther.Bar. 48 30.20 54 30.20 52 30.20 6p m . Highest 54, lowest 48. Sunday— - Ther.Bar. 7a m . . 32 3010 2 m. 64 30.00 62 20,90 6 p. m. Highest 64, lowest 32. Comparisons. Fredictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: Fair and warm; south wind. Predictions for' Sunday: Fair, Sunday’s weather: Cloudy, cold, shower at night; southwest wind. Sun, Moon and Tids | Sun, il Rises. | Sets. Il High || Moon || Water. ||_Rises. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mrs. Catherine Hughes of 519 North Main street heard from her nephew, James Carberry of Yantic street, who is now across fighting for the U. S. A. The letter was as follows Dear Aunt Kate: Just a few lines to let you know I am well and hop- ing you are the same. I have not re- ceived any word from home vet. Hope 3 ot my last letter 1 sent you. Well e you are all well at home; as me | am fine and dandv. I am ing this letter in a dugout not vy far from the front line trenches. 1 am getting along good and it is im- sle to get much sleep some as the noise from ‘he big that sing and burst in the air pass over from the German lnes. : W gas attacks come over once in a ile but we put on our gas masks and it is soon over with. 1 have been waiting for 2 letter from nome this long time but have rceelved none as yet, I hope 1 wiil soon. Give miy regards to Aunt Annie and all the children, hoping the well and hope it won't me long be- fore we meet again. Love to all. I hope I will hear from you soon. I'rom your nephew, JAMES Sanitary Squad A, No. tary Train, A. P. O. ¥ Daniel Bonnet and James spent the week-end Hallville, The 1 he tor shel that Af Brown with friends in ools in the village will open Monday, Oct. 21, after oeing closed for three weeks on aceount of the epidemiec. George Farrell spent the week-end with relatives in Boston. The Ladi¢s’ Community Workers will meet in their rooms in the Co #regational church for the Red Cro work this Wednesday afternoon. Wiiliam_ Kramer, Jr., and sons, Har- oid and James, went out ccon hunt- ing for the first time this season and returned with four fair sized ones v iam Delaney and Willlam Royd | motored by boat to Groton Long Point Sunday. William Semple, Jr., and Herbert Prodell rode out to Preston to visit relatives. While there they saw the new fountain that was donated by Mr. Fates, A very pleasant surprise party was weld Friday evening at Mrs. James ohnson’s home at 7.30 o'cleck on Smith avenue. About 25 iadies were present and presented her with a beautiful cut glass water set. A buf- fet lunch was served and everyone liad an enjoyable evening. The party broke up at a late hour, al'! voting Mrs. Johnson a very fine and pieasing hostess. ‘ Many friends and relatives motored ‘o Hartford Sunday morning to see see the ordination of Father James Timmons. He was one out of a class of seven to be ordained by Pishop Ni- lan. Mr. Timmons’' parents live on Smith avenue and he is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Timmons. He was a graduate from St. Mary’s school and also of the Norwich Free Academy. He always had a high mark in_his studies and was always fond of sehool. He won many friends in the vm vil- Jage and won them_by his good dispo- sition. All wish him success in the new life that he has taken upon him- =elf. It ig expected that he will say a low mass in St. Mary’s echurch on Monday morning. Private George Kramer of Camp Devens has returned after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer of Central ave- nue, Watler McClimon, Jr, sent “the | week-end in Hartford Whiie_there he attended the ordination of Father James Timmons, A charger may be either a horse or the liveryman who owns him. 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years . It rains . |nor shall || candy; a Harold Penneny, a 17 year old boy whose home ig in Manchester, Conn., was fatally injured when he jumped from a moving trolley car near the state tuberculosis sanatorium on Sat- evening. Early Sunday morning he died at the Backus hospital, where he had been taken. - was returning from Nor- -m“ 6.45 trolley, which was about 15 minutes late, to the sanato- rium, where he has been a patient and was an assistant in the Kitchen. ‘When nearing the sanatorium Con- ductor Hoosang, who was in charge of the car, claims he called out the sana- torium stop, but received no signal that anyone wanted to get off. After rain.