Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1916, Page 10

HEALED BY CUTICURA ~ SOAPAND OINTMENT | for. BALTIC Daughter Dead, Mother Dying—Fun- |’ eral of Miss Josephine Wednesday. The funeral of Miss Josephine Roy was held from her home on River street Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. At St. Mary’s church. A re- quiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph V. Belanger. A number of Children of Mary, of which so- cinety the deceased was a devout member, acted as honorary bearers and attended the mass.” Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Roy's mother was stricken with a shock Monday, the day of her daughter's death and her death is expected at &ny moment. Village Interests. William C. Smith has been drawn for jury duty in the superior court at Norwich. Thursday, the feast of the Epiphany, mass will be celebrated at 7:30 o’clock. George Cadratee has returned -from l:’orth Grosvenordale after two weeks’ IE 07 Ernest Desautel . left Tuesday for H;.rttord, where he will work in a gun shop. A large number of grip cases ard reported in town. Roy Held FRANCE RECOGNIZES AMERICAN PROTEST. Has Liberated German and Austrian Subjects Taken from = American Steamers. Fort De France, Martinique, Jan. 5.— The German and Austrian subjects taken from American steamships by the French cruiser Descarles and brought here have been set.at liberty, in.accordance with the decision of the ch government after ap rotest had been made by Washington. The Germans and Austrians will sail for New York tomorrow on the steam- ship Parima. EMBARGO ON ALL FREIGHT ON THE HARTFORD LINE. New York Piers Are Crowded With 1,000 Cases—Unable to Handle It. Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 5—Owing to the freight congestion at the piers in New York, the Hartford and New York Transportation company declared an embargo on all freight on the Hart- ford line. The company states that there are 1,000 cases of freight at the New York piers and that it cannot do business until these are removed. No steamer will be unloaded at New York tomorrow. Freight will be received at the local dock, however, VOLUNTARY SYSTEM NOT SATISFACTORY IN ENGLAND. Field Marshal Kitchener Asks Parlia- ment to Sanction Change. London, Jan: 5, 5.16 p. m.—The full- est and fairest trial has been given the voluntary system, declared Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, secretary of state for war, addressing the house of lords today. “We are now asking parliament to sanction a change,” he said, “as it has been proved that in the special cir- cumstances of this unprecedented struggle the existing system without modification is not equal to maintain- ing the army which is needed to secure victory.” DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really.feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom ill. 1 you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tqngue, foul breath or » duli, dizzy headache; or, if your meals sgour and turn into gas and .L:uu, you have a real surprise await- you. Pomorrow morning, _immediately spon , drink a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone kidneys rty feet of intestines all the indi- le waste, poisons, sour bile and ufltfi:‘g: dmgiusweetemng and P 0 imentary canal. Those subject to sick ' headaches, , bilious attacks, constipation den Deaths Durirg : e '~ Abel L. Reeves, Misses and Aurura Belanger left stay cof N w:met ‘have moved to Warren, R. L, where Mr. Carr has a new position. A. W. Williams, President. rectors of the Danlelson Men’s association elected A. W. Will- jams president. Roland Gray was elected vice president. Horace S. Denton of Providence was a_ visitor .with friends ‘in Wednesday. - Michael H. Grimshaw of Attawau- gan,' recently appointed a patrolman for Daunielson, is recovering from in- juries ‘he received last month. Selectmen Lewis E. Young, John A. Gilbert and A. D. Sayles met here on Wednesday in regular monthly session for transaction of routine business. Scheols to Open Next Week. Public schools in Killingly reopen for the winter term next week. Stores that sell such lines have had a big business on ‘creepers” during the icy going this week. i Blacklisted Names Increa Killingl’s roster of blacklisted men has begun to grow, and most of the names