Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1917, Page 15

{ Througheut Windham Ceusty—Pa- = triotic Demonstration at Connsetiout Today — Union No-License * Meeting Plapnsd—Membera of the Thirtesnth mpany Must Register. Charles M. Hamberger, Boston; fed- gral reserve bank representative, was in_Danielsipn { Friday morning"for a conference. /with Chajrman Charles A. Tillinghast of the Killingly Central Liberty committes relative to the campaign for the sale of Liberty bonds in_this town. Mr. Hamberger went over the whole situation with what is being done here. Friday evening there was a confer- ence of commjtteemen at the rooms of the Danielson Trust company and much of the detafl for placing the bonds. In this town werked out. The time limit for subscritions. is placed at June 15 two weeks hemce, and during that time, it is hoped to make a thorough canvass of the different sec- tions of Killingly fof subscribers for +he bonds that are going to make it possible for Upcle Sam to fight for democracy as it wae fought for by the founders of the republic and against autocracy as represented by the kals- er's militars- clique. One man, a quiet citizen apprecia- tive of the privileges of living in a re- public but past age for military ser- vice said Friday morning: “I am gohg to buy a thousand dollars worth of Lib- I am not weaithy, but v is evervthing to me and 11l be more to coming generations if we all do-our part. I can't fight, but Tl subscribe. It's as lttle as I can do, and in doing it T can get the best securitv in the world. My money can’t be lost.” This is the spirit that the Liberty Loan committee is seeking to engender. Killingly can do mobly in support of the government at this time. A dol- lar loaned to the government at this time will do swonders. Every $100 loan- o4 will equip a soldier, who will fight for those who stay at home, and their children and their children’s children. Mr. Hamberger left here in the aft- for Plainfield to organize a ce in that place. He has or- zed another Liberty Loan com- in Moosup, with E. E. Salis- Aftorney B. W. Dan- arv, Flovd Craneka, Hen- Wrank W. Emerson, C. F. Adams, Rev. J. E. lson. secr: v W Cray Burgess, Dr. W. W. MecCarthy. Rev. b Nightingale, Rev. C. W. »arby, John E. Prior and John Gallup as members. Returning here Friday evening Mr. Hamberger further pursued his work of organization, which he is conducting throughout Windham count PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION. Fiag Raising to Be Held at Industrial Place This Afternoon. s afterncon at Industrial place the Connecticut Mills company will have a patriof Aemonstration, flag raising, baseball game and list ot sports Hundreds of employes of the coneern and hundreds more of the town’s peo- ple are expected to attend this eyent, which will be one of the most Interes ing of its kind held in this vicinit; Owners of the company are to be pres- ent to witness the ceremonies. On the mill a high staff has been ate ceremony. to_the function. Friday there was much hustling to get everything event. necticut Mijls avenue, which has been The public 1s Invited in, readiness for the ‘A new baseball fleld was be- ing given finishing touches and Con- developed any resident’s time to visit Industrial to' a spiendid. thorough- fars was being rolled to the smooth- nees of a boulevard. Aside from all of the special festiv- ities of the day, it will be well worth place this afternoon and note the re- markable growth of the mills and the surprisingly rapid_development of that More~than a scors of new houses have recently been erected and a score more are underway or section. ned. New reets are being opene lan- and graded, shade trees set out by the hun- dred and the grand plan made for the full development of the placc worked out on a scale that will surprife all Mass. Fria: Killingly office. days. that cided federal Iy, towns. erected and from this_ the glorious stars and stripes will be flung to the breeze this afternoon with appropri ors: members of opening Offers Free Land. who have not recently visited there. Union No-License Meeting. A union no-license meeting is to be held in the Methodist church tomor- row evening, churches attending. Rev. Aibert Jepson, the new. rector, will conduct the services at St. ban’s church Sunday, pastorate here. Henry C. Wi different Al- his Iliams of Newburyport, visited friends in Danielson on Alexander M. Mazerrelo, who occu- pies the Vaughn farm, on the South