Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1917, Page 5

%2 It your hair is thinnin flfir-“-- ST ang Sifon musi be taken to’ save and new PR untii the hair root Tt o as for then nothing can help et from your druggist about E5 o Pafisian = @irestea—it dont cost _It was % and ap- aha Pr. e A taa nATT Bre F icope then came the Tabie of he Eenuine Uiauid fofm) to Geaten Drevent further loce o The formation of danaruft. You i Sipeiy e delignied with the' Aret by . for xour hair | will | be St tooking, all liching ceases snd Sour scalp fecis oool and. comtortabie e iassages with Parisian sage Are'all that afe usually needed to de- $troy the germs that causs dandruff to form_ana vers soon you should be able The new hairs coming in Par_ e i= a favorite dressing with Gfscriminating women because it ia delicately perfumed. does not stain of steak the 200 makes it Tustoue. Soft and Suffy. Be sure vou get Pari- sian sage (Giroux's). for this brand has the guarantes of perfect satisfaction or ‘moner returned printed on every pack-; age. Lee & Osgood can supply vou The W. L. Taylor Co., 50c DEPARTMENT STORE Second Semi-Aunual Loom End Sale STARTS THIS MORNING CONGOLEUM. 36 inches wide, imitation of hard-wood floor, a regular advertised 30c value— Loom End Sale Price 27c yard WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE VESTS, low meck, no sleeves, a regular 19c value— Loom End Sale Price 12/zc | WATCH OUR WINDOWS 'FOR THE SUMMER TABLE _Canned Salmen, Shrimp, Crab, Sardines, Herring, Mackerel. FRESH LETTUCE Meats-fresh, smoked, canned or comed. FINE PRODUCE People’s Market - 6 Franklin Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist . Rooms 18-18 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 | JOHN A. DUNN LOWNEY’S ef quality. We carry a full line of Lewney's always fresh. Druggist, 50 Main Street SEE THE REMOVAL SALE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOW. Note the fine 20 year Guaranteed 15 Jewel Bracelet Watch at $15.20 It’s a good $25.00 value - THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String instruments repairsd Vielins sold ¢n easy terms Fer appois address E. €. BULLARD. Bliss Place, Ner. wich, Conn. i 1647 | year beginning May jbeen eliminated by the railroad of the | the ranks of which were sad Norwich, Thursday, July 19, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at T7.48 this evening. Manufacturers throughout the state have taken up agricultural production on a more or less extensive scale. "The dome of the capitol at Hartford is to be resilded at a cost of $3,000. Somptroiler. Webster will soon let the contract. Only one more day left in which to pay your water bill—adv. The soldiers at the camps are sup- posed to be taking the hardening pro- Cess, but in July it seems more like the melting process. ‘While the Connecticut peach crop is to be of record proportions, the state's apple crop will be less than haif the normal yieid, according to fruit grow- ers. Forty new bakery companfes in ad- dition to the ten companies now with- in the continental limits of the United States are about to be organized in the regular army. The inmates of Wethersfleld state prison will play baseball every Satur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock until Nov. 1. Pach of the eight shops in the prison is Tepresented by a team. It hes been pointed out that the new automobile law works a hardship on liverymen who must hire man to run cars for them and who do not do a regular jitney business. ..Wanted—1,000 men and women to pay their water biils today.—adv. Reports from the various counties show that the farm bureaus of Con- necticut have secured and placed on the farms of farmers at their request about 400 farmhands to date. A campaign to recruit women for agricultural work has been started by the National League for Women's Ser- vice in co-operation with the depart- ment of labor at Washington. A warning against the acceptance by recruiting officers of applicants for naval or military service who may be suffering from trachoma has been is- sued by the public health service. The rose chafers, or rosebugs, as they are called, are unusually numer- ous this summer and are doing con- siderable damage on shade, fruit trees, shrubbery and in the vegetable gar- dens. Before or after the matinee today, pay vour water bill. Office open till 3 P. m—adv. OfMcials of the New Haven road are rearranging the working schedules of the emploves affected by the enact- ment of the Adamson eight hour law, especially the men comprising the yard crews. The average cost of producing milk on 179 Connecticut farms during the 1, 1916, was 5.53 Cents a quart. The average price re- ceived a quart by tnese farmers was 7 cents. Automobilists who have thus far neglected to conform to the require- ments of the 1917 automobile lawsreg- ulating the use of headlights and li- censes wiil be compelled to do so im- mediately. Passenger trains aggregating 16,267, 028 miles of train service a vear have country to facilitate maximum trans portation of freight for successful prosecution of the war. fail to hear Madame Ro- vents ‘See Do not bierre tell of the many thrilling e in her war experience in Franc adv.