are the same as always make up the roll. Quinebaug lake on Wednesday a coating of ice about thrae inche: thickness. It is sald that petition may be cir- culated in the spring for the pav- ing with ameisite of the section near the railroad station and between the Exchange and Postoffice blocks. Fresh Air Drills in Telephone change. Fresh air drills, in accordance with new traffic department rules are now in force at the central telephone office, the operators standing at their work while windows are opened for a few ad in Ex- minutes several times each day. 8. D. Not W. 8. Brown IIL The Bulletin, in this column, having tucked William S. Brown away in bea and placed him under the care of a nurse, with a few more magic clicks of the typewriter now proceeds to re- store him to his asual magnificent health, strength and virllity. W. S. Broywn leased his theater this week to S. D. Brown and J. F. Léwis. In discussing the transaction with one of the interested parties, mention was made of the fact that Mr. Brown had since been taken seriously ill. The inference was that Willlam S. was the patient, but the misfortune of iliness is fhat of S. D., who is a Providence man. BOHEMIAN CLUB OFFICERS. William F. Woodward Heads the List For Ensuing Year. The following are the officers of the Bohemian club corporation for 1916: President, William Woodward; secretary, Ira A, Warren; treasurer, A. Putnam Wooaward; executive com- mittee, Williap1 M. Franklin, A. W. Williams, Harold F. Glendining. The annual reports of the secretry, treasurer and executive committee showy that 1915 w: a year of exceed- ingly satisfactory ®management. The cash reserye of the club was increased by more than $300, and there was a proncunced gain in membership. The club has quarters in . the Bradley building equalled by few organizations of the kind in towns the size of Dan- lelson in Connecticut. The board of officers for this year is the same as for last with the exception that Mr. Glendining fills the place made va- cant on the executive committee by the removal to Meriden of W. L. Mo- ran, RESISTED AN OFFICER. James Duffy Given 60 Days in Jail and e of $12. James Duffy, colored, answered in the town court before Judge Wood- ward Wednesday morning to a charge of resisting Officer V. H. Wetherell and to escaping from his charge on ‘unday, April 18, 1915, by stating that abuse by the officer goaded him into taking the action. The defendant, who acted as his own counsel, further set up as a defence that the officer, aft- er applying cortemptuous epithets to him, swung first at him with his fist, that the defendant dodged the blow and thén stfuck back, hitting the of- ficer and engaging him In a struggle. Dufly then went on to say that he slipped out of his coat and ran away from the officer and. Robert Saunders, who had been called to assist, .as he was ‘being taken to the police station. Duffy got out of town and did not re- turn here until about a week ago. He was charged in the complaint = with habing: been intoxicated, breach of the peace and resisting an officer. Officer Wetherell, called as a wit- ness, denied Duffy’s charges, told of seelng Duffy sprawled: out on steps leading to tenements on the upper fioor of ome of the Johnson bunldings, opposite the Attauwagan hotel; he had gone across the street and ordet- ed Duffy to pull his legs off the side- S0 persons eould get by without stepping. into the street and claimed that Duffy struck at him when he went to put his hand on his shoulder fo get him, to move. The officer de- nied that he had abused Duffy. Duffy, sworn as a witness, said he had not been drinking; that he sat on the third step smoking his pipe; that his feet were not on the sidewalk, and that he had interferred with thée passage of no one. When Officer Wetherell told him to move he said he would and sterted to go home. Then the trouble started, he claimed, relating his version of what took place. iy Spundens, who sat on the borated the de * Robert steps with Ruffy, corrol fendant’s claims ‘in_important par- ticulars. " He sald that Duffy was so- ber, was making no .distur] and was not blocking the walk. I les White, another witness, seemed very Funeral of Peter Irving. Funeral services for Peter Irving, who died at his home here Sunday, held at St. Mary's\church Wed- nu&y morning. % b George C. Smith of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wed nesday. 