road, has offered free use of These number of friends home on Riverview, At the Danielson Cotton company a list of all men called upon to res- ister for military service next Tuese day is being compiled from the lists of the concern’s employe: Men L. Delpaino, a farmer living in the eastern section of the town, great help can be given the farmers by who_would come to farms and help for brief periods with hoeing, spray- ing, etc., as many farmers have plant- ed more land than thev can care for, now that crops are srowfng. Artillerymen Must Register. Members of the Thirteenth company between the ages of 21 and 30, inclu- sive, must register with the military registration boards of their respective towns next Tuesday, it has been de- The not been mustered into federal ser- vice, so the men who compose do not come within the exemption rule that applies to all members of the regular army and national have officially been mustered into the service. The Thirteenth company members from the towns of Killing- Putnam, Brooklyn and Plainfield, the men to register in their own home te it. Mr. tins as has Friday Might Aid Farmers. organizing corps of Thirteenth company guard units inc] High School Notes. Lucy _Shi) eight acres of land to anyone who cares to cultive has many acres under cultivation on his own account. Government Bul Daily Bulletins now being issued by the government's publicity department are on file in the lobby of the post- bulletins are for the beneit of the public, but are not to be taken from the office, done almost aaily for :the past few Mazerello been Miss Alice Monohan entertained a at a party. at her susgests men has that ludes The honor list for the eight weeks ending May 26, includes: Highest hon- Stella Havens, ABah French, Anita Mignault, Marian ppee, Perry, Laura Pike, Samuel Back, Mar- Killingly Residents, ATTENTION! Buy a Liberty Bond! IT’S YOUR DUTY! If you can’t enlist, you can subscribe to the Liber- ty Loan. Every $100 you loan in this way will equip one soldier. HE WILL FIGHT IF YOU CAN’T, BUT YOU MUST FIGHT WITH YOUR MONEY IF YOU CAN'T WITH A GUN! This Bond pays 314 per cent. interest, semi-an- nually, and is the safest investment in the world, and is tax free. This Bond is a first mortgage of the United States of America, the richest nation in the world. Can you ask for anything more secure. better than money. wish. ment! Your bank will help you do it. Bonds in Denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 Inquire at your bank or postoffice. i Easy terms. It’s You can sell at any time if you Save your money and lend it to the govern-| honors: Y. Harold Burgess, Doro old Elliott, Henry _ Kimball, Grace tin, Alice Wells, rence_Casey, Mary lup, jamin ce. Eoys, Mildred Chase, Louis Kohler, Hazel Marlow, - Beatrice ason, Neil, Oscar _Cook, . Hill, Hanora Killian, Abble Pray, Bdna ‘Read, Russell, Bertha PUTNAM ney, Harold Wilde, All in Readiness for Tuesday’s Regis- tration—City Has Only 16 Enemy Aliens—Chimney Fire on Cleveland Street—Small Circus Pays $25 Fee —Belle Pesce Sentsnced to House of Correction, Preparations for taking the mili- tary registration of yo men be- tween the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive here, next Tuesday, are complete. There is no doubt that the great ma- jority of young men who are called upon to register will do so without demurring. There are some who do not relish the requirement that they are called upon by the goveérnment to face and possibly a few who will risk the serious consequences provided for those who fail to register as required. One case was reported here of a young man who has gone to Can- 2da, ‘and, according to the report, in- ténds to return here after day. The risk this young man fs- tak- ing is far greater, so far as conse- quences are concerned, than will be taken by 90 per cent. of those who register, for the officlals will gét him sure. Town Clerk David Flage has receiv- ed lists of young men of Putnam who must_register next Tuesday. There are 718 names in this list which is compiled from figures furnished the state in the military census taken in this town in February and . early March. Undoubtedly there are other young men in Putnam who must reg- ister in addition to those shown on the list. The names that make up the list have been selected from the Putnam returns made to the capitol and they are classified. The list shows 187 Putnam young men who have no de- pendents” and are phystcally fit for