Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1917, Page 5

the hands soft and white, the complexion freshandclear c]eanses, punfies a4 ——>andbeau- | / A tifies, the —— Ointment / soothes /7 andheals. Sun, wind and dust all do.their best to ruin the complexions of those subjected to them. Busi- | ness girls who must face all kinds | of weather find that Cuticura | does much to protect their skins | and keep them looking their best. | Sample each free. Address post- card: “Cuticura,” Dept. -13F; Boston. Sold everywhere. FRANKLIN SQUARE Where quality is the foremost thought. WEDDING GIFTS Sterling Silver, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc. Those select hera are of the best quality—and further, you are sure of the right price? FERGUSON'S | FRANKLIN SQUARE THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA PROCLAIM YOUR PATRIOTISM the worid know you are an American and that you stand for all that's manly and cen- ducive to the Nation's welfare. Express these inner feelings by weering your country’s sym bol, THE FLAG. SOLID GOLD LAPEL EMBLEM TWENTY-FIVE CENTS The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 144 Main St., Norwich, Comn. entisnal or pre- tomach. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER <Al String instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms For appointments addresa E. €. BEULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- h, Cenn. Carriages, Democrats, Con- tords and Business Wagons. | Will clean up on a lot of Stable and | Square Blankets. A good line 6f Auto | Robes. Prices right press Harresses and Rubber Boots THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 BATH ETREET, NORWICH, CT. American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetuckest Strest FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. " WHEN YOU WANT _ put vour bus- méss belors tne pubiic, the no mefium pstter than tufough . ad- rertisizg eviumns of The Bulletin. - | the annuat | i | season. ¥ motor truck drivers will tow on Team and Ex- | Light vehicle hmpl at 1.:1_@15 evening. w5 The city d;pu-ununt ouu chm street Friday.: . A fetr of the schools ln the rural aistricts_endedl the’ schooi term’and year Frida; The Ladies'j Ald of W-flflfl-u E. | ehurch, mcer&:nm‘nc in Totekett hall Wednesday evening, June 6.—adv. At last Comnecticut's army: recruits have gone past the 700 mark, 708 Fri day, 12 having enlisted on the previous day. A train of 20 cars loaded with straw- berries passed through Saybrook Junc- | tion Thursday bound for ‘Providence and Boston. Many children ofSt. Patrick’s parish | will receive holy cammunion today in preparation for confirmation ~at 4 o'clock this afternoon. A former Norwich rector, Rev. R.‘R. Parker, of Hartford, comducted the Memorial day: service 4t the Dles church at Pomfret”schédl. - Art students here have learned that exhibit of paintings is to be held in Mystic as usual the coming August, for the fourth year. every hbme gardener is making a_point of planting beans this The humble bean has been selling at 310 a bushel of-late. Nearly Sixteen Somers -grangers visited Suffield grange the other evening and presented the program.. The Suffield grange furnished refreshments. Mrs. Millie M. Burnham of Newark, 3 has soid to Eila-J7 Little of He- bron land and buildings on the north side of Olmsted street, East Hartford. At the recent. commencement exer- ises of Gordon Bible college, Boston, JMiss Edna E. Bickford of Elliott, Windham county, was one of the grad- uates. s noted in.Tolland county that the warblers have been around longer an usual, evidently- ‘waiting for the weather to warm up before going. far- ther north. The asparagus season. in Bolton will be a ehort one this vear. It was the middle of May before any. was cut on me beds, and last week the crop was d hit by frost | The planet Jupiter has now become a fixture in the morning sky until Sep- mber. It moves east from Aries into he Pleaides by the last of the month, ng cn the 30th at 2.30 a. m. 1 housewives who have been uch staples as jeans , twill, | cambric. nainsook, longcloth, percales, | were wise. as these goods went up a cent Friday, and may advance again. Benevolent and patriotic women all over the town of Norwich' are knitting - the National League for Woman's ervice cnoush three-picce sets for men on three submarines, or about 60 ew Haven Thursday and Fri- aw etudents presented them- for the state bar examinations in the rooms of the Yale Law The men came from various of the state. At Hartford 'Friday: Major E.’ V. Preston celebrated his 50th birthday. jor Preston was born in Willington Hollow, the second son of Joshua and Carcline Eldredge Preston. He went to Hartford when he was 13 years old. n a hanabills and mills an umber of towns placards and in_English, Polish, French Ttalian have been piaced in the stores and postoffices notifying males between 21 and 31 years of to appear Tuesday, June 5, to Miss Sprague of the extension de- partment of the Connecticut Agricu:- college at Storrs demonstrated before a large assembly last Thursday afternoon in Ridgefield town hall the up-to-date methods of canning -and preserving. Funeral Barnes Tyier, services for Mrs. Mary Tyler, widow of Edward 'B. were held Thuraday - afternoon at 2 o'clock at. No. 4§ Shapley street, New London. Rev. Dan forth officiating. dan cemetery. J. Rom Burial The cases to be tried at the criminal session which will open in Rockville Tuesday, "June 12, are as follows James F. Schofmann, non-support of wife; Clarence Kibbe, non-support of wife and child; William G. Swan, tax- ation of costs. Tt has been estimated that there are about 10,000 German aliens in Connec- ticutn Jiable to be affected by the proc- amation issued by President Wison April 6. The time for making appli- cation for permits has been cxtended to June 9, at 7 p. m. Following the drop in the price of wheat of the last few days, there has been a gradual decrease in the price of flour. and the. price’ now is from 10 cents a bag for the lower grade | flours to 30 cents a bag for the higher grades below former prices. A former Norwich resident, Mra. George S. Palmer gave a ' report | Thursday to a meeting of the Red Cross executive board regarding the recent meeting in Washington re- |sarding the raising of the $100,000,000 national fund for war work. Captain H. C. Chappell of New Lon- |don 1s in receipt of orders from head- |auarters of the Northeast department. |office of the quartermaster, to the ef- fect that owing to enroliment -coming next week, the mustering in of the “take place | Monday, June 1ith: The United States clyil service esm- | mission announces an examinatten for | assistant chemist, for men onty. Sey- | eral vacancies at the. Picatinny arse- | nal, Dover, N. J.. at $1,350-to $1,500 a | and future vacancies requiring | similar qualifications, .at .the Picatinny | arsenal or elsewhere, will be fifled from | this examination. Frank C. Arrigoni and Dionigi Arri- Zoni, Middletown ocom¥actors, .who | have done work in this section, have | been made the defendants.in a suit for | $1.500 damages brought by .a foundry company of West Virinia to recover.a portion of the purchase .prics. of a. one crusher bought In.1313 of the plaintiff company. 7 Friday's New York pabers had. sen- sational stories of the marriage .at four o'clock Thursday morning at Port Chester of Mary A. Woodcock. Greenwich heiress, and _Clifford R. Wiimot, §i8 clerk: The bride’s the late W. J. Smith and famil several summers at the Rogers home- stead ,at Norwich Town. A WHOLESOME svgml Horaford's Acld hate ; More beneficial. cuonnr ‘and refresh- ing thatlemonade. Intigorating, whole- seme, aad thirst-quenching. | Norwich were recent visitors with the the hond-.v vrn.u relatives in /Ni ) R 5 A = “Agnes . Gregory fford ; o : svelnn has been vxm: rd.m\ea in Nermich. - Clarence L. Epps of New York is visiting. hie chothbr, Mra. Garric’ Epps of Norwich. Mrs. Bliza ks, of Norwicn has been visiting Mre. Ruth A. Web- ster-at Lord’s Foint. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. T, Dow of Norwich p‘vfl\h&w one s, They . tell you the résult. Mrs. R. Ladd, 422 Central‘Avenue Norwich, says:. “There ‘was a: dull tired feeling in my, back, right across my kidneys. Whem I was doing my housework, my back cramped up and felt ' numb. Stooplns, .caused pains acress my back;and it “often was 50 weak that I felt'like sitting down. uxp.nm as a‘r ‘part grange programs, and that the granges Co-operate with other izations in conducting jons ‘and in for- ‘warding. the general!fobd conservation Program of the state. - | Biotel. mpen ot} tha tate/at Hhe sug- | Bestion “of the food supply committee of the Connecticut .council ‘of defense, have' agreed’ to plans whereby ’the vaste of“foodstuffs iwill be cut down. ‘The committee/pointed out to the hot® men that wheat s the commodity most . e .to save, as’ the people of. Europe are famillar with its use Spaulding family at Phoenixville. Mr. and OMrs. Syivester Tarbox of Uncasville were callers - early in the week at Wilifam Burdick's.in Oneco. Attorney Eail Mathewson of Nor: wich' spent the boliday at the homs of his_mother, Mrs. Ellen M. Mathewson, in Durham. - Mrs. Flora Chabotte of Norwich is af FLAGS Another shipment of Flags jw ived. right of appeal to -nwdn: colrt ‘judge. When the g e T m R - also. pro- -office. he is to.be:given rotice:before his removal be- bunting, fast Plainfield caring for her daughter-in ; 3 5 One box of Doan's Kidney Pills eor- B S = law, Mrs. Jerry Chabotte, who was in- ::‘,":,‘; e an s ey | One. box .o suitable for hom Jured by a falt last week. Stitutes. Beonomy in the uee of wheat | rected this trouble.” : Brewsler eagt (of: Now v hae ‘evening was the first regular meeting ;'-:.-_au ot pread- and Butter. by, re.|. Frice 80¢, at all dealers. Don't sim. i ived to spend the summer at Camp | e g v s 4 g s (is Wi s h'"v‘llhpfl.wn:t‘nflzn:n irnaps iSal | SUinIMetAE. tberuse oF Loant Uisder foa | P17 5k Tor & kidney remedy.— @et| We also sell Flag Poles and up a naval training course. Mrs. Alexander N. Morrisey and her two sons from Wollaston. Mass., are guests.of Mrs. Morrisey’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Millea, of East Main street. ary was fixed at $1.800 a year. The meeting _was presided over, by Presi- dent A. §..Comstock, and with_the ex- ception of 3Mr. Burnap’s appointpent the business tranescted’was:of a Itine nature. as a garnish. . Cornmeal as a substitute for flour was urged. ‘Butter<and. other fat wastes might | be cut down, it was thought, by mak- ing a small charge for butter and by eliminating fried dishes wherever pos- Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that | Mrs. Ladd had. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffals, N. T. ; Holders. EDWIN L. BURNAP At a meeting of the board of water Props. —_— e Mrs. Fred Webb - and _daughter, sible. : il Miss Marion Webb of Worcester. = = VNTE Bove L waa m""{'.m'fl“d that the use of [BIG GATHERING AT Everything for the lawn Mass, have returned home after a | SHORT CALENDAR MATTER: wi 2kt ‘meats. ham- and bacon be » Tow daye Vistt with frenas in East | SHOR eliminated, and that wherever possible s il e den—Seeds, Tools, Me HEARD ON FRIDAY. Only Uncontested Divorce Case on the List Was Postponed. HELD SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL Proceeds of Entertainment Are to be Devoted to Missions. perishable’ products- such as fish and shellfish be used in season to replace the more .stap'e foodstuffs. Tt was Dointed uot that a certain amount of Norwich. Local T. A. B. Sociefy Entertained | Two Hundred Guests Friday Eve- ning. u(, ere Fencing. Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins has return- ed to her home in Winchendon, Mass., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. i —_— veal and young chicken must reach the —_— Fred Sears. in Greeneville, and her| The only uncontested divorce cage| The Live Wire Boys’' ciub of the|market because many. producers are| St. Mar: 9 o™ brother, Nelson H. Moore, at Quaker|on the short calendar list Central Baptist church held a very|interested .in the productioh of milk |city entertalped the T. : - Bt dovs Wirin Hill, Conn morning in the superior court was |successful entertainment in the Sun-|and eggs.and have not the room. to|ties of the county at a social gather Electrical devices— Wirir poetponed. Judge Wikiam S. Case oc- | day school room at the church Friday | grow the :chickens or calves to matur- |inz in St. Mary’s T. A. B. hall on WEDDING. cupied the bench and heard the short|evening. The proceeds of the enter-|ity. The use-of immature animals for | Friday eveninz. Present at the gatn- [Mazda Lamps for auto, he == calendar matters on the list. The an- |tainment will be devoted to missions.