—adv. With the New TYork state militia | getting ready for movements toward mobilization and concentration camp the Connecticut state militia is mark- ing time preparatory to the date of mobilization eet for July 25 In a circular to commanding officers of the units of the Connecticut Na- tional guard Tuesday Adjutant General George M. Cole calied for the preser- vation of papers of historical value @ealing with the units drafted or to be drafted into the arm To_prosecute and convict Mrs. Amy . Archer-Gilligan for the murder of Franklin R. Andrews, who was a con- tract patient in her home for elderly people, the cost to the state of Con- necticut was about $25.000, according to State Attorney Alcorn. The need for some constructive plan to meet the grave moral danger to our young girls and women is more keenly feit every dav. and was one of the topics under discussion at the meeting of the New London National Women's League for Service held Tuesda: Lieut. Col. V. M. King of the Coast Artillery corps of Connecticut is re- cruiting to its full strength of 27 mu- leader and two cooks, band of Bridzeport, - deplet- ed by the discharge of 16 men having dependent relatives. In its Junie bulletin the Vermont state board of health shows how one woman with a case of smallpox, who traveled from New London to Essex | Junetion, spread the disease to nine or ten people who traveled on the train with her on April 12, and these cases were followed by 21 secondary case: sicians, Coast a Artillery The Connectiout public health ser- vice reserve, which Dr. John T. Black, state health commissioner, started to form during the last session of the general aesembly, has been held up pending actlon by congress on a bill ettablishine a reserve of the public Lealth gervice which is now before that y. EXEMPTION BOARDS. Governor Bids Them to Gather at Capitol Friday Forenoon at 11| ©o'Clock. With_the approval of Governor Hol- comb, Herbert Knox Smith has call- ed a meeting of the local exemption boards throughout the state to be held in the hall of the house at the state capitol, in Hartford, at 11 o'clock Fri- day morning. One of the historic piaces in Norwich for over two centuries has been the famous . ADAMS TAVERN The trelley will get you there from the city In about fifteen Minutes or you can run there in an automobile in Jess time. A. A. ADAMS Pheone 619 Norwich Town YOU WANT to put your bus- Pthate. i 30 Girl Campers Are Hcme. A party of nine girls have returned to their homes after spending a_most delightful two weeks at Wintergreen Point. Among the party were the Misses Jean Adams, Elizabeth Adams, Silvia Liljenstein, Marion Ewald and Florence Tourjee of New London, Mil- dred Pendleton of Norwich, May Shu- e of Colchester, Lucia ~Smith _of New York and Rifa Birchfield of To- ledo, O. WHBN BRAIN WEARY Teke Horsford’s Acid Phosphate and relieve the headache due to mental stfain, worry or overwork. Non-alco- bolic ' Buy & bottle. Mre. N. B. Lewls of Main street is the guest of friends in Niantic for a tew days. - Mrs. Joseph Devine of Summer street, Bristol, is spending a few days in this city. Miss Iazel Townsend of Fitchburs, Mass., is visiting Miss Viola Grover, of 35 Washington street. Mrs, Charles Frink of Ekonk spent a few days recently with her som, J. Henry Frink, of Norwich. Mrs. Harry K. Hill and son left on Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with relatives in Massachusetts. Mrs. Frank Irons has returned to Rockdale, Mass, after spending the eek end with her brother, J. Henry rink. Miss Frances E. Palmer has been the guest for the past two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. H. Palmer of Otis street. Mrs. Louis Cassidy has returned from Washington, D. C., accompanied by her brother. Master Mason Drury. Miss Helen Reed of New Britain is spending a two weeks' vacation in this city and at Ocean Beach as the guest of relatives. VISITORS' DAY AT THE Y. M. C. A. CAMP. Local People Spent Wednesday With Boys at Gardner Lake. Wednesday was visitors' day at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Gardner Lake. A party of local gentlemen were taken out to the lake by George IH. Loring in his touring car and were shown around the camp, where there are now 130 boys, 20 of whom hail from the lo- | va lassociation. In the party were Mr. Loring, James C. Macpherson, Herbert B. Cary, Louis R. Church, Benjamin M. Bruce and General Secretary Edwin Hill. The boys are having a fine time ond the camp doctor says their heaith is of the bes. WEDDING Dennehey—Donchus The wedding of Miss Mary C. Don- ahue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nelius Donahue of Willow street, Mys- tic, and Dr. J. O. Dennehey, Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dennehey of Ston- incton, took plage Wednesday at St. Patricks church, Mystic. Rev. M. P. Hart, pasior, performed the