Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 5

e advertise exactly as it is Dou YOU buy your clothes or does somebody sell them to you? YOU KNOW THERE'S QUITE A DIFFERENCE. So far as this store is con- cerned, we don’t want to sell you anything; but we do want you to come in and buy it. Our business is to have the things our customers like to wear and then to be sure that they continue to like the business is to make it pleasant for you; make you glad you came, to assure you that if everything about your pur- chase isn’t just right, we’ll make it right. Suits $15. to $25. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street SEE REMOVAL SALE Specials in Our Window Note the 14k Solid Gold Ladies’ Watches, valued at $30.00 (Waltham or Elgin) for this sale $15.00 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich DR. SHAHAN, Specialis on diseases of the Bliod and Stomach. Culture therapy for Rheumatism, Neu. ritis, Tuberculosis, Anemia, Skin and Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- ription treatment for the Stomach. prevention of Typhold Houzs: 10-11 a. m. 2-4 and 7-S p. m. Phone £21.° No outside calls made after 7 . m. 186th DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society, Norwich, Conn., June 16, 1917. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the ! current six months a semi-annual div- ident at the rate of FOUR PER| CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 16, 1917, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, GARDEN PARTY Under the auspices of the Norwich Art Students’ Association for the support of a French orphan, at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, 42 Rockwell Street, Thursday After- noon, June 28th, from 4 to 7. If stormy, postponed till next fair day. Music by the Academy orchestra. Grab Bag, Candy, Cake and Ice Cream for sale. ickets 25c. Children under 12, 15c. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String !nstruments repaired Vieolins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nor- wich, Conn. NOTICE Any one wishing the services of the deg warden is expected to pay for same as he has no stated salary. WILLIAM T. QUINN 18 Carter Avenue. OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- inees before the public, medium better than throu, vertising oolumns of The there is no h the ad- ulletin. {law that courts finding persons guilty Non;seh, -T;mnd-y. Jm;. a. 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS Light . vehicle tamps at 7.56 this [ evening. "< Continued warm weather is promised Quring the week. ‘The Lippitt cottage at Neptune park has been opened for the season. The trout season which closes Sat- urday has not been a particularly good one. Flower Mission day is being observed this month by the W. C. T. U. in vari- ous Connecticut towns. Connecticut army recruiting is tak- ing a spurt, yesterday’s announcement being 24, making the state’s total 1,037. “The preparatory lecture at Broadway church this evening will deal with some illustrations of Man's Need of a Medi- ator With God. Public_schools in New York close this week, which will mean big num- bers of summer boarders in surround- ing- towns from now on. Come._evervbody to the Garden Par. ty at Mrs. R. W. Perkins'. this ternoon and see the younger genera- tion do their patriotic bit—adv. Members of the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers and Steam- fitters from this state will attend the grand convention in Toledo this sum- mer. G. A. R. men in Connecticut are se- curing hotel accommodations for the delegates and visitors to the national), encampment in Boston to be held in July. For two days fine looking native strawberries have been reaching Nor- wich markets, selling at 20 to 22 cents. They come from Preston and the draw- bridge section. ‘The Bueil family, many of whom are residents of eastern Connecticut, held a reunion and dinner at the Pachoug ‘house, Westbrook, recently, about 50 persons attending. A certificate of increase of capital stock was filed Tuesday by the Kil- lingly Worsted Mills company of Kil- lingly, which has boosted - its capital from $3,000 to $50,000. About 30 attended the meeting of the Connecticut _chapter, Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, held Tuesday afternoon at the Race Brook Country club, New Haven. Mrs. Fred Markham of Norwi visiting Mrs. Johanna Ely in Essex. to Winsted for a visit. Miss Agnes Sparks, who has been teaching in Lebanon, is home at Say- brook Point for the summer.