3 Windham House Committee to Meet. 3 will have the mittee at her home for a meeting this oon. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Challoner, recently married at Bismarck, N. D., have arrived in Putnam, where Mr. Challoner is a member of the State Trade school faculty. Harry Morse of vaudeville fame is steadily recovering here from an ill- ness that forced him to give up his engagements for the time being. Herbert E. Owen of Hartford has been visiting with friends in Putnam. Successful Theatre Manager. Thomas Coffey of this city is re- ported as making a successful man- ager of a theater at Bristol, this state. Ryan—Rogers. Miss Catherine Rogers, who has been employed at the Putnam Inn, and John Ryan, a boss weaver in a local mill, were married here Saturday eve-' ning. A young man coasting in Grandview saw two men about to break into a house, but they were frightened away at his approach. Putnam Lodge Installation. District Deputy Grand' Master A. E. Shoales of Protection lodge of Cen- tral Village came here Tuesday eve- ning and installed the officers of Is- real Putnam lodge, I. O. O. F. Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett of Hart- ford, one of the best known of the suffrage workers in Connecticut, is to speak here at a meeting of the Putnam Equal Franchise league Jan- uvary 14. Epiphany Services. Today, the feast of the Epiphany, holy communion is to be celebrated at St. Philip’s church at 9 a. m. At 2.30 the woman’s auxillary will meet in the guild room. At 8 p. m. the choir will rehearse at F. F. Russell's house. Evening prayver is “to be at 7.30 Friday as usual. The executive committee is to meet Friday evening in the guild room. Good Attendance at Night School. The night school opened auspicious- ly this week and it is expected that when all who are going to take the courses are in that the registration will be in the vicinity of 100. The sessions of the high school are being held at the high school building. TRADE SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR. Frank E. Metcalf, of Putnam, Ap- pointed to Succeed T. H. Trevithic. Frank E. Metcalf, of this town, has been appointed foreman of the wood- working department at the state trade shop to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of T. F. Trevithic. For the past year Mr. Metcalf has been su- perintendent of construction for the Wheaton Building & Lumber Co. of this town and has had twenty years' experience in the woodworking trade, both as carpenter and as pattern- maker. He has been employed as es- timator and construction superinten- dent on large buildings in North At- tleboro, Walpole and Plymouth, Mass., his most_recent construction being ths Palmer Memorial hall, in Woodstock, Conn. At one time Mr. Metcalf was pattern maker with the Providence Steel Casting Co.-of Providence, R. L He resides at 116 Wilkinson street and anyone who wishes information in re- gullty of intcxication, mot guflty of breach of the peace. The prisoner had pleaded gullty to resisting an officer, his mistake under provocation, he claimed, and for this offense was sen- tenced to serve 60 days in jail and pay costs of $12. COUNTY’S SUDDEN DEATHS. Twenty-Three Reported to Coroner A. advised to try Doan’s Kidney Pills 1 procured this medicine at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and through its use my kidneys were strensthened and 1 felt better in every way.. * Price 50c, at all dealers: Don’t simply ask for a kidney femedy—get Doan’s Kidney 'Pills—the same that Mrs, Sundstrom had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Baby’s Skin Troubles. Pimples—eruptions—eczema _quickly yield to_the soothing and healing qual- itfes of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, No matter where located, how bad or long standing, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment will remove every trace of the ailment. It will restore the skin to its natural softness Don’t .yet your child suffer—don't b embarrassed by having g your ~child's face disfigured with biethishes or ugly scars. Use Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint- ment. It's guaranteed. No cure, no pay. 50c at your druggist. gard to the carpentry and cabinet- making, or pattern-making trade as taught at the trade shop may see him at his home or at the trade shop. .COMMON COUNCIL ORGANIZED. Committees Appointed—City Offic Named—Chief of Police Resigns Alderman. The common council has been or- ganized and committee appointments made as follows President of Council—Alderman-at- Large Joseph J. Lapalme, City Clerk—Thomas P. Ryan. Assistant City Clerk—Joseph St. ean. Corporation Counsel—Charles L. Torrey. Prosecuting Attorney—Eric H. John- son. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney— Ernest C. Morse. £ City Engineer—George W. Perry. Superintendent of Streets—Frederick Dumas. Chief of the Fire Department—Cort- land D. Arnold. First Assistant—Alphonse Bourcier. Second Assistant—Joseph Lachance. Captain of Police—Joseph Ryan. Sergeant of Police—Julius Cordier. Patrolman-—Hildage Brodeur. Fire Police—Thomas Dénning, Ori- gene Touchette, John Maguire, Charles Tetreault, Albert Gagne, Louis Wil- cox. Health Officer—Dr. Omer Larue. Board of Health—Dr. J. J. Russel, Dr. Edward F. Perry, Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard, Mrs. W. F. Rafferty, Mrs. Eugene Derocher. Superintendent of Fire Alarm—John B. Daigle. Member of Board of Water Com- missioners—Herbert J. Smith. All the other appointments were made before the captain .of police. Then Mr. Ryan presented his resigna- tion as alderman of ward two. This was accepted and he retired from the chamber, prior to his election as po- lice captain. Mayor - McGagry’s term expires as member of the water commission and he appointed Herbert J. Smith to suc- ceed him, the appointment being con- firmed by the council. RESOLUTIONS CALLING FOR MILITARY PREPAREDNESS Passed at Meeting of Advisory Board of American Defense Society. New York, Jan. 5.—Resolutions call- ing for military preparedness to meet a national emergency which will arise G. Bill For Past Quarter. There were 23 sidden deaths in ‘Windham county during the past three mouths, as shown by the records of Coroner Arthur G. Bill, as follows: October. 2—Abraham Joseph Tol- bert. 58, Putnam, natural causes. Oetober 12—Charles Amos Baker, 72, Thompson, natural causes. October 24 — Rudolph Wagner, 8 months, Willimantic, malnutrition. November 4—Fay T. Rowley, 3 months, Pomfret, malnutrition. November 7—Frank Minean, 68, of Plainfield, heart disease. November 17—Ernest Camille Mar- rot, . 3 months, Pomfret, inability to digest food. November. 20—Tadeuse Yanorski, 2 weeks, Putnam, natural causes. November 27—Isaac Ellis, 63, Brook- lyn, natural causes. November 29—Rosa Mazary, 65, of Pawtucket, in Willimantic, chonic en- docarditis. i December 11—Loren Phipps, 70, Thompson, accidental cause. December 11—Charles J. Reynolds, 75, Breoklyn, natural causes. December 15—Eli Briere, 72, Day- ville, killed in grade crossing accident. December 15—Sylvina Briere, 25, Dayville, killed in grade crossing ac- cident. . . December 1§—Rose Briere Bisson- nette, 8, Dayville, killed in grade crossing accident. December 18—Albert Copeland, 55, Brooklyn, died as result of injuries received in falling from hay loft. December 22—George W. Edwards, 45" Washington, R. L, at Willimantic, angina pectoris. December 21—John P. Rourke, 93, Windham, chronic endocarditis. December 24—Martha Walker, 56, Plainfleld, heart disease. December - 26—EIli Arsenault, 25, Putnam, acute alcoholism. December 27 — Mamie Joseph, 3 years, Plainfleld, acute indigestion. December 28—Eli Gaudette, 65, <Dan- ielson, appolexy. — December S$1—Harold Domm‘m,_ 2 months, Putnam, whooping co No New Trial in Bates Divorde Case.. 2 Judge Sanderson of -the superior court at Boston Mon: returns 3 ;z for Euul. x_mh“ e ha; libel d’(m' ‘Lr ealthy husban F\‘lqk Bates of Attleboro.. - This decision ‘was:made after a four-minute hearing in the judge's lobby of the superior | co at-Boston late yesterday after- “within the next twelve or thirteen months” were passed today at the first meeting of the advisory board of the a crowd of live-wires an mellow-sweet fragrance makings”. A hand-rolled “Bull” Durham 'GENUINE SMOKING TOBAC aroma and pleasing flavor lasting satisfaction. No cigarette of “Bull” Durham. “Bull” and you'll discover anew joy in smoking. FREE “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on request. Ad- dress “Bull” Durham, Durham, An_Illustrated Booklet, showing THE AMERICAN TOBACCG CO. ; You start something lively when you produce “Bull” Durham in start “rolling your own”. That fresh, of “Bull” makes everyone reach ‘for “the cigarette brims over ‘with zest and snap and the sparkle of sprightly spirits. 