|meat was discouraged, however. ering were about two hundred. in-|* % Ward—Frink. nual calling of the docket will take|The programme was & patriotic one|. In order to insure buckwheat seed |cluding .delcgations from St. Mury's | ond facto A quiet wedding was solemnized | place next Friday morning. and opened with a flag drill by thelfor the farmers of the state. the com- | Star of the Sea Society, and St o &d Friday atternoon when -Miss Gladys|posed of as follows: following, ‘bbyi L5 % mittee of food supply of the Connec- |vier's society of New London. St. Alm. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bartlett, Tr. Potter, admr.. et| Arnold Smith, William Storms. Ken- | ticut Council of Defence has bought | ronica’s society of Taftville, % ale — Lemuel W. Frink, was united in mar- [al, ruling on demurrer, went off the|neth Butler. Kenveth and Howard Ar-la supply o seed which it hold | Anne's society and the Tiernev Ca- riage with Harry William Ward. son | nold, Darrow Vergason, Wallace Har-|in reserve for use in c ©of a short- |dets of this city and others. The en- Bile Sundeie of Mr. ana Mrs. William Eliss Ward | —Weisler vs Newton, judgment ~on |beck, Floyd Hill, Ernest Pascouchem.|nze and resulting -nhish prices. This|iertainment was' in the form of a . Automobile Sund Charles Hagbers, Charles Kripps. Robert Rice ~and playiet, The Manager's Trials. The cast. was as follows: seed will be sold to farmers at bushel. It is not the policy 53 a default entered, was postponed.. of the Prince, et al, vs Manwaring, default of Maple street. The wedding was held at the bride's home, 15 Alice street. with only the|for failure to plead, went off the list.| Following came Grandmother’s|committee of foed supi to go-into| Dan Sloman, manager, Andrew F immediate families present. Schulze vs. Laskowski, defauit for|Story of Bunker Hill in tableaux in|the business of supplyinz seed where | Caples: Charles Sunflower, W. Bar ‘At 2.45 o'clock., before a bank of | failure to plead, went off the list. |Which Miss Freda Noves and William |the dealers are able ‘to furnish it in i1l Scrapper, Flash Lights palms, the bridal couple were united| Hull, admr. Duzant vs German |Storms took the principal parts. Misssufficient quantities and at a meason- De Vera. Alec 1 2 in mearriage by the bride’s father.|Ocean Navigation Co. Ltd. approval|Noves was also heard in two excel-|able price. The committee reels. how- | Dinkelspeil, John Ludweiz: Oriando Ready Battesia Rev. Mr. Frink, assisted by the Rev.{of joinder as party plaintiff, granted.|len rendered vocal solos, God Re- |ever, that a sufficient supply shou'd |Tatters, A. Boyer; Dennis McSwatt, Ever Ready Battcries Georze H. Strouse, pastor of the First| Folev vs Redden Construction Co.,|Mmembers ‘When the World Forgets,|be insured in order that the farmers|J. F. MeCarth Mme. Delemsrs, Baptist church, where both the bride from compensation commis- |and Tn the Gloaming. During the e\~ |maxy not be hampersd in carrving out | Norman Bellefieur; Miss Prisimmons, |34 € and groom are members. The double -hearing. judge took the papers.|ening the Ideal Mandolin Club render- | their season's campaisn for increascd | Gerald Carthy, I ring service was most Impressively [ Louise C. Rodman vs Alvah P. Rod- [€d a concert programme and thers|food production. During the ‘plarlet ‘the ‘ollowing [~ Cariied "out man. JAlimony pendente lite, was|Were on sale ice cream, home made| Registration will snon be closed for | rendered Raymond Fitzgerald . The bride wore her_traveling suit | postponed. candy and cake. ~Mrs. C. Fdward |the.first canning school of the sum- | Thomas Daniel = Donahue, ./ n f of sray taffeta silk. She carried an| Carpenter vs Holmes, arzument of |Smith was in general charge of the |mer at the Connecticut Agricuitural | Harold Humphrey, and Alee Driscoll ‘\ :‘ arm bouquet of bridal roses. motlon to set aside verdict, judge |cvening. College if the present flood of appli- | Refreshments of ice cream and cake WU cations for admission continuss. Thoss who were disappointed in.not beinz able to attend the session beslnning were served and dancing enjoy- ed until a late Bour. The committee in charge comprised Andrew F. (a- v Following tha ceremony dainty re- freshments were served. Among the handsome gifts received took the papers. Sturges vs Leary, was postponed. LOCAL CONCERNS AID IN REGISTRATION et al, foreclosure, 129 Main St., Norwich were cut glass, silver, linen and mon- Louis C. Rodman vs, A|Vlah Rod - Jut"e ‘}‘ml’)‘ register for ona of the (I:‘[ kit ’Vr'.