{the car had run past the stop about a hundred feet Penneny was seen to jump from the car. A passenger on the rear platform An ap; g‘n, ]gt the has been issued 'iy the erican Red Cross. Of this number, 500 are to be enroHed in the Atlantie Division, com- prising the states of New York, New Jersey and Cennectieut, with head- ey ‘Xn"'"......."”’" of the At vn, b ;:midc Dm;:un, fi:fl yesterday that it - imperative t these reeruits be Secured by November 1, sc that the®. may be sent abroad for serviee in the eoming winter. An announcement from Divisional Headquarters stipulates that appli- cants “should be strong, cheerful, en- ergetic, self-reliant and typically American, capable of self-sacrifice.and devotion, and their very appearance should have an invigorating and re- freshing quatity.” ; Qualifications establish the age lim- it as between twenty-five and thirty- five years. Good heaith must be certi- tried fo restrain him but was too late. Penneny jumped directly in front of an automobile but it was not learned whether he was struck or not. The driver of the machine stopped and it is reported that the driver claims he did not hit the man but turned to one side. The name of the dviver or the number of his maehine was not learn- ed é" the excitemient, it is said, but on Sunday night facts developed that| show it might be a machine owned in the vieinity of Montville, o The ambulance was called and Penneny was taken to the Backus hos- pita], where it was found he had a fracture at the base of his skull, and he died about 8 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. He leaves a sister at 34 Oak Grove avenue, Manchester. There will be a coroner’s inquest this morning. NEW RESTAURANT RULES 6O INTO EFFECT TODAY In every one of Connecticut’s 1,600 hotels, clubs, restaurants, lunch rooms and public eating places generally the U. 8. food administration’s new rules and regulations become effective today (Monday) under the penalty. of the violator heing subjected to an “unfair order” which automatically cuts off all their supplies from the licensed whole- salers. . In issuing 12 general orders to the public eating places the food adminis- tration says: “It has not been deemed advisable or necessary at the present time actually to license the cperation of such public eating places, but in cases where the patriotic co-operation of such public eating places cannet be secured by other mtans, the United ‘States food administration will not hesitate to secure complianee with its orders through its control of the dis- tribution of sugar, flour and other food supplies. ! A failure to conform to any of the following orders will be regarded as a wasteful practice forbidden by Section 4 of the food control act of Aus. 10, 1917, Here are the orders: General order 1. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served any bread or other bakery product which doés not contain at least 20 per cent. of wheat flour substitutes, it serae or permit to b served more than two ounces of this bread, known as Victory bread, or if no Victory bread is served, more than four ounces of other breads, such as corn bread, muffins. Boston brown bread, etc. Sandwiches or br: served at boarding camps and rye bread containing 50 per cent. or more of pure rye flour are excepted. General order 2. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served bread or toast as a garniture or under meat. General order 3. No public eating place shall allow any bread to bs brought to the table until after the first course is served. General order 4. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served to one patron at any one meal more than one kind of meat. For thus pur- pose of this rule meat shall be consid- ered as including beef, mutton, pork, poultry and any by-products thereof. General order 5. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served any bacon as a garniture. Ceneral order 6. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served t> any one person at any one meal more tl.an one-half ounce of but General crder 7. No p 3 place shall serve or permit to be svrved ¥ cne person at any one meal {ten one-half ounce of cheddar, acniy r~ared American chesse., nera! o der 8. No public eating sjhall use or permit the use of r oowl on the table or lunch Nor shall any public 2at 1ve gugar or permit it to he unless the guest so reduests in nc event shall the amcunt meai exceed one equivaient General order 9. No public eating place shall use or permit the use of an amount_ of susar in excess of two pounds for” every 90 meals served, in- cluding all u: of sugar on the table nd in cooking, excepting such sugar as may be allotted by the federal food dministrators to hotels holding a bakery license. No sugar allotted for this special baking purpose shall be used for any other purpose. General order 10.¢ No public eating place shall burn any food or permit any food to be burned, and all waste shall be saved to feed animals or re- duced to obtain fats. General order 11. No public eating place shail display or permit to be dis- played food on its premises in any such manner as may cause its deteri- oration so that it cannot be used for human consumption. S ‘General orders 12. No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served what is known as double cream or cream de luxe, and in any event no cream containing over 20 per cent. of butterfat shall be served. REGISTER FOR 475 NORWICH BOYS OVERSEAS The Red Cross is delighted with the response to the request for registra- tion for Christmas cartons. Four hundred and seventy-five names have been received. Among them were some of the hoys in the British and Canadian armies. The Red Cross re- grets that it cannot send to them, but the cartons are only for the men of the American expeditionary force, to each of whom has already been given a Jabel to send home. These labels, which are probably on the way now, must be presented in order to claim a carton. 'The chancee are that each boy will send his label to his next of kin. In that case, those who have registered for friends will not receive a label and will not be able to send anything unless they can combine with the boy's family. teaspoonful or iis JUDGE CASE GRANTS TWO DIVORCE PETITIONS Judge William S. Case granted two divorces in the superior court in New London Friday morning. Both were uncontested. Nellie S. Fowler of Lyme was grant- ed a divorce from James M. Fowler of parts unknown on the grounds of de- sertion which took place March 20, 1915. They were married June, 1898. Arthur W, Burnham of Stonington was granted a divorce from Jane S. Burnham, also of Stonington, on the |grounds of intolerable cruelty. They were married on July 3, 1915, and the cruelty is alleged to have begun on July 5 of the same year. Hooverizing on Butter This is far from being a hardship in the family where the mistress knows the delicious flavor and, nutritious ualities of Benefit Brand “Sweet Nut” argarine. Only 32c a pound at the Direct Importing Co’s yellow front store, 157 Main St, where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Grocery Spe- cialties are retailed at wholesale prices. This delightful table luxury just about halves the butter expense of the family. The children love it on bread or biscuit; most grown people prefer it; it is nim;!y splendid fo cooking, making fu %e or any kind u? always- the same delicious | favor, fine, sweet and appetizing. The § nutritious ‘part of cheice white meats iof the tropical cocoanut and pasteur- {ized milk afe blended by a special process to produce this new table deli- cacy. Remember the name—Benefit Brand “Sweet Nut” Margarine. rved to any one person at auy onel d | dampers to make the fire keep. Don’t e DIRECTIONS FOR USING 2 BUCKWHEAT IN FURNACES M. E. Jensen, the local fuel adminis- trator, issues the following directions on how to burn buckwheat coal in do- mestic furnaces: No. 1 buckwheat, with a little care, can be burned successfvlly in connec- tion with the larger sizes of anthracite, ‘When banking the fire for the night, spread a small amount of buckwheat over the top of the fire, being careful to leave a thin bright spot at the side or back of the fuel bedr In mild weather some buckwheat may be used during the day. A bed of ashes should be carried on the grate to prevent the fine coal from running through inte the ash pit. The amount of buckwheat which can be succesefully burned will depend upon the draft available and the care exercised in firing, but there should be little difficulty in using one shovelful of buckwheat to four of the coarser coals. ‘Where the draft