ceremony. The bride’ wore a_gown of white crepe de chine and veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried & bou- quet of bridal roses. Miss Katherine Donohue, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore pink Georgette crepe and _carried a bouquet of eweet peas. The _groom was attended by his brother, Edward Dennehey At the close of the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served to the members of both families. Later Dr. and Mrs. Dennehey left on an auto trip to the White moun- tain and upon their return will take up their residence in Water street, Stonington, where a newly furnished home awaits them. Miss Donahue is a graduate of the Willimantic Normal school and com- ted special courses in Yale. For the past few yvears she has been principal of the Broadway school in Mystic. Dr. Denehey is a_ graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery and is a practicing dentist in Stoning- ton. For the past three years Dr. Den- neliey has ben secretary of the Ston ington school committee. OBITUARY. Leonard W. Cooper. Leonard W. Cooper of Garfield ave- New London, 62 years of age, died at the Norwich state hospital Tuesday afternoon after a short illness. Mr. Cooper became mentally unbalanced Runday because of worry over the death of a brother on the French front several weeks ago and through solici- tude for hiz mother, who is alone in England. His condition was so seri- ous that it was deemed advisable Mon- Gay to send him to the state hospital for_treatment. The deceased had been a resident of New London for several vears, being emploved by N. M. Ruddy. the jewel- er. He leaves his wife, who was Miss | May Pendleton, Aaughter of Harris Pendleton, and one child. Mr. Cooper, | who was of Enzlish birth, has always been held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. He was quiet and unassuming and was possessed of ster- | ling qualities. , Mrs. Julia O’Connell. Mrs. Julia O'Connell, 74 years of age, a former resident of Bean Hill, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James 4. Hayes, in Pawtucket, R. L. on Wed- nesday. ~Mrs. O'Connell Jived the greater part of her life in Norwich. She leaves two sons, Patrick T. O’Connell and John J. O'Connell of this city, and four daughters, Mrs. William J. Flaggerty and Mrs. John Callahan | of Norwich, Mrs. James J. Haves of | Pawtucket and Mrs. Patrick Daley of Waterbury Burial will be in this eity. Mrs. Nellie E. Marti Nettie E. 49, wife of August Mar- of Bondsville, Mass. died in the | Wing Memorial hospital, Palmer, on Monday. Besides her husband she a son, David and a daugh-4 Mrs. Lizzie M. Bennett of Willi- mantic, Conn.; also two brothers, Frank 'Lamb of Bondsville and Ed- ward Lamb of Worcester and_one sis- | ter, Mrs. Nellie Brothers of S leichertown. The funeral took in the home of Mr. Lamb In Bonds- ville Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'- clock. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Shadduck. Mitchel Appbinted. The following have been appointed Dby the State Board of Charities from its membership to represent it on county home boards Hartford and Tolland counties, Mrs. Mary-J. Wise of Hartford: New Lon- don_and New Haven counties, Mrs. F. A. Mitehel, Norwich: Litchfield coun- ¥, Dr. E. A. Dower, Hartford; Wind- ham county, Robert H. Fife, Middle- town: Middlesex county, Justin B, Holman, ©Old Saybrook: Fairfield county, Charles P. Kellogg;, Water- bury. South Manchester—The members of St. Mary's Young Men's club gave a farewell reception last evening to their president, Rev. Manning B. Ben- nett, who has resigned as pastor of St. Mary’s Episcopal church. | there were 470 present at i ological seminary. Judge Case has overruled the city's demurrer to the complaint made by the Misses Lucas against the City of Norwich in which they ask the su- perior court to grant an injunction re- straining the municipal officials from tearing up otherwise destraping the present walk around the _ Main Street side of the Breed Building and from laying a granolithic walk. Last September the court of com- mon council ordered a number _ of property owners, including the Misses Lucas, to lay granolithic walks and curbs. The Misses Lucas refused to lay a granolithic walk as thev claimed that theiir walk is in_good condition and that the city had no power to or- der them to tear up their walk~and replace it with a_granolithic walk. It is said that the city then threat. ened to tear up the waik and lay the granolithic walk according to the or- der passed by the council. The Miss- es Lucas then petitioned” the superior court to grant them an injunction re- straining the city authorities from tearing up the present walk and lay- ing the granolithic walk. The city de- murred to the complaint and as stat- ed above the demurrer has been Ov- erruled by Judge Case. In his memorandum Judge Regardless of any other consider- ation the second paragraph of the complaint saves it from demurrer. If there was a “sufficient” walk and curb at the indicated