military service. Thirty who have no dependents are physically unfit. Only 16 Enemy Aliens, ‘Putnam’s list of enemy aftens, be- tween the agzes of 21 and 30 inclu- sive numbers only 16 names, subjects of the German emperor. The town's list of friendly aliens of the ages mentioned is an even 10v. It is estimated that Putnam’s quota drafted to fill this town's share of the first 500,000 troops will not ex- ceed 40 men and may be no more than 35, so the great majority who will register next Tuesday will escape military service, at least for the time being. As registration day approaches many questions relative to registering are being asked by young men. As a general rule the requirement is taken as a mighty serious proposition, but the majority are accepting the inevi- table with good grace. It was pointed out Friday that the members of Putnam’s Home Guard company who are between the azes of 21-30 must register as do others who are not attached to any military organization that has not been mus- tered into the service of the United States. Foreign-speaking young men are being informed of what will be re- quired of them as well as of young citizens and most of them will be on hand to register next Tuesday. Up to Friday afternoon Tawn Clerk David_ Flagg had received only five registration cards from yvounz men who are out of town, but claim resi- dence here. Mr. Flagg has filled out a number of cards for vounz men em- ployed here. Mr. Flags has filled out a number of cards for young men em- ployed here, but who elaim their homes elséwhere Circus on Tatem Lot There was a faint sugzestion of old time circus days in Putnam Friday when the Sig. Sautelle showed on the Tatem lot. The coming of the tented attraction was not widely heralded, and this may have had something to do with the lack of interest in the presence here of the organization, which travels overland and has one motor truck. There was a small au- dience in the afternoon and a some- what larger one at the evening show. Dr. Kent Ordered to Indiana. It .was announced here that Dr. James Kent, New York, and Mrs. J. Bryden Kent of this city, has been ordered by the war Gepart- ment to report at Fort Benjamin Har- rison, Indiana, for duties in the sur- gical corps. Mr. Kent will leave for Indiana next Tuesday. Chimney Fire. Friday morning there was a call for the fire department to extinuish a chimney fire at the Timothe Tetreault home on Cleveland street. The fire was extinguished before any consid- erable damage was done to the house. Infant’s Death, Mary Holder, age 8 months, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Petor Holder. The Woman’s Auxillary of St. Phil- ip's church is to meet with Mrs, Olin Nichols at West Thompson next Wed- nesday. Streets in the city are beinz given a spraying of oil, the work being done by the Standard Ofl ‘company. Memorial Flag. The W. R. C. will present a United States flag to St. Philip's Sunday school Sunday. The flag is given by Mra. and Mrs. Harry Otis Wright, in the name of Ruth Dorothy Wright. To Memorialize Ernest Gilmore. Memorial services for BErnest Gil- more are to be held by the Salvation Army workers here Saturday even- ing. Mr. Gilmore, whose death re- cently occurred in this city, was much interested in the army's work. Circus Paid Fee. The management of the little circus that showed here Friday rather ob- Jjected to paying the city license fee of $25, but eventually did so. Liberty Loan Mass Meeting. Rev. Charles F. Bedard will address hundreds of members of St. Mary's parish relative to Liberty Loan bonds, at a mass meeting Sunday evening. Cargill counefl, K. of C, which is growing rapidly, has another class of candidates for the third degree. Putnam's Liberty loan committee ‘will make a lively campaign for sub- scriptions next week. It is estimated that ° fully $100,000 worth of these ‘bonds ‘already have been subscribed for by Putnam people. Mrs. Abbie Child and daughter, Eli- zabéth, of Grove street, are visiting relatives in Windsor and Hazard- ville. Rifles for Home Guard: Sixty rifles for the equipment of Putnam’s Home Guard company were brought here by motor truck driven by Frank Thayer; member of the guard. As yet the company is with- out uniforms. Belle Pesce Sentenced. A mews item, dated Springfield states -that Bella Pesce, taken into custody here last week and returned k- “Dunn, eg‘fi- T, Pt rnold gmiaalc‘. % aynard, John O'- - Henry Nash, For Treasurcr HENWY W. TIBBITS. For Councilman ¥ WILLIAM S. MURRAY. For Collector THOMAS A, ROBINSON, City Election June 4, 19717 "PLACE THE REINS OF GOVERNMENT ~ IN THE HANDS OF THESE MEN ¥or Shertfl GEORGE W. ROUSE, g For Alderman } @ TMER B PIERSU For Councilman JOHN S. BLACKMAR. ¥or Coun: * RKOZOULVO € For Sherift OUARLES 1L RAYNES, For Water Com ALBEKT $ 1 The Republican Town Committee Heartily Recommends These Candida Polls Open from 9 a. im. (0 4 p. e F.H.SMITH, Chair to Springfield to face a charge of keeping a disorderly house, was sen- tenced to serve 15 months in the house of correction. K. of C. Going to Wi A delesation of members of Car- gill countil, K of C., of this city are going to Willimantic Sunday to. wit- ness the conferring of the third de- zree on a cl CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS. Miss Irma Hutzler Manager of The Mandolin Club—New President to Be Nominated in New Haven Next Week. imantic. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Sykes entertaineft students and faculty of the colleze on Tuesday evening at their home in Thames Hall. A reception was held from 8-9, which was followed by danc- ing from 9-12. An orchestra furnish- ed music for the affair, playing during the reception and for the dancing. Mrs. Sykes was assisted in serving by members of the studept body. At the close of the dancing the entire student body joined in the sinzing of Dr. Sykes' composition and the first colleze song, “Dear C. C. the Only Place For Me.” Memorial Day Events. Memorial day was a gala day for Connecticut Colege zirls. From early morning until Jate at night, college events made up a delightful program. Owing to to the reception on Tuesday cvening,* breakfast was served in the tea pantries of the various dormotories and there were many impromptu gath- erings in the students' rooms at an early hour for “breakfast.” At eleven o'clock the sophomore track meet took place, the events of the meet including races, hurdline> high jump etc. At 2 o'clock: the sophomore freshmen tennis game was plaved. The sophomores were declared the champions in a very well matched score and game. At 4.30 the main event of the dav took place, namely, the freshman-sophomore race on the Thame: The course of the race was a mile, the girls rowing a half mile down and back. The entire student body, faculty and many spec- tators witnessed the race, the first C. . race on the Thames. The fresh- man crew was the winner of the race far out-classing the sophomore crew. Members of the freshman crew are Frances Barlow, Chicago, Il cox- swain: Mildred Howard, Wethersfield, Mabel Torrey, Liverpool, England. Members of the sophomore crew are: Mildreq Keefe, New London, coxswain; Docis Blaisdell, Fishers Island, N. Y.; Amy Kugler, Sagamore, Mass After the race, the fresh: more supper was held on the Thames in front of the college. 1-sopho- he banks of Hot dogs were cooked on an open fire, and served with mustard and rolls. Pop corn was popped and marshmellows toasted, and there were many oth phases to the out of door supper at the river side. The day was a delight- ful one, in spite of the fact that the exams were the next day and yet every one felt sorry that the col- lege year was to end so_ soon. be- cause of the advantages offered by the in the month of June. German Play Presented. The German play entitled Versalzen, was presented at Thames Hall Friday evening at 15. The cast of the play was as follows: Arnold, Dora Schwartz, Norwich; Hertha, his wife, Edith Lundholm, of Middlefown; Lubers, youns bachelor, Sadie Coit, Norwich; Ulricke, the count, Juline Warner, Woodk Witt- kow, the uncle, Mildred Howard, of Wethersfield; ‘Trudchen, the maid, Gladys McGovern, Mystic; Karl, thé drocer_boy, Elizabeth Nagg, New Ha- ven. Music for the play was furnish- ed by Miss Irene Wholey, Norwich, violinist and Miss Loretta Hizgins, p! anist. coliege Forming Service League. At a meeting of the S ernment association held rec Miss Alice Horrax was elected dent of the Service League, to be form ed at the college next fall. The Ser- vice League is not a religlous orga ization, but simply a league to sery In the words of one of the student ‘Service, you know, is akin to chari- ty, and charity is akin to love. So we discover then, that our Service League as the name signifies, is to promote and foster a desire for service for others through Jove for others.” This is a pféa for a broad, sincere, useful,” and unselfish band of gir for our Service League—"Eager to la- bor, eager