is strong, it may be possible to burn a much larger pro- portion of the small fuel. 1—Storage. Provide ‘a place for buckwheat coal in your cellar, either a separate box or coal bin. Don’t mix it with the larger size coal. Have a place for each size. 2—Day Mixture. Fire one shovelful it buckwheat to three or four of larger ze. 3—Night Mixture. Use more buck- wheat than large ceal when banking fire at night. The buckwheat coal will keep well and will not give out as rauch heat. Find by trial how much buckwheat coal you need to keep fire all night. Find by trial how to set the fied to by a medical examiner ap- pointed by the Red Cross. While vol- unteers are preferred, the need is ur- gent and where necessary the Red Cross will pay expenses. Volunteers must sign for a six months period; workers for whom maintenance is pro- z?ded must enlist for on: year's ser- ce. Knowledge of French is desirable, but not essential. The government will not issue passports to women under 25 years of age, nor to ihose having a husband, father or son in any branch of the service or in war re- lief organizations. . ‘Workers are expected to serve with- out salary. Applications should be made at the office of the Atlanttc Division. 44 East 23rd street, New York or at any local Red Cross chapter hearquarters in New Jersey, New York or Connecticut. NEW HOOVER CARD TO DIRECT FOOD SAVIN Because of the prevalence of influ- enza, the Food Administration has postponed until the first week in De- cember the general distribution of the new Hoover heme card which was to be distributed to 200,000 Conngeticn* families the last of this month. The new home card contains the funda- mentals of the food administration’s intensive conservation programme for the coming winter and the newspapers of the state are being asked to em- phasize the fact that because the home card distribution must be post- poned, contimied conservation in ev- kitchen remains a tary neces- e improved military situation is no reason for relaxation of food con- Afi(t SENATE CANDIDAT! close furnace until the flame appears on top of-the coal. 4—Straight Buckwheat Coal. With a furnace of ample size and goed draft, buckwheat coal can be burned alone with good results. Start the fire with wood and large size coal. New grates are not necded. Shake down ashes when fire is hot. Stop shaking ash when first live coal appear. Always leave some ashes on the grate. Buckwheat coal will replace from 15 to 20 per cenmt. of the larger sizes. It will pay you to try. it. servation by anybody but, on the con- trary, the splendid Eumopean develop- ments emphasize the need for contin- ued and increased conscrvation be- cause the evacuation of invaded Bel- gium and France imposes on the food administration the responsibility for feeding addjitional civilian = popula- tion in those starving and devastated districts. Thi new conservation pregramme of the United States Food Administra- tion will go into twenty million Amer- Jdcan homes the work beginning De- cember 2 to hang upon the kitchen wall until the war is over. Its pro- visions are the' chart by which the conduct of American households must be guided as long as the stress of war lasts. INGALLS MUST STAY . IN STATE'S PRISON Burton L. Ingalls, who was sent to state prison from New London for forgery of checks and who was incar- cerated there, made appiication to Workmen’s Compensation. Judge E. L. Smith of the Hartford| fThe following workmen's ' compen- county court of' commor. pleas, for sation agreement has been approved by Commissioner J. J, Donohue: Wolcott G, Lane, New York, em- discharge under process of habeas corpus. Judge Smith denied the appli- cation. e pioyer, and Miss Asnes Devine, 8 Ingalls, under the decision must|Lighth avenue, New Yeork, employe stay in prison until December 3rd |wrist brokes 8. He contended that the term for which he was sentenced expired on September 15th. The guestion was whether 78 days Ingalls was held in the New London county jail after sentence and before he was removed to state prison should be counted in his favor. Ingalls had previously been in state prison and he was paroled at a time he had 168 days of the sen- tence to serve. He viclated the terms of his parole, and after he was receivel at the prison to serve the sentence imposed on m in New London county, he was first put to serving out the sentence of 168 days before he was put to serving the sentence imposed on him subsequent to his being paroled. It was 78 days after the sentence was imposed that he was taken to the prison. and the warden made no allowsnce to him of the 78 days. Judge Smith takes the view that there was no evidence before him that the cetention of Ingalls in the New London county jail was at the request of the war- den, any agent of the warden, or the board of parole. 