- were recent visitors in Norwich. James F. Chapman, formerly of Nor- wich, has graduated from St. Patrick’s parochial school in Providence. Miss Caroline M. Hewins of = the ‘Hartford public library, a member of the Connecticut state library commit- tee, visited the ‘Wheeler library in North Stonington Monday. PARK SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC. Trip to Ocean Beach W Special Cars. On Wednesday the annual picnic of the Park Congregational church Sun- day school was held at Ocean Beach. The trip to the beach was made by special cars, leaving the square at 9.15 o'clock. Various games were played and there were races. The winners in the races were the following: Sack race, Elliott Graham, Edward Graham, Francis Gallaudet; hop, skip and jump, Goffe Briggs, Myrton Palmer, Albert Nelson; standing broad jump, Myrton Palmer, John Evans, Goffe Briggs: 100 yard dash, John Evans, Edward Gra- ham, Malcom Stone; 25 yard dash, Malcom Stone, Edward Graham, Rich- rd Bunnell: three-legged race, Fran- cis Gallauadett and. Goffe Briggs, Myr- ton Palmer and William Latham, Ed ward Graham and Maicoml Stone; cracker race, Robert Eastwood, Myrton Palmer, Otis Fellows: obstacle race, Albert Nelson, Francis Gallaudet and John Evans. "Weston Made on Pullen, superintendent of the Sunday school, was in general charge of the picnic. The committee on arranzements comprised Miss Mary A. C. Avery. Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles and Mrs. Allen Latham. Mrs. Arnold was chairman of the refresh- ments committee. The _sandwiches were in charge of Mrs. Frank Hemp- tead: cake, Mrs. Neville Bica: coffee, M. B. Prentice, and ice cream, John mith. The program of games was in charge of Paul W. Latham. assisted by Arthur G. Broadhurst and Herbert Broadhurst. OBITUARY. Mrs. George E. Greene. Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M Srdn . - works the, Royal Arch' degree at Mu= | Mary A, Groene Swho died in Hope sonic’ Temple’ today: at 3 b, 7h., 430 | valex, It k. dune 20, 1917 way e p. m. and 7 p. m. Light refreshments daughter of John S. and Abby Spicer Champlin. _She was born in Hopkin- e R ton, R. I, Nov. 22. 1544, and was edu- Receipts at the state automobile de- |cated in the public school and what partment from Oct. 1, 1916, to and in- | Was known as Hopkinton Academy. She was converted when fourteen cluding June 23, amounted to 3$956,- 667.93, or $273,000 more than the re-|Yyears of age, and _ united with_ the ceipts for the same period last vear. ;Second Hopkinton Seventh Day Bap- tist church, where she retained her The public playgrounds of New T don at Riverside park, Nameaug, Bart- lett and Stanton schools will be opened for the season under the supervision of Eimer L. Manning next Monday, July > State Secretary Frank Ki Branford has notified St. Mar. con- membership. She was united in marriage to George E. Greene, May 4, 1867.and has lived in Hope Valley, R. I, ever since. They quletly observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary on May 4th, 1917. She was a great lover of the home and spent her life for the love and welfare of her family. She was a_great lover of flowers, and al- and B. society that the annual ways had them in abundance. She vention of the Catholic Totai Absti-|jeaves besides her husband, a son, nence union will be held in Derby Aug. | Charles E. Greene. and__ daughters, 28 and 29. Abbit S. Greene of Hope Valley, R. I., The Rockville plavground committee | 270, Grace 'T. Ammold, ‘wife of Clar- has secured a trained supervisor, Miss [ T75° (O ATNolG of FProvidence. B T. Waterbury, also a capable assistant, | Fihel Max aicd in lafance. — Foner: who will commence work July 15. Mis5 | ) services weve held from her late Waterbury is a graduate of Vassaf, | cesiaomec June 2oear topr o lats St g +| residence, June 23rd, 1917. Rev. E. : A. Witter ind Rev. W. G. Thomas offi- Men from Ivoryton have arrived:injciated. - Bural was in Flge. vGroye Niantic and started work on the con- | cemetery, Hope Valley, R- I crete sidewalks which are to be bullt == = FUNERALS. by the property owners in conjunction | with the Niantic Village Improvement association, Inc. A splendid chance to hear Miss Cal- vine Pmery and Mr. Archibald R. Gil- christ of the Dippel Opera company sing at the Garden Party at Mrs. R. W. Perkins’, this afternoon.