\nr.)s Tl‘o)ge . Alex ey, man, argument of motion for more|United States Finishing Company to|later schools starting June 11, 18, 25 |Crissoll. John Ludwig, Soyer, J. Mr. and Mrs. Ward left town for|specific statement, was postponed. o O e A g O Bl T McCarthy, Norman Beilefleur and New London by autc where they| Guillotte vs. Guiliotte, et al, non- e S an Usual. Arra.n;:emenl.s have been completed | Gerald McCarthy. started on a short wedding trip. suit for failure to file bill of particu- whereby Georze H. Farrell. In charge —— ; The leading manufacturers of this On their return thev will be at home |lars, went off the list. . r . of the canning work for the United | WILL ATTEND CONVENTION at 256 West Maln street. Cowan, et al, ve Westerly Fish Cor- | Sty and town will allow men .n their | Seates Department of Agriculture, will = % . ploy. who come under the con- 3 IN NEW HAVEN Hafner—Mitterer. poration. approval of sale of 'steamer | STIPION. Who come under the con-|ye at the college and assist in vari- L _— James M. Gifford. and approval of +s » ous phases of the. work, Miss Susie Blizabeth Mitterer of 2§ Nortn Cliff street.. daughter of Fred- erick and Elizabeth Schmidt Mitterer and Jacob C. Hafner, Jr., of No. 23 Tanner street, were united in mar- registration day, Tuesday, June 5th, so that they ~may register. The American Strawboard Co. have about thirty emploves who will have to re; ister and they will be allowed the nec. Local Past Exalted Rulers to Repre- sent Norwich Lodge of Elks. Professor George H. Tamson. who has made a study of the preservation of fruit and vegatables by dryin; be prepared to-give imstruction in the form of conveyance; went off the list. Mack vs O'Neill, motion for discios- nre: went off the Foley vs “Central REMOVAL Hon Nelson J. Avling, Taurence Afil- Vermont Railway 2 S Co..-motion to amend answer; judge ‘worlk of that nature. = One laboratory |!¢a, James Hayes. John . J. Conneily, riage by Rev. Peter F. Werth on Me- b essary time to fill out thelr registra- N S o S o -t e Imorial dav. Teh sroom Ia the son of |(ogk fhe papers. s’ Bubeock, [tion blanks. The Falls.Co. will silow | T1I! e Stted iip. for_the purpose of In_| Sigphen Kepos Tjam 5, JRevet?| CHANDLER & PALMER g e B s o el eleea Savings Bank vs Babeoc e Tbar |structing in communit: canning. This|and J. D, Tucy, past exalted rulers of a the thirty emploves there who are be i 4 et al, permission to file motion to ex- latter work, is especialiy for the bene- | Norwich lodge of Elis will attend the reomir. punge, and argument of motion to'ex- | Uesn the age limits time off for reg- | q.0p [0 L O SR 0 ?|state Past Bxalted Tulers' convention punge was postponed istration. The management 'of the |70 B7 "epresentatives of chambers of |G TI5 L2 g on Sundar in the (have removed their f Methodists’ Quarterly Confersnce. Dbcontastad: Abeores—Viola ‘P, Woel | ULited’ States Finfahing company pro- |SOmmetee and, ocheig: interasted . in| WhEh S0 00 ROS Ot USRS Meve, Resgular business was transacted at|vs. Waiter Noel, was postponed. poses to clogs thelr plant’ one "~ hour | o O e oeon | New Haven.. Sl f 161 Main Street the quarterly conferance of the Trini- | Assignments were mads as follows: | Sarlier than the usual time in the aft- | 18 SUBAE: TOe Fogular home seon- | 90 (TS lhiey Ruter 7. D, Luey of |1 TOM - ty Methodist Episcopal church, held| Norwich, fury assismments,. .Ted-|2roon eo as to allow the men an op- [ 32, T0rce Of MArumore, Wik be 10l 90 [ 0ite s president of - the 15 Friday evening in the church with a|mesday. Jume 6 Fillmore vs Gager|BOTLUNIty to