3 ‘BuLL DURHAM ich, sipe Virginia-North Carolina leaf, “Bull” Durham is the mildest, - Mplnet sl mqsg enjoyable tobacco in the world, Its unique other cigarette can be so full of life and youthful vigor as a fresh-rolled correct way to . Cco give you wholesome, “Roll your own” with . Ask for FRE “package of “"papers with each Sc SIR JOHN SIMON OPPCSES s COMPULSORY SERVICE BILL. - it Begs the Government and House to Consider the Difficulties It Will Create. | London, Jan. 5, 4.45 p. m.—Sir John Simon, whose resignation as home sec- retary was announced yesterday, made a speech in the house of commons to- day, in which, after expressing regret that he had found it necessary to sever his relations with Premier Asquith, he pleaded for rejectiqn ‘of the compulsory service bill. He said it must be re- pellant to his late chief to recall that among the most effusive of his present supporters were the very men who for years had made it their trade to accuse him without reason of breaking faith. None could say, he sald, how many young men could be spared or were hanging back. When the national register was taken, Sir John went on, the country was given a pledge that it had nothing to do with compulsion. He regarded the voluntary system as a vital principle of the national life and argued that among the single men registered under the registration act were large groups of merchant sailors who ought not to have been reckoned in the total. He asserted no one could be so bold as to declare, after exam- ining the figures, that there would be left more than a negligible number. The present bill, Sir John said, rep- OPENED PRIVATE PAPERS OF CAPT. FRANZ VON PAPEN Asks American Embassy. to Communi- cate Fact to German Ambassador. London, Jan, 5, 4.25 p. m.—Captain Franz Von apen, the recalled German military attache at Washington, tel- egraphed today from Falmouth, where he arrived on the Noordam, to the American embassy here asking it to communicate with the German ambas- sador in Washington to protest to the state department because the British authorities, he declared, opened his private papers at Falmouth. Captain Von Papen, in his message, claimed that personal letters and bank books of his were opened and that some of these were retained by the authorities. NO PRIVATE MESSAGES TO PROVINCE OF YUNNAN Where Rebellion Has Been Reported— Commercial Cable Co. Notified. New York, Jan. 5—The Chinese tel- egraph administration today notified the Commercial Cable company here that no private messages can be sent to the province of Yunnan, where a rebellion has been reported. .Only pri- American Defense society. The meet- ing was attended by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Lis cousin, Philip Roosevelt, Hudson Maxim, David Jayne Hill and several other well known advocates of preparedness. The first resolution adopted calls for the immediate construction of forty- eight dreadnoughts with the necessary complementary smaller craft. A sec- ond resolution demands a standing army of 200,000 men, to be supported by a civilian soldiery whose service would /e obligatory. . At the close of the meeting, Phillp Roosevelt stated: “We are preparing for an emergency that will arise during the next twelve or thirteen months.” - Colonel Roose- velt refused to make any comment, saying that the meeting was entirely private. WHAT ITALY WAS OFFERED TO MAKE PEACE Paris Petit Journal Prints Alleged Concessions Advanced by Austria. Paris, Jan. 5, 5.15 a. m.