1If that had ap- peared, in the opinion of the judge, Red Cross Knitting. The local Red Cross branch has been notified that all persons who ars knifting socks for the Rad Cross will please follow the ,directions for the Kitchener toe, for the old fashioned pointed toe is not acceutable. The following letter was written tc Joseph Wood, by Sergt. George A Stone, a Taftville boy, now with the American Expeditionary Forces in France: Sept. 23, 1918. Dear Mr, Wood: I am dropping you a few lines to let you know that I am well and trust this letter will find you the same. I have your last let- ter and also The Bulletins, which i appreciate, as we are all glad to re- ceive something to read, for it gets terribly lonesome for the fellows over here sometimes, although we try not to mind it. Letters and papers from Lome are always welcom for it makes us feel that we have Zriends back in the good old U. S. There Ingalls, but any irregulavity by the|,s for tnig country of France, 1 have failure in not removing Ingalls to ; travelled over at least threc-thirds of il in the last six months and God only knows how mucK more of it we have got to see before we get back hom. There are some beautiful cities an piaces here, but give me little Taft- ville, -Conn., any day. You must be reading in tae nape how we are putting it over on Fric and about everything you read is true Right at this plate we are going to clean out the rest of the German ar- my. By the time we are through with them on this front, there we be enough Huns left to lick one our men. The Yanks never started any thing that they didn’t finish, and th place where we are at present i going to be the finishing touch. At the rate the allies are going now, it wil, he over by the last of this year or the first of 1919. 1 figure on being bacn home by June, 1919, and expect to be in civilian clothes by the Fourth of July. You should see the Yanks going over the top. They are certainly a wild bunch of soldier boys and sometimes I am afraid they don’t mind the offi- cers when they try to hold them back 2nd the officers have to go along too. We all believe it will be over soon now, but you can bet your life we are not going to stop until it is. Hope I may hear from you soon. Yours respectfully, GEORGE A. STON! Battery D, 56th Regt. Arty, C. A, A. B. F.,, France, Miss Hildegarde M. Crowe of Hart- ford is spending a few ddys at the home of her parents on South A street. Edward Phaneuf spent the week- end with relatives on South A street. Thomas Phaneuf has returned to Manchafg after spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Crowe of South A street. Fred Chartier, Jobn Paradis and Frank Lafleur motored to Harlford last week. . Joseph Belair of Pelham Bay was a visitor in the village Sunday. Mrs. Louise Poyerd, wife of Fred Poyerd, died at her home on North B street, Friday night, of heart disease. She has lived in Taftville for &5 years. She was born in Canada in 1878, She is survived by her husband, eziht chil- dren, George, in Frange, William, Ar- thur, Fred, Rose, Emma, Edward and Agnes, four brothers, Emile Blaln of Gecum, Homer Blain of Willimantic, Arthur Blain of Baltic, Wilfred Blain of Westminster and two sisters in Norwich. George Welles of Fairhaven spent the week-end in the village. ” Albert Poyerd of New Bedford is visiting with relatives in the village. George _Kinder, Thomas Privee, Leonard Prentice and Fred Privee went en & bunting trip, Saturday. state prison coincident with the im- position of the subsequent sentence, the judge said, in so far as it appear- ed, was due to the officiais of New London county. His cpinion was that had Ingalls been deta‘ned in the New London county jail' at the re- quest of the warden, any agent of the warden or the board of parole, that the board of parole, in its dis- cretion, would of its own accord credit Ingalls with the 7S days. NO NEW CONSTRUCTION WITHOUT NEEDED PERMIT Samuel Ferguson, state director of non-war construction, issued a state- ment correcting what ne ‘said ap- peared to be a misunderstanding by the public of the scope of the non- war construction programme Yf the Federal War Industries Board. 