register. At the Hovkins | ii"C\haiz Supon. the iy preside 2t |[Rooms 114, 115 good number in attendance. District | (on trial). Austin vs Bacon, Bacon vs|% Allen plant there are between 200 | %%, STAD A 3 oA i Coan e e L T 22300 wio i T ntosetiny o o frolt ang Yegmtables widn themini- SR Thsyer Build presided. The reporis read were wery | . Thursday. June 7: E. McClimon vs |TSSister and they will be allotted time [TUM amount.o Conferred With Mohegan Trail Com- PN CRICIng. favorable and were accepted, including | Hyde, W. A. MecClimon vs Hvds, A,|to Nl out the blanks. ANN é. 3 = vde, A UALT MBETING!OF mittee. £ - the'report of the: pastor, Rev. J. H.(W. Smith vs. Hyde . .Smith vs OBITUARY. paage i e Pl RN ok R = Newland. o, Hantmann Vs Rvan: Gelsthardt ITUARY, CONNECTICUT CONSISTORY |, o oo e in manforence | R: B. KING, BOSTON STO S e nnTe esterly Tractiom Co., =3t : s it ondo; riday ever 1 rence | N. T % g A o e 4 | Scott Co at; A. R | _ During the evening of May 31 Frank mander in ‘Chief. Tohasen Jirstl. cemouiontin: reearl — wilrs Charles T. Chester, a married | Bition ve . Jones vs Pren- | Cutran; 36 years.of age, died in this| . 4 pERtuCERIate s fok - the O RamlnE. o8 e L Rl Manes il -Thro . 2 Twillam Francls, sigo smarcied | Uo% exr. appeal from. probats, THIll SRt Me Curran hatlobden S for| dames. C. Maliherson was electeq |(rail this mont " ple in a Hot ’ is, va Bity of . Norwich, e time with-kidney trodble. = - chiel @ Tonnucti- = n a Hotel in ana tather of wix children both of | Yriql. * i 3 Annual calitnz of | Tors he. was.taken i1l he was em- | cut ConSlahry S F. . o ar o mect: cl il silade 0 o neadon. are under arrest in Bos: !the docKet at 9.30 a. m. sharp. Short|Ploved at:the Falls ‘mill and. previ- [ing held Thursda ht in the Ma- | At 7.32 o'clock ¥riday morning the | “rii Fore Jume R fon, held on lechnical charges penf-| cajendar, bar mesting and assianment |Ously 'he ‘had been emploved, by the |sonic temple, A resohyiion of respect|Main street auts and auto pumper| R e R O _WISF CRSRS [V niny. Adams Express Co. asa driver Mr.|was presentdd and adnpiad upon ihe|®ere called out by telaphone for a |a Boston stock The couple have been missing from Tuesday, June 12—Collins vs. Patch, [ Curran is survived by ‘a wife and small sized fire in the plcker room at | cide by shooting death of the late commander-in-chief, ey Lonfien, Sor | solginl TRatks. ex. appeal from probate, Foley vs |three chlldren, .Who reside on Sher-|Charles. B. Chapman. The meeting |Sussman’s mattress plant on Chestnut | rigne temple in nis Central Vermont Rallway Co. man street. authorized ‘the purchasing of a $1,0n0 |avenue. The fire was quickly extin- |y " "y 0oy A-:(n:ckud :7“;..":, flo{afy&la. . {after short cal- Brainard G. Latimer. Liberty bond. The annuaj reports |guished A telephone the result of being knocked down eill, Brainard G. . of|Were read and accepted. The foilov- s B e by a motorcycls near the Old_Town New London and founder of the fur. |8 oMcers were sscted: Srecorery of the bos mill, in New London, at 8.30 Thurs- |poRESTERS VOTE TO niture firm of R. G. Latimer & Sons ander-in-chief, James €. Mac connscted with King INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY phersgh; fArst lieutenant commander, E. Allen Bidwell; second- lieutenant commander, Thomas W. Morzan, of Hartford; ' orator, - Archibald Mitc Jr.: - chancellor, <arey Congdo: London: treasurer, Frederic ter; secretary, John C. Averi ter’ of ceremonines, George F. sone; hospitaler, Charles H. Phelps enz. and sentinel, Willam A. Wells: standard bearer, George A. Sturdy New London: guard, Georke A. Kep. pler; musical director. J. Frank Co- rey: orzanist, Frederick’ W. Lester; day night, 10-year-old Adam Kupwei- sky Is in a critical condition at the Lawrence hospital. In falling to the Pavement the child sustained a frac- ture of the skull. Co. 33 Fitbush died Thursday at place. Mr. Latimer was born In Chester- field in 1523, ang was a lineal descen- dant of Elder Brewster, of Mayflower fame. When a_vounsg man he enter- ed business in New London, but after a.few years went to Brooklyn, opening a carpet and upholstery ctore on Grand street, in the Williamsburg sec- tion, in 