—adv. Tt is required in the new automobi’e of driving motor vehicles while under the influence of liquor shall immedi- ately notify the motor vehicle depart- ment of each case. A Poquonnoc patient, Roy Budding- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Bud- dington, has been missing from the| Norwich state hospital since Saturday night and the state authorities are having difficulty in locating him. The recently established balloon school, transferrsd by the zovernment from New Haven to Rockville, Conn., is to occupy land owned by Francis| Maxwell, a well known manfacturer of Rockville, and will have 12 pupils to start with. i The United States civil service ¢ mission announces an examination for sub-inspector of ordance, for men only, Vacancies occurring at any navy vard or other naval establishment of the United States at $4.48 per dlem will be filled from this examination. At St. Bernard's chureh, Rockville, Tuesday morning Miss Catherine Ec- cles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eecles of Ellington, became the bride of Michael Thomas Egan of Suffield The ceremony was performed by Rev. James L. Smith, assistant pastor. The little town of Bolton feels proud of its part In the Red Cross, for $159.30 was collected. The only district not represented in the giving was the Birch Mountain section, where the in- habitants are strongly opposed to war and everything connected with war. Henry Noyes, 81, the last of Old Lyme's *43-ers, died fast Monday at his home on Ferry road. A widow and one son John survive. Henry Noyes was the last of the sons of Enoch Noyes, who -died several years ago, leaving a large farm property to his sons. . Yesterday and today mark the vear's umx?g'r late lighting of lamps on auto- mobiles and other vehicles, 7.26 p. m. Beginning tomorrow night, the jamps must be lighted one minute earlier, so continuing till the middle of December, when the minimum time, 4.18 p. m., will be reached. A cable message from Madrid Wed- nesday stated that Miss Willard, daughter of the American ambassador, is serlously ill and that the Spanish king and queen inquire after her every day. Miss Wiilard is cousin of Mrs. Irene Willard Farnham of Washingtan street, Norwich. Over 100 women in Norwich and vicinity continue to knit busily for the ‘Woman’s National Defense league on sweaters, etc., for the navy. The first lot wiil be completed soon and will be sent ?’ Mrs. John Dixon Hall to the New York Navy league for distribu- tion to the men on the submarines. TO SLEEP WELL Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Half a teaspoonful in a glass of water, taken hefore retiring, insures restful sleep. Buy a bottle. Miss Gladys Sholes. The funeral of Gladys Sholes was held Wednesday afternoon from the undertaking rooms of Cummings & Ring on Main_ street. Rev. JoseDh F. Cobb. pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, officiated. There were many beautiful flowers covering the casket. Burial was in the Poquetanuck ceme- terv, where Rev. Mr. Cobb read a com- mittal service. Mrs. Azel W. Gibbs. The funeral of Adelaide. M. Wash- burn, widow of Azel W. Gibbs, was held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of her nephew, Frank L. Woodard. 14 Lincoln avenue, with relatives and friends attending, Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of Broadway Congregational churoh, of- ficiated, and the honorary bearers were Col. Charles W. Gale, Nathan A. Gibbs, Maxton Holms and Chauncey Sher- man. Burial was i Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Worcester read a com- mittal service. Has Early Peas. W. W. Thompson, gardener for Fred- erick Johnson of Uncasville, is the first to report peas ready for the table. He i a.; gathered a bushel a day since June The First National Farm Land as- sociation of Ellington and Vernon has been organized under the provisions of the federal farm loan act and the federal farm loan bank of Springfield. YOUNG MAN ARE YOU WAITING TO BE DRAFTED? Show the stuff that you are made of and enlist in the local Coast Artillery now, while you have a chance. The Coast Ar- tillery is the highest branch of the service and affords great opportunities to the right men. By enlisting in the home com- panies you will be, while in the Federal service, with the boys from home. Why not be with your chums? < The Fifth and Third Com- panies are below war strengtn and need you. Dont be a slacker. ENLIST NOW. ch | is Mrs. W. H. McMahon and daughter, | Miss Kathryn, of Hanover, have gone Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Arndt, Mrs. Ash- ley and Mrs. C. F. Bailey of Amston P | Class of Five Candidates. Fred N. Taylor of Lebanon, state deputy, inspected Norwich _ Grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, a the resular meeting of the grange in the Chamber of Commerce building on Wednesday night. The state deputy reported everything in first class con- dition. He complimented the grange members on the interest they are tak- ing