Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1917, Page 5

Tha _most practical gift for_the _boys that are going to the front. Speoial price from $8.25 up. Ses Window Display THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. Plaut-Cadden” Biiilding, Norwich - “Established 1872 Saratoga Restaurant TRY OUR COMBINATION BREAKFAST We have the best COFFEE with CRBAM in this city REGULAR sPECIAL_b]NNER TODAY If you feel warm stop-at the Sara- toga Restaurant, as it is the largest und coolest place in Norwich to eat in. JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Norwich Y Reoms 18-19 Alice Building, Phone 1177-3 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Seli-Filling Onily ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS Ernest E. Bulfard VIOLIN TEACHE ANl String Instruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointmanis address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nora wich, Conn. B ———— S — 1647 One of the historic places fn Nerwich for over two centuries has been the famous The trolley will get vou there.from the cf bou een minutes- or vou can here in an-automobile in less time. A. A. ADAMS Phone 519 Norwich Town F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn, ‘Phone 511 American fHouse Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connestion Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. £. B WILLIAMS, JR, General Agent. ¥ H. KENYON, Special Agent. GEORGE.N. DELAP, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. New York New. Haven $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwi¢h Tuesdays, days, Sundays.at 5 p. m. New York, Brooklyn - Bridge, East | Rivér, foot {Roosevelt , Mondays, Wednesdays, Eri- . m. . Effective Oat, 15th, Thurs- WHEN YOU WANT t5 put your bus- iness before the public, there is no _medium better than tarough the ad- @ertising coiumns of The Bulleiin, .| B NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917 Norwich, Saturdsy, July 28, 1917. S e Light vehicle lamps this evening-at 7.40 p. m. est as Dog days are upon us in_e; Friday’s was shown by Thursday and! weather. There were 49 who enlisted in the regular army from Connecticut on “Wednesday, bringing the total volun- teers from’ this state up to 1,825, Trench mirrors for the Soldier Boys at Lee & Osgood’s.—adr. The city of Danbury is preparing to present to each family of a sé¢ldier en- tering the service from there an honor card to be displaved upon the fami- 1y residence. The law says that cats may mot be left to starve when a family goes away for a vacation period, but must be cared for or left with some one who will feed them. Hartford dealers yesterday express- ed the belief that the price of potatoes this fall will not he over $1.25 'a bushel, with a possibility of the price being as low as 75 cents. The public utilities commission has approved the method of .reconstruct- ing trolley tracks on Naugatuck av- enue, Milford. a crossover on State street, New' Haven and on East Main street, Bridgepdrt. There were only four recruits for the U. 8. Navy at New Haven Thurs- day. Tony Bruce Lucian. Waterbury: Clarence Howard Rennison. Bridge- port: Elwood Willlams Vickery, New London; Raymond Dudley Gradwell, Meriden. 5 - Supt. Thomas F. Egan of the state police has notified billbhoard owners in the state of the conditions under which they can post for all bill- new law. Tre license for all bill- boards is one-half cent per square foot per annum. Nicotine and Soap Solution for Po- tato Lice at Lee & Osgood’s.—adv. Under an order issued by the navy department, all vessels engaged In the navigation of waters of naval dis- tricts or in the navigation of defen- sive sea areas must be licensed by the commandant of the naval district in which they belong. The Mental Hygiene War Work committee of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene is anxious to ob- tain the names of psychiatrists and neurologists who are willing to give part-time service in the examination of National Guard troops in their vi- cinity. Colonel Edward A. Shuttleworth, U. S. A, who has been on duty as United States army in- spector-general for the Connecticut troops in the state since 1913. who has heen appointed camp commandant at Niantic, started on his active duties vesterday. Lieutenant It was announced recently at %he state department of motor vehicles that beginning August 1, applicants for motor vehicle operators’ licenses would be required to have their appli- cations sworn to. This requirement was a part of the old law, but was not enforced. Presumably to learn the amount of aste that is made monthly in the nited States and then to institute ampaign to curtail such wastes, Herbert @. Hoover. national food dic- tator, has reauested ‘every ci in the country to inform him as to its gar- bage conditions. Robert B. Stoeckel. commissioner of motor vehicles savs that he intends to start enforcing the automobile law relating to automobile lights on and fter August 1. The commission has =iven time to the antoists to