1354. He was. the oldest mem- ber of Hyatt lodge, No. 205, F. and there was telaphione opera eelvad a letier was going to venue, Brooklyn, Lis home in that BUY LIBERTY LOAN Court City of Norwich to Subscribe $1,000 to War Fund. At a meeting of Court City of Nor- wich Lodge, Foresters of America, held Friday evening in Feresters' hall, it Wwas unanimously voted to subscribe $1,000 to the Liberty loan fund. There was a good attendance at the meeting and the president Joseph Miss Coombs of River the guest of Miss Caroline T. at her home on Washington street CUMMINGS & RING Couldn't Speak English. Two Rusians, who wanted to do their Dbit with their mother coun- try's ally, the United States, applied at the recruiting tent in New London Friday to enlist. Neither could speak English, so it was necessary to reject Louis P. Roath and Dr. Edward P. Brewer have returned from Miami Fla., after an absence of six months, Carlston P, Browning of -Britannia them. Campion presided. Five candidates - o e 0% e v R CHAeS | A, AL and the oldise trustes of tne| Vi TN, TPIICK, e B o S o etannts Funeral Directors gree team and the committee in charge — S s g hfe parents, .fr. .and Mrs. Frank W. - £ of the decoration of the graves of the| Married Twenty-five Years Age. | W!LL BE ORDAINED Browning, 4t 1Ktamaug. bal deceased members reports at the p— jer decoration will take place on June 3|, The marriage of Alderman and Mre. TODAY AT BUFFALO|GERMAN VIEW OF SESSION al!l] Em almer; and all members will meet at the hall | joce 35 vears ago Friday at Bingham. | Norwich Relatives of Aloysius Rei OF AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT ton, N. Y. Mre. Morgan was formerly Portslance to Attend Cersmony. = 322 Main Street Miss Taure Louise Clark of Bingham- " Press Professss to See One Element 2 FAREWELL GIFT. ton; N. Y. -They are the parents of| Norwich relatives of Alovsius Rol That May Make For Peace. Chamber of Commerce . —— two sons, Lieutenant Philip C. Morgan | Portelance are in Buffalo, N. Y., to at- "Bhone 228 Lad ois Pleasant Surprise Given Prof. J. Her-|fo the United States navy, and Rich-|tind his ordination toda: On Sun-| Trashington. June 1.—In the frst|[o""°"° ard Morgan, school. a student at Bulkeley da; celebrate his first mass In St. rick’s church. this city. June 10th, ' Father Portelance will bert George by Sedgwick Pest Com- Pat- rades. session of the Austrian parlizment in three vears, a few of the German pa- = pers professed to ‘see one of the ele- | S ENLIST NOW 'The commanding officers of the local companies Coast Artillery. have received orders from Secretary War to recruit to war strength immediately. THE REQUIRED NUM- OF MEN MUST_BE SECURED. A pleasant surprise was extended to Cadets Will March. Father Portelance is a_son of Mre.|ments that may make peace. OMcial “TRAVELERS' DIRECTO Comrade J. H, Georse at a meeting of | About 500 Cadets, members of the|Adolph R. Portelance of the East Side.|advices say it has caused much com e Sedgwick post, No, 1, G. A. R, held|junior narval reserves whe are in|He is a native of this city and a grad- |ment in the Berlin press, the Tage- : e uate of St. ford. sity grand seminary at:Montreal. be ‘located in = Leavenworth, under Bishop Ward. 'Y. M. C. A. Mesting. The Y. M..C. A. Sunday meating this week will be in the form of a Thanks giving service on account of the suc- Cess in the recent building fund cam- paign. - It is expected that the work- efs in the recent campaign and others Who.are interested will be in attend- anee. «The topic of the meeting will be Gratitude, with Special Referefice to the -Builaing... General Secretary Ed- win Fill will havecharge of the ser- vice and.will make a brief ‘addrqes. Will 8peak at Preston City. General ® Secreta win “Hill of Y. M. C. A._wil,_ speak .at - the Preston City Congregational church on- Sunday imorning + in: the absence of the, pastor,.Rev. L..3. Keneston. Home Demonstration Agent. ‘The home demonstration agent occu- piss the same relative position . in the .- | extension ‘werk.