'There seemed to be an impression in some quarters, said Mr. Ferguson, that it was not necessary to secure building permits if the proposed construction was to cost under $2,500. “Except in the case of farm build- ings, costing less than $1,000, no new construction whatever car be done without a permit,” Mr. Ferguson said. “This applies not only to buildings but to new construction work of every type, including sidewalk, sewer, water, gas and electric construction and mu- nicipal improvements, of all kinds. The $2,500 exemption applies solely to re- pairs.” STATE'S COAL SUPPLY SHCRTER BY INFLUENZA The influenza epidemic at the coal mines has reduced the production of anthracite to such- an extent that Thomas 'W. Russell, U. §. Fuel Ad- ministrator for Connecticut, believes Connecticut’s supply will be curtailed. Mr. Russell mentioned the influenza epidemic today in this connection as an additional reason why “consumers of all classes inethis state should ex- ercise the most rigid economy in the use of hard coal. Every householder, he said, should buy at least one cord of wood to supplement his supply. Auto License Suspended. The chauffeur’s license of Albert H. Bonitz of New London, whose auto- mobile struck and injured a man on the Norwich turnpike a few nights ago 8o that the infured man died at the Lawrence hospital soon after, has been suspended indefinitely by Motor Vehi- cle Commissioner Stoeckel. Alligator For Mohegan Park. An alligator presented by a soldier is the latest addition to the menagerie at Mohegan park. THEIR PROHIBITION VIEWS James T. Manee, chairman for Hart- ford county of the Trades Umion Lib- erty Leazue, has sent the trum letter to all candidates for thé senate in_this state: Dear Sir: You have been chosen by your party in your senatorial district to act as their representative at the general assembly of the state of Con- necticut in 1919, Many fuestions will come before that body for careful consideration. Two of the most prominent will be the ratification of the natienal and state prohibitiorr amendments now pending. 3 His honor, Gov. Marcus H. Hol- comb, when requested to call a spe- cial session of the general assem to act upon these questions, replied as follows: “That he did not approve of the suggestion made and that he belleved prohimition legislation would not suf- fer by waiting until the next sessfon of the general assembly, when the people can, with knowledge that the matter is coming up, elect representa- tives with that end in view.” The time is now here and with that idea we ask you to answer the follow- ing questions ani return the same at your eartiest convenience to the un- dersigned: ¢ Question—If elected will you use your efforts and vote against the rati- fication of ‘the national prohibition amendment? Answer . Question—If elected will you use your efforts and vote against the state wide prohibition amendment? Answer Sues For Divorce. Rose Fitzsimmons Wyant of New London has brought action for diverce from her husband, Phillip E. Wyant on the grounds of desertion. The couple were married at Fall River ir 1902 ‘and a child aged two years, is now in the custody of the mother. The case is returnable to the next term of the superior court. Reginald Pardy Overseas. Mrs. Alice M. Pardy of Garfield ave- nue has received a card from her son Reginald Pardy, stating that he had arriveq safely overseas. He is in the 49th artillery, Battery D, which train- «d at Fisher’s Island. Before eglisting in the army, Private Pardv was em- ployed in The Bulletin job printing office. ———————————————————— ; BORM COWPFRTHWAITE — In Wauregan, Oet. 20, 1918, a son. John Atwood, to Arthur D. Cowper HILLIARD—Oct. 19, 1918, a_daughter. Phrllis. to Mr. and Mrs. Rdward K. Hilliard of Newtonville, Mass. (Mrs. Hilliard is the daughter of Walton C.; Davenport, formerly of Norwich.) DIED MURPHY—In this city, Oet. 17, 1918, Catherine M. Moriarty. wife of Daniel F. Murphy, aged 32 years, Funeral from the home of Mrs. Jehn Boyle. 