in the work and on the results accomplished by their efforts. The third and fourth degrees were conferred on a class of five candidates. The candidates were Alfred Sheldon, EXEMPTION BOARD ORGANIZED WEDNESDAY. Attorney C. L. Avery Was Chosen Chairman at New London. The first step toward putting the draft machinery into order was taken at. New London Wednesday when. the exemption board held its first meeting. All three members of the board— Mayor 1 est E. Rogers, Dr. Harry M. Lee and Attorney Christopher L. Avery —the last named - of Groton—were present. The organization was accomplished by the election of these officers: Chair- man, Attorney C. L. Avery; secretary, Mayor Rogers; medical officer, Dr. H. M. Lee. ‘The members of the board talked informally of their work and arranged to meet again soon to.take further steps to acquaint themselves with the situation. This board was named re- cently by Governor Holcomb. Its du- ties will be to pass on claims for ex- emption. The drafting, will be done from Washington and then as the men drafted present claims for exemption the cases will be heard by this board. For this work the state is divided with-a_board for each senatorial dis- trict. The board which met Wednes- day s designated for this district which is the Eighteenth. It consists of the city of New Tondon and the town of Groton. Tn the town of Groton are embraced the borough of Groton, No- ank and one-half of the village of Mystic. There has been no definite informa- tion from Washington as to the time the work of drafting the names will be started, but it is felt that it will begin soon, the current week’s cam- paign for 70,000 new recruit$ being held as the final recruiting campaign before the draft. PLAINFIELD RECTOR TO SPEAK ON THE FOURTH. Rev. W. A, Keefe Selected Orator for New London Celebration. Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield will be the orator of New London’s Fourth of July celebration. delivering the principal address of the day at Riverside park at the conclusion of the parade. Rain or shine, the parade will be held on the afternoon of July 4. After con- sidering the possibility of unpleasant weather, the committee decided that any postponement would result in ap inordinate confusion and that after all preparations had been completed for the celebration it would be impractical to postpone the procession on account of rain. F. C. Burrows of the committee of fraternal organizations reported that to date 30 societies, with 3,079 mem bers, nine bands and 14 floats, had been pledged to participate in the pa- rade. Applications for entering sec- tions in the parade were received from Connecticut college and the Y. M. C. A, SENATOR BARNES FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Intends to be Candidate for Repub- lican Nomination in 1918. While in Hartford Tuesday to see former United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, Senator John H. Barnes of Norwich made known to some of his friends that he intends to be a candidate in 1918 for the republican nomination for lieutenant _overnor. He said he understood that Represen- tative Albert J. Bailev of Norwich would be a candidate to succeed him in the senate, as the representative of the Nineteenth district. As in 1915, Senator Barnes was the chairman of the committee on wom- an ‘suffrage at the recent session of the legislature. He was also chair- man of the committee on state prison at the last session and a member of the committee ~n insirance and man- 71 and roll. He is judge of the city court of Norwich. ST. MARY’S OUTING CLUB HAS ORGANIZED. Boys Have Opened Cottage at Haugh- ton’s Cove. St. Mary’s T. A. B. Outing club has organized for the coming season and has hired a cottage at Haughton's Cove. The, boys have opeaed their summer rendezvous and _anticipate many a pleasant hour. The members of the organization are Raymond Luellet, William Barry, Thomas Nevins, Nor- man Bellefleur, Gerald Carty, Francis Peneault, Francis Toomey and J. F. McCarthy, who is superintendent of the camp 'this year, having served sat- isfactorily last vea: PAINTERS’ UNION ELECTS. Fred L. Beausol Chosen President d Clarence C. Rathbun Vice Pres- lent. Election of officers took place at the regular meeting. of the Painters’ un- ion, No. 630, held Wednesday evening in Carpenters’ hall. The meeting was largely attended and there was much interest manifest. The officers elected are the following: President, Fred L. Beausoleil; vice president, Clarence C. Rathbun; recording secretary, James McNeely: financial secretary, W. H. Spaulding; treasurer. John Amburn; conductor, James