point, it implies, on the record so far disclosed, arbitrary action Dby the city, which was beyond its powers. The demurrar is over- ruled. Damages of $2,500 For Plaintiff. In the action brought against the Case City pf Norwich by Mary Lucy as the resuit of a fall on Main street on De- cember 20, 1916, Judge Case has awarded the plaintiff damages of $2,- 500. Damages of six thousard dollars were asked in the complaint. Mrs. Lucy fell in the fall to the side- walk, fractured the joint of her right thigh and received injuries to her ner- vous system and body. Shortly aft- er the accident she filed action against the city asking $6,000 damages. On March Sth she died. In his memorandum of decision Judge Case savs: Notwithstanding the somewhat re- stricted scope under our cases of mu- nicipal Hability for injurfes incurred as these were, I think it obvious that the city was negligant in allowing structual conditions to remain at the points in_question which disclosed a danger of the municipal authorities WRITES OF HER LIFE IN MEXICO. Interesting Extracts of Letter from Mrs. John Howland. Miss Nancy E. Lucas of this city, who is now at Hyannisport, Mass.. has received a very interesting letter from Mrs, John Howland, who with her hus- band has been a missionary in Mexico. many years. News from Mrs. Howland is ever of interest to Norwich people. Extracts_from the letter, which was ten June 18th, follow: We reached Mexico City in February and. went to live in a suburb of the city called Coyoacan, in what used to be the Presbyterian manse, the wives of all_the missionaries not having Te- urned to Mexico and leaving these acant rooms. Here we staved until after the national convention, finding much to do in visiting different mis- sions about the city, speaking and taking Sunday school classes nearly every Sunday. My husband is giving a series of Sunday morning talks in the Y. M. C. A. and on Tuesday evenings he gives a lecture to all the' Sunday school teachers of the city. Sunday he gave the prayer of consecration at the in- stallatign of Methodist league officers at a service at which_several hundred were present Sunday morning the service, the so vou see people are wanting Zospel. There Is no Congregational work in the city, so we divide our |services among the churches. Next Wednesday I give a conference non The Mother and the Home, the st of a secries which has been very popular. Five of the lectures were given by a Dr. Pruneda, who has re- cently become a Christian, and who e doing much- for the cause. I trust T may be able to end the course by em- Phasizing the most important truths and brinzing the right climax to leave the best impressions. We are now comfortably settled in our new home, which is the building hired for the opening of the new the- It was quite provi- dential that a_building well fitted for the purpose should have been offered us, and I do not see how we could have a place better adapted to a school, unless it had been built for such an institution Tt has been a great work to get set- tled. for the house had been unoceu- pied for some years, and had to be painted, papered. cleaned. wired for electric lights and then furnished with what was left of the outfit of one of the Methodist achools. Tt was most foftunate that we were able to get the furniture, for I do not know what we could have done otherwise. The house is a fine old building, formerly occupied by a large and wealthy FEnglish famil- We rejoice that the stately sala will be large enough for chapei, and the beautiful billiard_room will make a lovely library. The school is to be supported by seven or eight denqmina- tions and ali belfeve that we must have a good modern outfit in order to meet the needs of the students. We are not at a loss for opportuni- tles In every line. As old missionaries there are so many things open before us_that It Is quite districting. This city is the center of mission work in the republic and we have calls in every direction. The churches were never so full of strangers glad to hear a gospel message and we are glad to be here in the midst of things. Camping at Pleasant View. The Alpha Gamma Sigma corority of the Norwich Free Academy left Monday for a ten days' camping party a_tthe cholr boys' cottage at Pleasant View. Mrs. Edward E. Perry will act as chaperone. Those in the party are Misses Mary Lester, Dorothy Gregson, Louise ~Avery, Beatrice Bastwood, Christine Gregson, Olive Huntington, Emily Latham, Matilda Allen, Mary Tirrell, Dorothy Wuif, Eleanor Norton, GrapeNuts FOOD THE DELICIOUS SOLID MEAT OF WHIEAT AND MALTED BARLEY | Katherine Sullivan, Flizabeth Sevin, Esther Pullen and Olivia Johnson. Scituate Resident Sued. Alfred R. Page of Mansfleld Center, enterpl suit in_ the superior court at Providence, Wednesday, against Sarah C. Smith of Scituate to recov. er the proceeds of a promsisory no: for $700, which it is alleged was made by the defendant September 21 1918. ks af damnum s laid at $1,000. Demurrer Overruled in Lucas Case Judge Case Says That if Walk and