-as the -county agent, Thomas' Seminasy, Hart- He graduated from the Univer- t Niagara and also studied in the He will Kansas, blatt remarking that the war had done much to arouse the national passion of the various peoples living under the Austro-Hungarian flag and that up to now the government has done noth- ing toward bringing about a better un- derstanding among the varlous nation- alitics. 1t has, on the contrary, ac- cording to the Tageblatt, directed its policy toward advancing the authori- ty of the Austrian emperor. “The ovent, however, around which things center. is/the Russian revolution. This has had the result of freaing the Slavic peoples from the voke of czar- dom and of raising feelings of self- conscientionsness and self-government. To satisfy thie feeling within the lim- its of Austrian natienal life and gov- ernment and in a manner which will also preserve the self-governing rights of the Germans, thal is the -problem today In Austrian polities” Friday evening in the Buckingham Me- morial. Prof. George after being a resident in this city for over 40 years leaves next week for the west, whers he will reside with his ‘son, and in recognition of his faithful service to the post a traveling bag was' pre- sented him by Commander Orrin M. Price in behalf of the other comrades of the post. camp at. Camp-Dewey at Massapeaz, will march in the Fourth of July pa- rade in New London. The general sengral committee in charge of the ar- rangements have been assured by the officers in charge that he would glad- 1y have the boys march on that day. 1.25 To New York 2 LSEA LINE TO NEW Y OPV i | e | l Opposed. to Press Censorship. Congressman Richard P. Freeman and Congressmen Glynn and Tilson of Connecticut. in the house.of represen- tatives at Washington Thursday help- ed vote down that section of the es- pionage bill, “which provided for cen- sorship of the press. Congressmen Hill and Oakey; the other Connecticut members; did vote. Many Auto Cases. Since Frederick L. Perry became secretary of the state and . head .of the “automobile department in Jan- uary, he has heard 300. automabile cases and handed out' 260 - suspen- sions, according o figures which bave been compiled in the state automo- bile department. One hundred and forty of these cases, over twice as many. as wers heard. in any. of the previous four months, .were . heard during May and 101 of the suspensions. were handed down during tbis month. I3 28—F. V. KNOUSE Their Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Nellan of 80 Waller stiset, New Liondon, observ- ed the twenty-fifth anniversary. _of their marriage Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Neilan_ were. married .in: News London June 1, 1892, at St.-Mary’s Star of the Sea’church by the late Rev. Thomas P: Joyrit.and, have since made .their home in New London ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Screen Hero Sued for . Divorc: Mrs. Ruth H. Blackwell, well known in this section, has brought suit for separation from her husband, Cariyle Blackwell, one of the praminent stars of the movie “world. _Mre. Blackwell Apply afternoons and even- ings at State Armory. “From Night to Day Shift. and she-wili, assist the women of ths county‘in all their h summered in New London thrée vears| Owing ‘io_a new arrangement of Malted Mllk 2g0 as.the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max | certain ‘vperations, ‘The Hopkizs W s Hlackwell, ‘M. Blackwell belng £he Allen Arms Co.,.Who. have -been runy Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prlcs. | ;707 o011y vs i, General 4 ges older brother of. Carlyle Blackweil. -|ning on-a night shift for a. period of 7. KENYON, Special Age WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus-| | In-her suit Mrs. Blackwell -gliéges | four or five months. have aueonumiha WalhK 200 ARy Bl RIS YOS, S5 iness before the public, there is no|that her husband has earned thé ti-'| tife night sbi The majority..of* iianh Barare . the pabiie, utroun duss| - (GBORGE N. DELA pecia . medium ,Mt_e— than . tarough the ad-|tle of The Romen of the Movies. and | men who were on the night shift will thous! medium better -thin, thro Bethasads] x> Hartford, Conn. vertising ‘oSlumns of The Bulletin. has in addition treatéd her cruslly. 7 oxto " the cfly“dh?kt ing. vertisiag columns ulletin, New York Meow Haven