—Germany, in the name of Austria, offered to make peace with Italy at the time when the latter prepared to sign the London pact of the allied nations against separate action 'in making peace, says the Petit Journal. Austria, declares the newspaper, proposed to cede to Italy the Italian Trentino and the region now occupied by “the Itallan forces on the Isonzo, and on the Carso plateau, with Gorizia and Grado to the south. Albania was to continue autonomous, Italy retaim- ing Aviona with the hinterland. In addition concessions are declared to have been promised -in Asia Minor and the free and peaceable enjoyment by Italy of her African colonies, Trip- oli, Massowah and Somaliland guar- anteed. These conditions, says the Petit Journal, were unhesitatingly rejected and the engagement against a separate Peace was signed. : ARKANSAS LEGISLATOR SHOT FROM AMBUSH. Allen Nixon, 43 Years Old—Deputies . With Bloodhounds Seeking Slayer. WLittle Rock, Ark, Jan. 5-Allen Nix- on, 43 years old, a member of the Ar- resented legislation first and inquiry afterwards. Pe allowed to enter the province of “Voluntarism is a birthright of the | Kweichow. » nation,” he continued; “Let the gov- } ernment be sure that if they sell it for vate telegrams in plain language will PITTSBURGH SCHOOL.CHILDREN £ PAID BANK DEPOSITS Owing to’ Generosity of H. C. Frink, Miltionaire Coal Opsrator.- Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan.. 5.~First pay- ment of a depositor of the Pittsburgh Bank for Savings, which was closed here on Dec. 22 by the state banking department, was made yesterday when the Pittsbyrgh board of education’ re- ceived $205,475.95 of school funds which had been secured by $249,000 worth of bonds owned by the bank. Plans for paying 42,000 school children more than $167,000 which they had de- posited in the bank, .of “which H. C. Frick, millionaire coal operator, agreed to pay as a Christmas gift, so.they would not lose a _cent, are being made. v 3 AUTOMOBILE LICENSE. LOST BY ABSENCE FROM HEARING. Stéve Eslinger’ Talaphoned. Secrstary | Burnes—Did Not Hdve Money Enough. Hartford, Conn, Jan. ~5—Claiming that he did not have money enough to attend an_ automobile hearing before Secretary Burnes at the capitol, Steve Eslinger of Bridgeport telephoned to the secretary, who promptly suspend- ed Eslinger’s automobile license until such time as he ‘is able to appear in person. He is charged with driving an automobile past a standing trolley car, nearly hitting a passenger. a mess of pottage they are getting a square meal.” Sir John begged the government and the house to consider the difficulties the bill would create. He denied that the facts before the country justified the assertion that young men had refused to pay their debt, adding: “Do mnot let us pay Prussian mili- tarism the compliment of imitating the worst of its institutions. Southington,—Gov. Marcus H. Hol- comb_of Main street left for New York Tuesday, accompanied by his .staff. They intend to watch the Twenty- seventh regiment in their drills, ete. ey SAYS ACID STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION INTEREST PAYABLE Excess of hydrochloric acid sours the | food and forms gases. 1 Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hy- per-acidity, meaning, there is an ex- cess of hydrochloric acid in the stom- ach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in_the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming rid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any pharm- acy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and furthermore, to con- tinue this for, a week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus pro- mote a free flow of pure digestive i8 inexpensive and - is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by of Not callable INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY 1000 Kronen ............ INTEREST PAYABLE TAX EXEMPT IN HUNGARY, Members of the New PRICES LOWERED The prices for the undermentioned securi price of issue in their respective countries, but owing to the practical cessation of exports to the Uhited States by the Central Empires rates of exchange have declined further and we are therefore able to offer the issues named at the prices stated below. . N We offer—subject to change in price ¥ IMPERIAL GERMAN GOVERNMENT 59, BONDS (THIRD WAR LOAN) TAX EXEMPT IN GERMANY, NOT CALLABLE BEFORE 1024 1000 Mark— (Exclusive April, 1916 Coupen)—$198.00 IMPERIAL GERMAN GOVERNMENT 49/, BONDS BEF Definitive bonds ready for immediate dehvm . | THIRD AUSTRIAN WAR LOAN 5%29; BflHBDS TAX EXEMPT IN AUSTRIA, REDEEMABLE IN 193 THIRD HUNGARIAN WAR LOAN 69, BONDS INTEREST PAYABLE MAY AND NOVEMBER ZIMMERMANN & FORS s remain at or above the 1 APRIL AND"OCTOBER 5 > before 1918 N £ .. $180.00 AND JULY, OR APRILAND OCT. JANUARY AND JULY 2T NOT. CALLABLE BEFORE 1921 s s e SRR G0N HAY