Curb is “Sufficient” Ac- cording to Complaint, Arbitrary Action by Cif plied—Damages of $2,500 Awarded Plaintiff in Action . Brought Against City by Mary Lucy. ty is Im- rot manifest to a casual pedestrian whenever ice formed. Such a situa- tion, long existing, demanded vigli- Jance on the city's part to take at least temporary precautions against danger whenever an emergency called for it. Only upon the theory that Mrs. Lu- cy should not have left her house at all that morning, can negligence be at- tributed to her. She was upon the testimony an unusually active woman for her years, and did only what other pedestrians dia whose duties called them from home on their necessary Dbusiness. What others saw of the occurrence, coupled with her own ad- misable statement as to her actions an. dcourse of conduct, establishes due care on her part. I think, however, that the evidence does not warrant of the vital connection between fhe injuries and Mrs. Lucy's death, and that a judgment and an assessment of sed could not be justi- But it is undenfable that her injuries were of such a character as to probably permanently wholly disa- ble her phzsical activity. Damages are assessed for pain and suffering and the incidental medical, nursing. an dother expenses at $2.500, and judgment is directed for the plaintiff to recover that sum with costs. Verdict Set Aside. In*the case of Betha Hantmann v. John H. Ryan, Judge Case has grant- ed the defendant’s motion to set aside the verdict. On June 28th a jury awarded the plaintiff damages of $200. The defendant flled a motion to set aside the verdict claiming that it was manifestly against the evidence and weight of the evidence, and that the amount given by the verdict was ex- cessive. Another Demurrer Overrulled. A motion to expunge has been de- nied and a demurrer overruled by Julige Case in the case of Frank M. Rose Katherine Finlay, Ex. of the will of George W. Finlay, late of Manchester. It is a ten thous- and dollar damage sult. The complaint in the actfon repre- sents that in December, 1§93, deceased owed ths plaintiff $5,000. To secure the debt ths deceased promised to take out a policy of life insurance payable to the plaintiff and also to invest a certain sum in a building association the principal, after a certain accum- nlation to be assigned to thy plaintiff. The deceased- failed to fulfill either promise. The plaiatiff made claim after his death to the executrix but pavment was refused. STREETS ARE ORDERED OPENED UP AGAIN Further Need of Restrictions About the H. & A. Plant. Mayor Allyn L. Brown, in a_letter to Edwin W. Higgins, one of the re- ceivers of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, has signified his intention of removing the traffic restrictions which have heen in force about the arms plant on Franklin street for some No time past. The letter to Mr. Higgins follows: orwich, Conn, July 18, 1917 Hon., Edwin W. Higgins, Receiver Hopkins & Allen Arms Company, peain Street,” Norwich, Conn. ear Si ago at the request of the Hopkins Allen company, and at the suggestion of a representative of the office of United States District Attorny Spellacy. of Hartford, as a measure precaution, and for the sake of public safety, I instructed the street commissioner and the chief of police to arrange to allow roped off the ~sidewalk on the Frankiin street and Chestnut street sides of the Hop- kins & Allen plant, and also to close Willow street to traffic_opposite the property of the piant, and further to regulate the trafiic opposite the prop- erty of the piant and further to reg- ulate the traffic on Chestnut street At that time there were some 1800 emploves at work in the factory, and heing shortly after the declaration Some weeks war it seemed wise to leave nothing undone to guard against possible harm. These restrictions have heen con- tinued, being anforced by the guards or patrol furnished by the company, up to_this time. Now that the plant is practically closed down, 1t scems to me that property can be sufficiently protected v the guards of the company, without the ald of the restrictions, ahove men- tioned. upon the public. T have received a number of com- plaints of the inconvenience caused to the citizens by the partial closing of the streets mentioned. 1 believe that under the present conditions the in- convenjence to the public outweighs the possible advantage of these me:- wures for greater safet T shall, therefore. today street commissioner and the police to walks to public travel as before any restrictions were imposed. Should you and your fellow receiv- ers feel that the property cannot be adequately protected without some such measures for the future, T would respectfully sugeest that vou address a petition to the court of common council. when the matter can be acted upon at the regular meeting on the first Monday of August, 1917, Very respactfully vours, ALLYN L. BROWN, Mayor. instruct the chief of RED CROSS FUND. Norwich’s Total Increased by Generous Contributions Made Recently. Among the many recent generous contributions made to the loeal Red Cross fund are the following: Ladies’ Health and Recreation club; card party eiven by the French people, the French also gave to the French orphan fund; Young Girls' Musical club of Linden Parkway, and the Polish Women's so- ciety. Mme. Lucille Robierre, who will lec- ture on her experience in France and England during the past 30 months, shows the difference in France as seen by_her in 1914 and then in 1918, Mme. Robierre has been In a French hospital for wounded soldiers and tells in her fascinating wav the thrilling events seen by her. She will speak especially upon the wonderful achieve- ments of the Red Cross. Mme. Ro- bierre will lecture in Grange hall on Friday evening. New Haven.