7 morning, Oct. 2 of requiem in at 9 o'clock. WIGHT—In;, Pittsburgh, Pa.. George 1. Wight, son of Howard M. amrd Sarah J. Wight. formerly of this eity. C3ALKINS—In Norwich, Oet. 18, 1918, Mary Catherine Woods, wife of Wes- le Calkins, Jr, of 239 Broad street, aged 26 vears wuneral from her late home Tuesday morning. Oct. 22, at 8.15 o'clock. Sol emn high mass at St Patrick church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's éemetery. RICHARDSON—In Westerly, - 15, 1918, Nellie W. Richardson, w of Thomas F. Richsrdson. RPHY—In Stonington (Pawecatuck). Oct. 14,1918, Agnes M. Murphy, aged 25 vears. PAYLOR—In Waterferd, Oct. 17, 1818, Charles H. Taylor of New London. MITCHEIL—In New London, Oct. 18, 1918, Harold F, Mitehell, aged 2 vears. SWAN—In New London. Oct. 18. 1918 Fred E. Swan, son of Hattie and the late Eugene Swan. $t. Patrick’s church Oct. idow WASON—In ntic, Oct. 18, 1918, erett Mason. YYLER—In _Ledyard, Oct. 19 1918, of Carl H. and 1 years and 10 JUDSON—-In Syracuse, N. Y.. Oet. 18, 1918, Carrie Stelzner, wife of Frank Juddon, aged 29 years. neral from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stelzner, Wauwe- cus street, Monday afterpoon. Oet. 21, at 3 o'clock. Burial in family lot at Yantic cemetery. Sy H EY—In Waterbury, Oct. 20, 18, OO Vers B, Son of Eila F. ard the iata Wmanuel Robert Corey. aged 25 years. Notice o ROGBRS—I Oct. funeral hereafter. n New 'York City hespital, 1918, Mrs. Leo T, Rogers, aged 24 years, beloved wife of Leo T. Rogers and daughter of Elizabeth Trainor am’]b the late Patrick J. Duffy of Lebanon, 4 Funeral from Hourigan's undertaking parlors at 9.30 Tuesday morning, Oct, 2 Mass at St. Patrick’s ehurch at 10 o'clock. Ipterment in the fam- ily lot in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Au- tomobile cortege. PRIVEE—In Taftville, Oct. 17, 1918, Olizime Privee, aged 43 years and 9 months. POYARD—In Taftville, Oct. 18, 1918, Louisa Poyard, wife of Alfred Poy- ard, agef 40 years and 9 months. DUGAS—In Backus hospital, -Oct. 18, 1918, Rosia Dugas, daughter of Jo- seph Dugas of Versailles, aged 18 years and 7 months. DUFRESNE—In Taftvile, Oct. 19, 1918, Odina Dufresne, aged 23 years and 11 months. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors | l | ‘when you take You are safe Father John’s Medicine for ‘your cold and %o build new flesh aad strength, because it isfrge from morphine, chloa_)- form, codeine, heroin, ot other dangerous drugs. Take it Today, NORWICH TOWN Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop Zof Washington street spent a bricf tf{gne in_Waterbury last week. ~ Raymond Geer of Scotland Roadlis recoyering from illness which kgpt him confined to the house about=a week, = Irving Bushnell, of Scotland Rq@d, received word early Saturday mogn- ing that his house in Lisbon was - stroyed by fire. The house was ocfu- pied by four fami 4 Joseph Feamus, whose death ocolr- red Friday, for the past four ysHrs was a familiar figure up town. e was in the empioy of Emil Weltewof Tast Town street and was faithllil, hard working and greatly esteemedy those who knew him. - Mrs. A, E. Geer and sons Hardld, Milton and Earl, of Scotland Rd3d, have returned home, after a visit ofia week, with Mrs. Geer’'s parent T. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotia$d. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Red Crpss will resume work at the Cor gregational chapel this (Mcnday) #f- ternoon and evening, subject to the same -general health rules as apply to other public gatherings at the present time. The work is' urgent and those in charge hope that women who csit possibly do so will attend. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 5 New York & Norwich Ling Hart Tran;p;ration Corp. TeleE 1450 Leaves Chel Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street extrance. Phone PLUMBING AND. GASFITTING Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guarafh- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest orices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATIRG. AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strect % - ROBERT J. COCHRANE - GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM: FITTING Washingior. 8q., Washingtcn Buildii No? wich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY »~ THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0: a Nos. 11_to 25 Ferry Strest 7 {8y