change their lights and he thinks it is nearly time that the law was enforced. Dr. Howard E. Eckels of Philadel- phia. founda- of the Purple Cross Association. which was organized for the purpose of returning the hodies of American soldiers who are killed in Furope to their home ‘towns for burial. has asked several Norwich undertakers to co-operate with the association in this plan. The United States Marines are short of men to do the cooking and wonld like to ‘enlist a number of cooks to take care of the overseas troops. The marines are considered one of the best branches in the serv- ice, and a dispatch from Washington says that there is extra money for cooks at the present time. SOLD LIQUOR TO = SOLDIERS IN UNIFORM Two New London Men Turned Over to United States Authorities. John E. Ball and Henry Wilmont of New London who have been held. by PERSONALS Miss Rosalind Cranska has return- ed from a visit with Miss Grace C. | Taft at Fishers Island. Mrs. Bdith Macle, Cleveland, O., is_visiting her Mrs. Boyens of the Fast Side. Miss Miriam Bliss of Laurel Hill is being entertained by Miss Grace Taft ntd!\er summer home at Fishers Isi- an Daniel Bowen, pharmacist’s mate, second class, of the U. S. S. Minneso- ta, has left. to rejoin his ship in southern waters. Mrs. Willlam D. Keniston and two children Pauline and Junior, of Kan- sas City, Mo., are visiting Mrs. A. G. formerly of aunt, Allen for the summnier. Harold Counihan of Wethersfield avenue has returned home after spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. Emil H, Jahn, of Norwich. H. M. Taft, Miss Grace Cobb Taft and Mrs. Annie M. Cobb of River ave- nue are at their summer cottage at Fishers Island for the month, Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Rogers of Union street leave this morning for Saratoga Springs and Lake George, where they will remain for ten days. Miss Ella Thieme of Providence, R. I, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ortmann at Haughton's Cove for the past month, returns home Monday. WEDDING. Morgan—Allyn. ‘Walter Clifford Morgan, son of Mrs. Walter C. Morgan of Mystic, and Miss Margaret Jane Allyn, son of Mr. and- Mrs. William I Allyn of Ledvard, were united in marriase at the Led- yard Congregational church Friday evening at 7-o’clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. F. Good- enough, pastor of the church, who was assisted by Rev. Welcome Bates. The best man was Raymond Welch of Providence and the bridesmaids were Miss Mabel Crowe, Norwich: Miss Gladys Beebe, Norwic Miss Martha Hallock, New York: Miss Henrietta Stoddard, Middletown, and the maid of honor was Miss Clara Morgan of Mystic, a sister of the groom. The ring bearer was Fred- erick Allyn, brother of the bride, and the flower girl was Miss Sylvia Pal- mer of Stonington. Clarence Coogan, Walter Smith and William Noyves of Mystic and Robert Hatch of Boston were the ush- ers. The bride was lovely In white silk with pearl trimmings and carried a showpr bouquet of sweet peas and Ifl- ies of the valley. She wore a tulle yeil caught up with lilies of the val- ey. The maid of honor was attired in pink satin with silver lace and cer- ried a bouguet of pink roses. The brides maids were gowned in blue and pink and carried lavender and pink sweet peas. Just before the ceremony Mrs. Rob- ert Henderson sanz in swcet voice. O Promise Me. A reception followed at the bride’'s home in Ledvard which was most attractively decorated. Grin- nelle’s- orchestra rendered music dur- ing_the eveninz. The groom’s zift to the bride was a twin diamond ring. and the bride's gift to the sroom was a pair of dia- mond cuff links. The groom presented his best man cuff links to the ushers | ‘he presented scarf pins. The bride presented money to the bridesmaids and to the maid of honor she present- ed_slippers. During the eveninz the bride and grogm left for an automobile tour of the New England states and will be gon about two weeks. On their return they will make their home in Mystic. The bride's traveling suit was of bro- caded taffeta with silk trithmings and hat to match. There were about guests at the wedding. including people from Noi wich, Hartford, New York, and Ver mont. Resting Comfortably. Dr. A. C. Freeman, who is seriously ill at the Backus hospital, is reported as resting as comfortably as possible. Dr. Freeman is suffering from pneu- monia. A Graveyard for Germans, the General von Falkenhausen, 1 successor of the notorious Bissing, is now reported seriously ill. Belgium seems to be a gravevard for gover- rors-zeneral as well as for their reputations.—Springfield Republican. 1 And the Late Fall. The fellow who has been complain- ing all summer about the cold weath- er is now moaning over the heat, and in a few days he will begin to pro- test the lack of rain.