Matthews; warden, Henry C. Marx: trustee, P. S. Sabourin. Three applications for membership were received. besides the transaction of reguiar business. Must Deposit Bond. State Mreaswrs- Chamberlain will mail during this week a circular let- ter to private bankers in Connecticut with a copy of the law passed by the last general assembly in relation to private bankers. This law requires private bankers in towns of a population of 20,000 or less to deposit a bond or securities amounting to $20,000 and in towns and cities of more than 20,000 popu- lation the bond or secuiities required must aggrezate $40,000. Former Norwich Man Arrested. Ado’ph Domler, formerly of this city, was arrested in New London Wednes- day night, charged with conducting a game of chance. < Members Complimented on Good " Results Accomplished by | |of the empty shells led to the conclu- home garden supervisor for Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Heap of Taftville, Wal- ter Lester and Miss Irene Wells of Norwich. The work was carried out by the new degree team in a very commendable manner. It was voted to omit the last meeting in July and the last meeting in August. After the business’of the meeting had been con. cluded delicious 'refreshments were served by ‘the entertainment commit- tee. There was a very good attend- ance at the meeting which proved of unusual interest to all CONSULT CORONER BROWN IN GROTON SHOOTING. Authorities Taking Every Step Po to Catch Assailant. The condition of Mrs. Arthur Hollo- way, who'was shot at fer home in Grofon- Ménday night, remains un- changed at the Lawrence hospital in New London. She is still in a very critical conditien. The shooting is still shrouded in mystery and no arrests have been made. So far as could be ascertained the authorities are no nearer the solu- tion than they were Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Holloway and their daughter Avis, who claims she was being assaulted when the shooting took place, a8 per- sist in declaring that they do not know the identity of the assaiant. All three were rigidly questioned in an effort to learn the truth of the affair, but al] told the same story and there’ was no contradiction of their original stofy. Despite this fact, the authorities are inclined to believe that some very im- portant .facts have not been as yet divulged. The gir! denies that she knows the identity of the intruder, al- though she is declared to have stated that she knew him Monday night. Prosecuting Attornev = Warren B. Burrows visited Mrs. Holloway at the Lawrence hospital Monday and ques- tioned her as thoroughly as her con- dition - wouid permit. . Later Medical Examiner Hever took her ante-mortem statement, which was forwarded to Coroner Franklin H. Brown of this city. While the nature of her testimony was not divulged, it is said that her story was the same in both instances and it corroborated that of Mr. Holloway and the daughter. The authorities are hard at =ork in an effort to solve the mystery and ap- prehend the culprit. Prosecuting At- torney Burrows-and other officials were in consultation with Coroner Brown in Norwich Wednesday and the authori- ties have taken every step possible to catch the assailant. The authorities have definitely ascer- tained that the man who did the shoot ing fired three shots, one of which took effect on Mrs. Holloway, the other two being found imbedded in thé door cas- ing. Three empty shells were found in the room and two unfired cartridges. Tt is hoped that these will furnish a clue which may throw some light on the identity of the man. The finding sion that an automatic revolver was used, the shells ejecting automatical'y as the weapon was discharged. GETS APPOINTMENT AS JUNIOR ATTENDING SURGEON. or. Louis M. Alofsin Has Responsible Position at New York Hospital. Dr. Louis M. ATofsin of 448 West 34th street, New York, a son of Herman Alofsin " of - the West Side, has just been appointed janior attending sur- geon at the French hospital in New York. As a mark of appreciation of the excellent work performed by Dr. Alofsin in surgery, a new position was created on the -staff with which to honor him, there being no vacancy on the staff as previously constituted. Since graduating from the West Chelsea school and the Norwich Free Academy, Dr. Alofsin has made rapid progress in his chosen profession. He studied medicine at Yale university and Long TIsland college hospital, graduat- ing in 1907, after whieh he was suc- cessively house surgeon at the Newark German hospital, house physician at the Flushing hospital and house sur- geon at the French hospita’. He