to be happy, if happiness shall be our portion—and if the day be marked for sorrow, strong to endure oy The student body voted most decid- edly that at a relisious organization was not the thing for Connecticut Col- lege now. Miss Irma Hutzler Manager. The Mandolin club has elected the following officers for next vear: Man- ager, Irma Hutzler, Norwich; lead- er, Helen Harris, New London. Prof. W. Scott Bovce of Columbia unive: , who has been appointed to the history and economics department of Connecticut College for the year 1917-18, was a visitor at the college on Wednesday. Students Invited to Lawn Party. The faculty of the college have in- vited the students to a lawn party to be held in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Sykes at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Osburne on Monday evening, from §-10.30 Will Nominate President. The boarM of trustees of the col- lege will n/et at Hotel Taft, New Ha- ven. on June 9th, to nominatte a_pres- ident to succeed Dr. F. H. Sykes, whose term expires June 30. The com- mitted- appointed to take charge of nomination for the president com- prises Simeon FE. Paldwin, chairman Judge E. J. Smith, Hartford, Edward D. Robbins New Haven, Miss Mary E Partridge Hartford and Mrs. S. A Williame, Glastonbury Closing Exercises Next Friday. Cénnecticut College will loid _ its closing exercises Friday evening, June Sth, at Thames Hall. Prizeg offered for excelence in scholarship will be an- nounced and presented by the depart- ments with twhich each award is con- nected. Some of the prizes to be awarded are: Graham Hislop prize in English: Comstock prize in botany; Theodore Bodenwein prize in journal- m: Byran F. Mahan in music; Pe- terson prize in Greek: Hanscom prize in mathematics and the Sykes Memo- rial prizes in Shakespeare to creative Iiterature. President Sykes will make a brief address which will be responded to by Miss Winona Young, president of the Student Government association. Th Glee club will render several selec tions. WOMEN MAY HELP REGISTRATION DAY Desired They Should Have Full Part in Government Plan, The attention of the women of Con- necticut Is called by Dr. Anna H. Shaw. chairman of the womeén's com- mittee of the National Defence Coun- cil, to a service which they may ren- der the nation. The president has fix- ed June 5 as Registration Day. The government desires to make of this day a heroic festival worthy of the greatness of the undertaking. In the 1d have National | Mrs. Women's | 7 Chairman of the |f carrying- out of this plan it gently desired that women sho: a_full part. Secretary Baker chairman of the Council Defence, has sent Committee the Dr.. Anna H E to following e Shaw Woman's Committee As know that fon, shall My dear Dr the government June 5, the day be made a magnificent demonsiration of the unity of this country. In the great festivals with which the aut ities in everv state are prepar celebrate Registration Day, women should be fully represented. They giving those they hold among their dearest. Let them show by their a tive cooperation in this great nation- al undertaking that they give gladly because in full appreciation of the nobility of the cause. The Council of National Defencr already asked the state councils of defence to aid in making Registration Day a great and memorable occasion |plete and in our country’s history is ask- | the ing the state councils to include wo- |it men in all preparations. Through vour |lea committee 1 appeal to the women of [and the country everywhere to Jjoin in [tion are a the celebration of this historic day. |readiness (Signed) NEWTON D. BAKER - Secretary of War On the o The Woman's Committee in sending |declaration this_letter to the state divisions of [Australian t the Woman's Committee of the Coun- | Can nationa cil of National Defence, and in spread | thusiasm ing it through the press before all women everywhere, urge that there be no withholding of courage or of &ladness on this great occasion. It is g0od to serve, and the nobler the cause the more reason to rejoice. What nobler cause than to give all, LIBERTY BONDS Subscribe here for Liberty Loan. Bonds of the UNITE STATES OF AMERICA. NO SAFER INVESTMENT EARTH. PAY 3!, per cent. interest. THIS IS A LOAN TO THE GOVERNMENT—NOT A G 3 This bank is receiving subscriptions for the Liberty He and we have one for you. Shaw earnestly d mad, has As trage woOoDb *Th Barlors ® A. F. e, Local DANIELSON THE BROILYN Savgs 5Hy