—FErie Times. the New London authoritfes on a charge of selling liquor without a license were turned over to the TUnited States authorities Friday morning for a hearing on the charge of viclating the mational conscripsion act by selling liquor ‘to mflitary forces in uniform. ~They will be presented hefore 1/nited States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire for a hearing Monday morning, July 30. Ball and Wilmont were arrested about a month ago. It was claimed that Ball and Wilmont acted as go-be. tweens for soldiers in procuring liquor. Ball and Wilmont were given money by soldiers to buy liquer snd then delivered it to the men outside. CAMP DEWEY BOYS ARE ON A HIKE Three Hundred and Fifty Pitched Their Tenth at Crescent Beach Fri- day Night. (Special to The Bulleti Crescent Beach, July 27.—Three hundred and fifty members of the Junior Naval Reserve at Camp Dew- ey, Kitemaug, are in camp tonight on the Crutfenden Brothers property on the bluff at Crescent Beach. They are on a hike to Saybrook and will re- sume the march early Saturday morn- ing. The boys left Camp Dewey on Friday and will return there Monday. ) Autoist Fined. In the Groton town court Friday morning Prosecuting Attorney J. J Brownell of Noank before Judge Fred- erick P. Latimer on a charge of dri ing automobiles past a stationary car of -the Groton and Stonington line In Mystic, July 21.. Conductor Abner Partridge and Motorman Clyde Bat appeared against him and he was fined $10 and cofts, which were $9.56 additional. Brownell was arrested by Deputy Sherift James.E. F. Brown, of Mystic. : FOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Rebuilds impaired nerve force, re- lleves brain fatigue and invigorates the’ nervous system. Buy a bottle. The -Fifth company roster follows: ‘William G. Tarbox, captain; Charles R. Nichols, first lieutenant; Andrew M. Avery, second lieutenant; Gilbert E..Rogers, first sergeant; Napoleon Labrea, sergeant; Albert H. Savage, sergeant: Ernest L. Bartolucci, ser- geant; Albert J.. Turner, sergeant; ‘Walter H. Simpson, sergeant; George A. Stone, sergeant; George J. Mal- colm, sergeant: Richard P. Gregson. sp. sergunt;tl"roédérll:;k Ss (:‘érowell. mess sergeant; ariton . owers, corporal; -J. Bradford Ricketts, corp= Norwich Buyg Entrain This Morning Troop Train Will Pull Out at 6:50 O’Clock for New London —Government Boats Will Transport, Guardsmen to Is- land Forts—Send-Off to be Carried Out as Planned in Spite of Early Hour of Departure. Things were very quiet at the armory Friday night as the bovs are all packed up and ready to start at the drop of the hat this morning. Both companies had light drills, but as it was the last day they were given all possible time off to bid their friends good-bye. Though the work was slightly relaxed there was no let-up in the vigilance of the guard which was under the command of a corporal who patrolizd the entrance to the armory. Al of the boys. with the ex- ception of a few who live near the armory =lept at the armory Friday night. All the heavy baggage is gone but_still there is enough to make a load of approximately sixty-five pounds for each man to carry. This equipment which is known as heavy marching order includes ths blanket voll and the rifle, which alone weighs nearly nine pounds. Many Parting Gifts. Friday heing the last day that the hoys expect to be in town for many a day, there were many pariing gifts to the bovs in.khaki. _All of ~ the Tattville bovs through the agency of F. B. Ricketson and the Taftville Red Cross, have been supplied with alum- inus-faced wrist watches. The wrist watch seems to be a very popular ar- ticle for giving for now nearly every boy has one. George P. Madden sent the boys three hundred cigars which were ~ distributed Friday morning. Other local dealers gave the bovs wa- termelon and ice cream to eke out the government ration for dinner Friday. Will Have an Orchestra. Friday morning the sound of some of the men singing one of the popular songs gave Sergeant Bartoluccl an idea which he soon put into execution with the result that the Fifth company will have an orchestra. When they ar- rive at their station on Plum Island the ochestra is expected to while away of the monotonous hours. A many company of slee club will probably also be formea as there is plenty of material. Officer of the Day. Friday Lieutenant Nichols was offi- cer of the day. and Captain Tarbox was officer of the guard. The non- commissioned officers of the guard were Sergeant Bartolucel and Corpor- als Gladue, Parber and Pierce. These were all from the Fifth company, which was on guard duty Friday. This (Saturday) morning at 6.50 o’clock the. two local companies, the Third and Fifth, of the Coast Artillery. National guard, will begin what they hope will prove the first stage of sheir journey to the battle lines in France. The boys are eager for active service and impatient to show Uncle Sam what they can do in the world struggle for democracy. An early rising for the artillerymen ng sees a strenuous day % s will march from the ar- v on McKinley avenue, arriving at ew Haven raliroad station in time to boazd the train which will leave at 6.50 o'clock. The boys will board the train without breaking ranks. TWhisties will be blown and bells rung