later became: chief of the clinics of surgery and diseases of women at the French hqspital and was on the surgical cour- tesy staff at the Misencordia and Flower hospitals. His reputation has spread rapidly and he is frequently called to distant points in the, country to perform op- erations or when possible the patients are sent to him in New York. He is a charter member of the Norwich so- ciety of New York, a member of the American Medical society, New York State Medical society, New York County Medical society, secretary of French Hospital Alumni society, secre- tary of Society of Alumni of Long Isl- and CoFlege hospital and a member of the clinical congress of surgeons of North America. SEEK HEAVY DAMAGES "FROM DANIELSON PEOPLE. Suits Aggreaating $65,000 Are Filed in Providence Superior Court. Damage claims aggregating $65,000 are made against Ella G. Adams and Clarence L. Adams of Danielson in five suits filed Wednesday in the superior court at Providence by Providence par- ties who allege that they suffered from an automobile accident. The plaintiffs are Lev] Fisher, Fisher, Ida Tisher and Harry Fi They ‘allege that an automobile in which some of them were riding was struck by ‘an automobile owned by the defendants on Main street, Coventry, July 1, 1915. x Mo'lie Fisher sues for $30,600 on ac- count of alleged permanent disfigure- ment and internal injuries: Ida Fisher sues for $10,000 for injuries received from_the collision: Levi Fisher sues for $5,000 as compensation for his per- sonal injuries and for $10,000 for loss of his wife's services, and Harry Fisher sues for $10,000 for loss of his wife's services and expenses incident to her condition. 3 RECEIVERS FCR THE H. & A. ARMS COMPANY. Appeintments Said to Have Been Made Wednesday in New Haven. According to a New Haven despatch Edwin W. Higgins and Leon J. Garcey of this city and Lewis D. Parker of Hartford were on Wednesday appoint- ed receivers of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company of this city by United States District Court Judge Edwin S. Thomas. The appointments could not be verified Wednesday night, 'as it was impossible to get in touch with either of the three men. Mr. Higgins is vice president of the concern. Red Cross Fund $17,607.49. orwich's subscriptions to the Red Cross war fund on Wednesday amount- ed to $17,607.49. NORWICH MOOSE TALK ) OVER PARADE PLANS Members of Local Lodge to Partici- pats in New London Celebration. Frank B, Hazard, secretary of Nor- wich, Conn., Lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M., George Moles, past dictator, and Fred Dubriel, inner guard of the lodge attended a meet/ng of the New Lon- don lodge on Wednesday evening when plans for the hig Fourth of July pa- rade to be held in New London were considere: There will be fourteensfloats in the parade. The Moose float will have the old degree team with the old uni- forms and behind the float will march the new dezree team with the new uniforms. . They will be followed by the members of {he Norwich lodge and the New Londor lodge, and a _live Moose from Manielson, owned by Dan- ielson lodge. Tre Moose will appear in soft shirts, white soft hats, white tle. dark pants and zhoes The parade. will start at 2 o'clock sharp and the divielons will form in line at 1.15 o'clock. The . Norwich bovs will leave in the 11.15 trolley. The formation for the parade has been comnleted and is as’follow: rand Marshal, Mavor B. F. Rogers. : Chief of staff, Col. H. S. Dor- 7. G.: adjutant Captain Bur- C. N. G.: quartermaster. Cap- tain H. H. Bel, C. N. G.: _militar: nides. Cavntajn J. . Wilson, U. §. A Col. P. H. Morgan, Home Guard Elks. Thomas E. Donohue: Portugues: society, Toseph Silva: Hebrew =ociety, Reuber, Lubchansky: Mooss, Charles T.. Booth: Ttalian society. Clan Came- ron, Tetter Carriers. Teamsters. Red Men, Knights of Columbus. David A. Connors: Hibernlans, City Flag Bearer George I.. Benham. - First Division, Federal. Senior Officer Commarding. Army, Na- vy, Coast Guard Major. D. W. Lanouette Nattalion Second Reeiment, Conn. Infantrv, C. N. G. Ambulance Second . Division, State. Major. M. B. Paine, C. N Band Tenth and First Cos., C. A, C Home Guard, 10 Compani®s Red Cross Ambulance Third Division, City. Marshal G. C. Avery and _Staft New London Fire Department Ambulance Fourth Division, Industria Henry R. Bond, Jr. Commanding Automobiles Ambulance Fifth Division, Civie. Marshal William T.. Davies and Staff Ambulance Sixth Division, Automobiles Marshal and Aldes G N. G. The First Regiment of Tierney Ca- dets. under the command of James A. McDonald, 11 companies of boys, will