Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
OBITUARY,
Benjamin Sadinsky,

Following a short illness B. Sadin- sky of this city died of pneumonia at his late home On Fairmount street shortly after 3 o'clock Wednesday evening.
 He was born in Russia April q. 1886, and came to this country twelve years ago. making Norwich his home He was married to Miss Gussie Rabi- nowitch Dec. 12, 1909.
 MF. Sadinsl1y leaves besides his wife. one child. Grace There was an- other child a boy, who died seven months ago. The death of the boy and the very recent death of his b4othe4, Pindr, 'wlTidh occurred q i week ago. completely upset him and hurried him to an early death. He also leaves two brothers. David and Louis, the latter not having been in formed of the death of his two broth CTS as he is seriously i'll at his home with pneumonia.
 MT Sadinsky was a junk dealer and his former employees and associates will be very much grieved to learn Of his untimely death.
 He was buried Thursday afternoon in the Hebrew cemetery at Brewsters 5 Neck.
 pr. Newton p. Smith. Il, about 35 years had been a practicing ] physician in this city. died late Thurs 1 day afternoon at his home n Mont vile where he had lived for the past 1 year and half. Over two years ago , he had a shock and critical illness l which had compelled his retirement l from real active practice and for some time past ne had been gradually fail ing.
 1 He was born in Mantle 65 years l ago, the son of Horace Smith, ami started his long and able career in the medical profession by working in the drug store of a cousin, Emerson Smith | ir Brooklyn, N. Y. Before this he had made number of trips in fishing schooners to the Georges banks out ot Mantle. He secured his pharmacists diploma and later graduated from the College Of Physicians and Surgeons in New York. Immediately afterwards lie began the practice of medicine here. In his long service he was dis tinguished for his gift of diaanosis and he was frequently sought for con- sultaaons and was recognized expert in administering ether
 Dr. Smith was twice married, his first wife being Julia Sanford. After her death a number of years ago h(
  ton who survives him. He also leaves seven children-Mrs. Annie Burr Stearns of Natick. Mass, Emerson Smith, who is a musician in the arnlA in France, Berenice, who is . nurse in Worcester, Lieut.. Leonard AlIny Smith, who is in the army in France Jennie May Smith, who is in the Johns Hopkins nurses training schoo at Baltimore, Morris Smith, who i' in the employ of the N Y, N. H. & II. R. R., at Midway, and Newton Bur leigh Smith. who lives at home.
 Dr. Smith was one of family e thirteen children of whom only ont is living now. his sister, Mrs. Anna Sturtevant of Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs. Catherine Benedetto.
 Mrs. Catherine Benedetto of g Franklin street, whose husband, Ralpl Benedetto, died last week. also died o1 Thursday afternoon of influenza ani pneumonia.
 Their three small children all art sick with tine same disease and are il the temporary hospital at Bushnel chapel of the Central Baptist church
 Robert E. Sullivan.
 Robert E. Sullivan, son of Mrs. J Leixner of 2 Lafayette street, dieC on "Wednesday evening at the hospi tai of the Fred T. Ley Co. in Mont vile of influenza and pneumonia. H. had been employed by the company ol work they are doing on new powe station near Bartletts when he wa taken sick.
 He is survived by his mother and brother. Another brother died six O seven weeks ago.
 Patrick Murray.
 Patrick Murray of Colchester, wht had been employed as weaver at thu Winchester woolen mills died in thi city on Thursday night about 93' o'clock after a short illness with in f1uenza and pneumonia. He is sur vived by two brothers who reside il Colchester.
 Eugene Mccarthy.
 The death of Eugene Mccarthy, 4
 occurred half an hour after~midnigh Thursday at his home at 280 Wes
 Thames street after weeks Hines with influenza and pneumonia. H. vas well kneWn rin Thamesyine. wher