early enousgh to give the people of Norwich a chance to arrive at the station to see the boys off. In spite of the eariy hour of departure, the sendoff will be carried out as planned. Both local companies of the Home guard will escort the guardsmen to the train and the local troops of Boy Scouts will line up in battalion form and salute the companies an they pass by on the way to the railroad station. To Island Forts. There will without doubt relatives and friends of the be many sold at the station to bid them Godspeed. The train is due to arrive in New London about 0 o'clock. Govern- ment transports will carry the guards- men to the island forts, where they ex- pect to remain for a short period of ntensive training before starting on the second stage of the journey that 1 ultimately land them on French soil. The Formation. The formation of the proce: it lines up at the armory will follows: Tubbs’ Military Band. Major John A. Hagherg and Stiaff, in charge of the Home Guard Battalion. Company K, 65 men, Captain Charles A. Hagberg. Company I, 65 men, Captain- Fred A. Fo. Fifth Compazny, C'. 121 men, Cap- tain W Tarbox. Third Company, C. A., 125 men, Cap- tain Willlam R. Denison. The Line of March, line of march will be as fol- From armory down McKinley ave- nue and Franklin street to Bath, through Bath to °Broadwa: down Broadway to Main, through Main to Washington square, _countermarch through Main to New Haven station, where the coast artillery companies will entrain. Will Sound Whistles. The manufacturers of the city have received the following communica- tion: The committee having in charge the arrangements for fittingly taking some recognizance of our local military com- panies’ departure from Norwich, name- ly, the Fifth and Third Coast Artillery, who have received orders to leave Norwich at 6.50 Saturday a. m., there- iore by request of His Honor Allyn L. Brown, mayor, chairman of the com- mittee, we are requesting that you sound your factory whistle for five minutes at 5.30 a, m. and 2gain at 6 a. m., and then intermittently every five minutes until our boys have departerl at 6.50. The committee is asking all factories centra located to do this, and we have re ved, in the majority o finstances, assurances that the re- quest of the committee will be carried out. Thanking you very kindly interest and, co-operation. Everything is in readiness for the departure of the First and Tenth companies, of New London, for Fort Wright this morning, where the com- m_ands with other state oops will take the places of the severa: com- panies of regulars that recently start- ed for other posts and probably event- ually for the French border. The New London troops wi leave their armory about 7 o o'clock and will_march through Washington street lflv State, to the government pler on Water street, where a transport will be in waiting to convey them to Fort Wright. . Arrangements have been made (Continued on Page 15—2nd Col.) ACCEPTS POSITION WITH ‘SHQHE LINE ROAD. John H. Cain Coming Here as Super- intendent of Transportation. y for your to John H. Cain who has resigned as superintendent of employment and structior of the Rochester, New York lines of the New York State Railways, will on August 1 come to Norwich to assume the position of superintendent of transportation for the Shore Line Electric_Railway company. President Robert W. Perkins said Friday night that the office is a new one. and that . Cain will make a_thorough study traffic and time schedules on the electric road’s lines, Mr. Cain began his se Rochester company in 18 vlce with the heing suc- cessively conductor, moorman. inspec- tor. stationmast hief inspector, and assistant superintendent of transpor- tation Hle also has been with the Rochester and Eastern Rallway com- pany. the Hudson Vallev rallroad and the Buffalo, Lockport and Rochester Railway company At one time ‘1D} assisted Charles R. Barnes in prepar- | ing a traffic repo: nd survey of the| Co. Toronto Railway CHELSEA BOAT CLUB TO HOLD OUTING. | Regular Old Fashioned Chowder wm1‘ Be Served At Annual Event. | h has sent alling atten to their annual outing which Is to t place this year on Sundav, July Guotes Billy Sunday to the effect out that no day is too ood to be care-free and | happy on. so it will be up to the club| itself to have a good time Sunday. Tt} is planned to have the hozis leave e o fashicned chowder with all the fixings will be served at 1.30. BOSTON STORE SUB- STATION IS ASSURED A telezram received by The Bull tin on Friday from' Congressman Richard P. Freeman brought the in- formation that the postal sub-station at the Boston Store is assured for the next two vears. Questioned Friday evening Post- master John P. Murphy said that he has signed a contract with the Boston store for the next two years and that the sub-station will be continued as in the past. The previous contract with the Boston Store expired on July 1 and no contract could be secured with the Reid & Hughes compar.y who operate the Boston Store as the go ernment only allows one