—Readjustment of the working hours which effect an increase in wages to practically all the employ- es was announced by the Winchester Arms company Monday. The shop em- ploves on the day side will work ten hours and receive their present 11 hours’ pay while the night force which has worked 12 1-2 hours will work 11 hours for tha same waze. the | open up these streets and ! RS RATED AS GUNNERS FOR ONE YEAR. Announcement Made in Special Orders From Colonel Dorsey. In a speclal order from Colonel Dor- sey received at the local state armory the following have been rated as Bunners for a period of one year: Third Company: First class, Me- chanic Howard P. Rivers and Private George M. Allen; second class, Corp- oral Francis M. Toomey and Private John A. Graber. Fifth ' Company Second class, Cor- porals Fred Crowell, Richara Greg- son, J. Bradford Ricketts, Ernest S Bowers and Privates Bdward W. Jew- ett and Harvie A. Benoit. Another order received reads in accordance with a t8legram from the war department company command- ers maw recruit men 61 inches in helght and 110 pounds in weight sub- ject to the other ordinary require- ments. The Third company recrulted one man Wednesday which brings their total enroliment up to an even hun- ref. - Captain Denison has recelved _the following order from Adjutars Gen- eral Cole which reads as follows: Hartford, July 16, 1817. 1. The president having issued his call for all of tthe Natfonal Guard not now in the federal service, except staff officers and departments, which this office is informed will be called into the service individuaily as required, the commanding officers of the fol- lowing organizations are directed to assemble their _commands at the home stations at 7 a. m.. July 27, 191 for muster into the federal service. Firet Connecticut Field Hospital Co. First Connecticut Ambulance Co. Company A, Connecticut Signal Corps. ‘Third Squadron, Connecticut Caval- Headquarters, band, First. Third, Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, F.ghth, Ninth, Tenth, FEleventh, Twelfth and Thir- teenth companies, Connecticut Coast Artiliersy First Separate Company, Connecti- cut Infantry. 2. All enlisted men of the Natfonal Guard Reserve are ordered to report to the commanding officer of the or- ganization from which_ furloughed to the reserve, at 7 a. m., July 5th, 1917, for active ‘dutv. Enlisted men of the National Guard Reserve not living at the home station of the organization from which furloughed are authorized to report to the commanding officer of ! any other organization of their branch of the service, and the companyv com- mander to whom they report. in per- son, will arrange for their subsistence ond transportation to mobilization point. Boldiers not reporting to their own ' company commanders, in per- son will report to them by letter stat- ing that they have joined such com- mand giving the name of the com- manding officer of the organization to which they report. By order of the governor. GEORGE M. COLE, Adjutant General. Th still another order Adjutant Gen- eral Cole saws: The attention of officers and enlisted ‘men is invited to the fact that the N tional Guard of Connecticut will be the only state force to represent this state in Federal service during the present great crisis. The best wishes of the governor and the people of the state wlll ever be with the troops while in the fleld. whether on this or the other side of the ocean. That both officers and enlisted men will maintain_the honor and efficiency of the zuard during this service, as they have in the past, is undoubted. The records of 411 officers and enlisted men of the National Guard drafted intn the Federal service will he pih- lishes in book form and fo make this record ns complete as possible it is de- stred that the adjutant general be furnisheAl with coples of all muster rolls, orders and other papers showinz promotions. fransfers. discharges o other changes in the personnel of or- Fanizations Auring the perioa of this service. REV. DR. SLOCUM HAPPY IN YONKERS. John D. Rockefeller Colebrates His 78th Birthday Quietly With Friends in Dr. Slocum's Church. Norwlich friends of Dr. Joel B cum, until recently pasior of the ( tral Baptist church of this city and now pastor of the Warburton avenu Baptist church of