be in line in the Fourth of July pa- rade. St. Mary's Cadets of New Lon- don, three companies, A, B and C, 130 members uniformed: St. Joseph's Ca- dets, Company H, of New London, with 25 uniformed: St. Patrick's Ca- dets, .Company D, Mystic, with 38 uni- formed: St. Joseph’s Cadets, Company E. Noank, with 20 uniformed: Sacred Heart Cadets, Company ¥, of Groton, with 23 uniformed; Father Mathew Ca- dets, 1. J, K, T,, of Norwich, with 210 uniformed, and St. Mary's Tierney Cadets’ Drum corps of New London with eight uniformed and eight bovs carrving a stretcher, will take part in the parade. The cadets will meet at St. Mary's school yard at 12.30. Company A will be in Command of Captain. Wilfred Contures, Company B of Captain Ed- ward McEnanev, Company C of Lieut. Frank Geaglone. Company D of Capt. August Inderdohnen, Company FE of Capt. Cornelius Robinson, Company F of Captain Angelo Appeceli, Company H of Captain Donald Blain, Company 1 of Captain John Fitzgerald. Com- pany J of Captain William O'Brien, Company K of Captain Edward Mc- Veigh and Company L of Captain Raymond Fitzgerald. WEDDINGS. McNeely—Corcoran. On Wednesday afternoon a very pretty wedding ceremony was solemn- ized ‘when Miss Blizabeth Allen Cor- coran and John H. McNeely were mar- ried by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rec- tor of Christ Bpiscopal church, at the uome of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran of Happy street. Attending the wedding were members of the families only. The bride was beautifully dressed in white satin and tulle cut en train and wore a tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a bou- quet of bridal roses, sweet peas and maiden hair fern. The house was rated with palms, attractively deco- ferns, lilies and as a centerpiece for the bride’s table there was a large basket of roses. A reception was held after the wed- ding ceremony with a luncheon. The bride is a graduate of the Aca- demy and the. Willimantic Normal school and for the past three vears she has been teaching school in Jew- ett City. She is a member of the Christ Episcopal church. The groom is the son of Mrs. Wii- liam McNeely and the late William McNeely. He is a graduate of the Greeneville Grammar school and at- tended the Academy. Mr. McNeely is employed by the Norwich Gas & Electric company as_meter engineer. He was raised in Masonry on April 1910, and_is a member of Franklin Chapter, No. 4, and Franklin Council No. 3. Late in the afternoon the voung couple left for an extended automobile trip and will be home to their friends after September 1. Among the out of town relatives who, were present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corcoran and son from Springfield, Mass., Miss Ju- lia Corcoran of Hartford, Mrs. Harvey Wilmuth of Dorchester, Mass, Mrs. John J. Kenyon of Providence, R. I, Herbert Lyvons of Baldwin, L. 1., Louls Panza of New York and Mrs. Leroy Wylie of Franklin, Mass, Sweeney—Foley. At St. John's church, Fitchville, on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, Miss Katherine Louise Foley, daughter .of Mrs.. Elizabeth Foley, and John Jo- seph Sweeney, son of Mrs. Margaret Sweeney, were united in marriage by Rev. O. Paumeister of Colchester. Ths bride’s gown was of gray taffeta with hat to match. She was attended. by her sister, Miss Emily Foley, who wore Russian blue georgette creps with hat to match. The groom was attended by his brother, Jeremiah E. Sweeney. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the bride home at which many relatives were in_attendance. The high esteem in which both the bride and sroom are held was shown by the many handsome gifts. The =room is employed by the Peck McWilliams Co. of Norwich' and Is president of the Carpenters’ union of this city and also president of the Palmer Hose Co. club of Fitchville, The couple léft in the afternoon cn_their honeymoon and on turn will reside on Allyn's 5 bride’s traveling gown was a fawn color jersey cloth suit. Lord—Lindberg. A very pretty but ‘quiet June wed- ding took place Wednesday' evening when Miss Ruby Lindbers, daughter TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT T0 EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour A Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Ete. Indigestion and practically stomach trouble. say med ties, are due nine times o an excess of hydrochloric acid stomach. Chronic “asid stomach” s exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do sither one of two things. Pither they can go on a limited or often disagreeable dlet, ding_fooas that disagree with them, th, rritate the