Yonkers, N. Y., hear that the Yonkers people are responding very enthusiastically to their ew pas- tor. On a recent Sunday John D. Rockefeller attended Dr. cum'’s_service as the guest of one of the deacons. Dr. Slocum preached that morning a memorial sermon in recognition of the late Dr. Henry L. Morehouse. Without then knowi that Mr. Rockefeller was present. the pastor made complimentary reference to the first great gift of Mr. Rocke- ler for the establ of the University of Chicago. After the ser- vice the pastor and Mr. Rockefeller had a pleasant chat. It was the 7Sth birthday of the latter, and he is re- ported to have looked hale and hearty. Mr. Rockefeller attends the Warburton avenue church occasionally and people who saw him there lately were very much amused to see in the New York papers the next day that Mr. Rockefeller had “spent his birthday Guietly in his home, not ever goinz to church as is his invariable custom.” Kvidently the reporters are not always lively enough to keep tragk of the old man, Mrs. Slocum has been at Northfield Mass.. for two weeks as the guest of e of the women of the Warburton nue church, in attendance upon the of the women's foreign and home missionary societies, and stopping at Hotel Northfield. Dr. Slocum is scheduled to preach in his former pulpit in_ the Central church here Aug. 5th. The following Sunday he will preach in the chapel at Fastern Point, and on Aug. 19th and 26th he will preach in Boston. Doesr’t Think Hinch Escaped. William M. Offlev, division super- intendent of ‘the departmen: of jus tic, in New York, said Wednesday that he doubted the truth of the re- port from Balttmore that Captain Frederick Hinch, the German skipper who was in charge of the docking and loading of the German merchant sub- marine Deutschland, on her trips to the United States had succeeded in escaping to Germany by leaving on a mall sailing craft from South Amboy, 3., which is on New York ha conferences bor. Mayor Brown Chairman. One hundred and fourteen “four- minute men” have been organized by Rev. Morris Alling to address audi- ences in moving picture houses throughout the state on the subject of the war. as arranged by the na- tional committee on public informa- tlon, of which George Creel is chair- man. Mr. Alling, who is Connecticut chairman of the “Four-minute men” organization, has appointed Mayor Allyn L. Brown local chairman. Bridgeport—Dr. George W. Hawley, noted as a bone specialist, whose fam- ily has been prominent in banking cir- cles in Bridgeport for half a century, has been given a captain's commis- sion in the medical branch of the of- ficers' reservé corps. Dr. Hawley spent seversl months in hospital work in France during the early part of the sreat war. morning | the ! HELD RECEPTION FOR MEMBERS IN SERVICE Badges for St. Mary's T. A. B. Boys Who Have Answered Call to Arms 8t. Mary’s T. A. B. Henor Roll Francis Twomey Frederick M. Geer. John Ludwi Joseoh Bellefleur. James Cook. Henry Rousseau. Thomas Pfeiffer. Seven members of St. Mary's T. A. B. Society have answered the call to arms and as 'a mark of honor their soclety has presented them handsome medais. Each medal is inscribed with its wearer's name, with the word “Volunteer” and also the words, St. Mary’s T. A. B. soclety. The n- tation of the seven medals was made by Tellx Callahan at the reception held Wednesday evening in their hon- or in T. A. B. hall. Each volunteer was also presented rosary beads. Approximately two hundred mem- bers of the society and invited guests gathered at the hall for the reception which was a decided &uccess. The In- vited guests included the Tierney Ca- dets, St. Anne's T. A. Society and friends of the volunteers. Previous to the formal opening of the evening’s programme the Tierney “adets gave an exhibition drill which excited the favorable comment of all present. The formal opening of the evening came when President Andrew Caples welcomed the large number who had gathered for the reception, and who introduced as the ning William H. Spiring address hairman of the eve McGuinness. An in- on patriotiam was made by Felix Cajiahan who dclighted his audience as usual. One of the many features of the evening was the musical programm Hornce Corning, accompanied by Miss Mary Suilivan was heard to advantage in The Marseliaice. A sketch in two parts was then presented by Miss Vio- !a Sevmour, the popular singer and dancer, "and _her partner, Henry l.a- Fountaine. Their songs includad Give Me All of You, Indlana, When the Sun ‘Goes Down in Dixie and Some Sort of Somehody. Miss Sevmour made a most favorable impression in the Butterfly Dance and skirt dance and received a shower of well desarved applause for her efforts The closing number of the pros was the alute to the flag by the Tierney Cadets and the singing of The Star Spangled Banner b all with Mr LaFountaine at the pianc A social hour and dancing Hrought the pleasant evening to a close at midnight. The committes in charge of the arrangements for the reception comprised Felix Callahan, William