stomach and lead to excess szid secrotion, or they can eat as they essn in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the haria® acid.and prevent the formation of & Bourness or premature fermentation the use of a little Bisurated Magmewia at_their meals There is probably more reliable ' stomach Bisurated Magnesia. and used for-this purpose. It has no dire-: ion on the stomach and is not a digestent. But _a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five-xrain tablety taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acial whisn may be present and prevent s further formation. This removes the whwle cause of the trouble and the meal 4 gests naturally and healthfully w t need of pepsin pills or artificial diges ents. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Marx a from any rellable drumeist. Ask either powder or tablets. It ne liquid, ‘milk or citrats and is not a laxative wha Tee it had on forms of auib o better, safer or antacid than it is widel n for comes as a in the bisurated form Try this plan and eat at ‘vour next meal an the best-advice you ever to eat of Mrs. Armanda J. Lindberg of 41 Boswell avenue, was united in mar riage with Willlam D. Lord, son of Mr and Mrs. H. G. Lord of Manchester, X H. The ceremony was performed in front of a bank of palms, potied and cut flowers by Rev. George H. Strouse pastor of the First Baptist chureh, with onjy members of the immediate fam! lies in attendance ‘The bride 1"‘ groom were unattended. The wedding march from Lohengrin was plaved Harold E. Lindberg, brother of bride. The bride wore gray georgette crepe with' hat ‘to match and carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses. Following the a reception was held for the h members of the family a tending. A buffet luncheon was served The groom is employed as a draughtsman for the Pratt & Whitney company of Hartford He.is a Mason and graduated from a technical schoo 1 Schenectady. The bride has been employed as a supervisor-at the local telephons ex change. She graduated from the West Cheisea grammar school and attdwied the Academy.. She is quite well known and is a favorite among her man friends. The happy couple left by automobfle for New London and from there they will.go-by boat to New York and then they will visit Washington. D. .. a other cities. They will reside in Hart ford Allard—Smith. Miss -Mary “Elizabeth Smith of #1 Boswell avenue was united in marriags with "Arthur Paul A%lard of Hartford Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock St. Patrick’s church by Rev. John H Broderick. The best man was Clarence Stevens and Miss Alice P. Sm sister of the bride, was the bridesraaid attend ance were relatives and friends, and following the ceremony a reception was held for the young couple at the home of the bride. The groom is tha son of Joseph and Valdrina Porter Allard and is emploved as_inspector of firearms in Hartford The bride is the daughter of James and Pllen Thompson Smith and has al ways lived in this city. The bride re celved many handsome gifts Appointed on Commission. Sheriff Wiliam J. Fitzgerald of this city has been appointed a membper of the public welfare commission creafied by an act of the general assembly a the last seasion. The appointment was made by Governor Holcomb. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Grace T. Lester the summer Philip T. Welles and M fred Welles have been making a visit in Downingtown, Pa Miss Florence Willlams ed to her home in Yan'ic ing two months in New Ward and Newton Center, guests of Mrs. ton. has er spend Miss Ma. Channing Miss Am? H. Dowe of nas arrived at the home ents on Summer street adelphia S for the sum mer. Mrs. Gardiner Greene entertained a cards Wednesday afternoon at the rwich Goif club for Mrs. Lawren. Gilman of New ¥ of N Mr Werter Van Deusen o Y., and Sherman Jones have been guesis of Frederick W. Lester Wednesday. afternoon who_are knitting for sai the Norwich Golf club. Aft of knitting tea was v CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directars and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bullding 'Phone 238:2 Lady Assistant F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Camm. ‘Phone 511 to- » On acéount of Incre in price bacco, the Wh tone Cigar sold from now on at w; r 1,000, J. F. CONAN 11 Franklin 8t jan2d American House to Theatre Troupes ing Men, Ete. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Prope P Lolathle 2 KL e ac WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu iness bercre the public. there is ne medium better -than through ad. Tertising "colamns or The Bunsia