McGuinness, W. Casey,' Andrew Deneft and Charies McGiniey. GOMMUNITY CANNING CLUB Remarkable Succe: Day of Actu Achisved on First I Work, The success achieved by the Com- munity Canning club on its first day of actual work was remarkable. Ap- plications for having canning done are made to Miss Audrey Gernon, 195 Washington street. Telephone 1447 and are registered in the ‘order re- ceived. Work on those already sent in was begun at the club quarters in the domestic sglence rooms of the Broadway school at 8 ¢'clock Wednes- day morning. Ten bushels of peas were brought in to .be canned and made a full day’s work for the super- and her ausistants. Every ap- number is placed and contents belongin to be sure of giving own mat arrc Mrs, Al mittec were on NMys. lenry T. Ar Keppler and Miss esenied the stove r Miss [lizabe Amy H registered jar order ner upon ench to her, in rinls. Mrs. Fred er HIN ¢ aut 1a Alice om b Hunt Howe the tha An Mrs. George Browning » smmitte A and Misg roduiee committee. tary, was | Jeremiah the club, Resides the vther generous ing to the committe | that many of th sons will volunter waistants coinid seful on voiunteer ser he committe onl Mise Rowers, and her 1s Haviland, are paid der e her a. Mrs po mo, he: Jad to offer for hely ned and eveny womar her patriotism e any sehool dn Wil be the 9 a. m mornir vice will free les may il will urroundin, fence. Tt man whao do _something hon and he timed th pleasant and shonld wos with for 1 n m ana « t of the canning « it conservation of food s our gover ment has recommended to the honse wives throngh Mr. Hoover, Mr. Vroo 1 and other officials The fa have a than Irea nted »l d nning ims extr The « club ate with the farmers in this. If any of them find no other demand for thei vegetables or fruits instead of letting them perish they may bring them t he club will b the club r oms. them at something less than the mar- [ ket own price and put them up in jars to stors away for mext need. In this way they every perishable product will b care of and no food allowed to which might be sorely needed taken waste later. The club_also cooperates with the housewlives all over the city and town The latter may bring their materials nA have them put up under the most pproved methods of experts in Wash- ington and Storrs. To insure against any loss of their materigls those who annot take their own time for it may have it done for them. Those who wish to learn may do so by working under expert siuper vision. The work Is taken out of thelr own kitchen, fuel Is furnished for them and they have the satisfaction of feeling that the work is done right Housewlives are requested to bring their own fars. Any glass top far s the one preferred. The others may he used. but only at the honsewires' own risk. The cost will be based on the actual amount paid for the super- visors, fanitor and fuel. Tt will’cost one_dollar a dozen, or 9 cents a to have peak canned. String bes which will come next week, wil cost 90 cents a dozen or 8 cents a_jar. Peas are beinz done the three dava this week. Those who bring their peas already shelled are helping tha vol- unteer service and getting thenr jars cooked sooner than those that leave them to be shelled at the rooms. The club does not expect ray profit from the sale of the canned zoods which it is accumulating and these will be sold later at cost. But it does aim to be self-supperting. It must hava a wark- safe skin treatment You need never hesitate to use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap {p the treatment of severe or simpl skig-troubles. There is nothing them to injure the tenderest sarface Resinol is a doctor’s prescription which, for years, has been used by other p, cians for eczema and orher itching buming, unsightly skio affect They prescribe Resinol, knowir that its remarkable soothing, hea action I8 due to ingre tle and harmless as t cven'to a baby's de All & Resie Ontment. ~ R evinsl Saap tmipr | | | | CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce B 'Phone 238-2 Lady As ing fund with which to . ent needs, ane pay t penses. The ultimate swer the countrs servation and prevent any the housewives as In not so_eastly do. A the committes are freely time and labor and oth triends have generous! & working fund ideals of service Everyone seem and the enthusiastic public responded on most encouraging to Wednesdus The Sewing afternoon with M Mr. and Mrs. Wyma £ Ozordz, Fenn., o tn town The Missas T tor Mrs. Hale at ¥ Wate e GOETHALS AND DEN CONTROVERSY NE witt General ~OLD-BLOODED SLAUG OF WOMEN AND Was the Characterizat Mooney by District Att M San Tr acterizing for murder of one preparednes here last July, as slaughterer of we trict Aftorne arle v d today for < ! . tion of the death pen argument to t Fickert declared orders to W der aentence of one of the bomh %o the acene of the women and ct In the So sembly. in t bill amendiog moraterium act embowering th late imports. O"CONNELL 18, 1917, Mrs merly of Notice of EXTRA NICE TELEPHONE PEAS FOR CANNING JAMES M. YOUNG AND SON