dollar a year for sub-stations in depayiment stores. The Reid & Hughes company felt that it ‘did not pay them to continue the sub-station. Recognizing the value of the sub-station to the pubiic Postmaster Murphy succeeded in hav- ing the sub-station centinued at the Boston Store until he could take the matter up with the postal offitials The new contract has been sizncd with the Boston Store as a drygoods store instead of a department store, a more liheral sum being allowed by the government for sub-stations in drygqods stores. The announcement that the sub-sta- tion is to be continued at the Roston Store will he received with approval by the people of the cit el POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES REMEMBER CAPT. DENISON. Farewell Toksns Presented Friday by Postmaster Murphy. Friday Captain W. R. Denison of the Third company received word from Postmaster John P. Murphy that he would lile to see him at his office at the postoffice at 4.45 p. m. When Cap- tain Denison arrived he found all the clerks and carriers assembled in the postmaster’s office. On behalf of the postoffice force Postmaster Murphy then presented Captain Denison with a gold stylographic pen inseribed with his name and the date, a slicker, a set of brushes, a shaving set and a pack- age of 1,000 cigarettes. In making the presentation Postmaster Murphy wish- ed Captain Denison and his company the best of luck and an eariy return with their number undiminished. « tain Denison was taken completely surprise, but thanked the men their 'remembrances and them that if they ever came to the camp, as he hoped they would. he would do everything in his power to make them weicome. Captain Denison has been employed in the postoffice for 15 years, the last position he held being that of mailing clerk. THEIR FOUR SONS IN THE SERVICE by for promised visit and Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts Rev. Have a Record to be Proud Of. Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Ricket of Prospect street have a r proud of. their four sons being r the service of Uncle Sam. Kirl Bradford Ricketts are both corpor in the Fifth company, C. A, N. G Ricketts is 2 member of the naval r serve and Stephen Ricketts Is in military service. Civilians Kept Near Front. Belgian civilians recently deported from the Mons district by order of :le German military authorities h been taken to France, where they are only ten or twelve kilometres from the front. according to a Be ficial. They are chiefly Arleux, Cantain and othe the mneighborhood of Douai. The men, of whom the lar have never done manual labor, d to do military work such ng railway lines, digzing trenchs. Margaret Jane Allyn of Ledyard. the | 4 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directars and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant ing war materials and machinery compelled to work a twelve hours a day and also on ni hifts. It is charged that they are uvelly ireated, insufficiently fed and badly housed, and that many them aré® i Among them e some who already had been deporied to Ge many and then eent back because of i-hea Twe Considerations. There is a good deal to deplors and er of co but after all. w hink we're doing fairly well in our yrosecution’ of our part of the war | considering that we're a republic, in the first place. and have a Senate, in | the secopd.—Ohio® State Journal S T ey MARRIED. MORGAN—ALLYN—In iedyard Con- sregational church? July 27. 1917. by Go. h, Walter Clif- Morgan of Mystic and MMiss | | WAIST 1988 —SKIRT 1078 A NEAT, ATTRACTIVE DRESS FOR HOME OR CALLING. Comprisin ern and ladies’ sk patte 6 or taffeta s wa ikew n S o The skirt is ardine. serge 4 desired. skirt and w . material & The wa s n s 14 14 14 a 1 The F Silver From Texas Mines United States G s The Square Deal liberts ’ xemption is and not of X Another Delusion Gone Wrong General Korniloff . sian vic n Gali log cabin i vet m 1ave the r it hasn't racies ave Times COMPANY, COAST ARTILLERY CORPS, NATIONAL GUARD oral; Alfred L. Cadorette, corporal; Harold T. Robinson, corporal; Edward W. Jewett, corporal; Everett W. Pierce, corporal; Dominick Barber, corporal: Joseph Cormier. corporal; Alfred Gladue, corporal; Kirk Ricketts, corporal; Andrew LeBlanc, corporal G. Edmund Raughtigan, corporal; Homer Fraser, cook: Joseph Dydo, cook; Harvié A. Benoit, mechanic; Martin F. Burns. mechanic; John W. Dougherty, musician; privates—Andre Arsenault, Peter A. Barber, Oscar A. Barrett, Lucien Bazinet, M. _Joseph Bellefleur, Alfred H. Benolt, Ernest J. Bernier, Frank P. Blinderman, John B. Charon, Thomas J. Collins, James-J. Cook, William E. Corey, Samuel Crowe, Arthyr ¥. Davignon. Lee Decrassar, ‘William H. Donanue, Alebrt Fiore, Do- nat . Fournier, Wilfred Fournier, Er- nest Frechette, Thomas D. Gauthier, Frederick H. Geer, Charles H. Gevers, Frank H. Gley Adelard Geyette, Thom- as J. Harington. Christopher T. Heaps, Richard Heberding, Leonard E. Herard, Simeon Herard, Harry Herd, Cornelius R. Hoelck, Simon J. Holmes, George C. Houston, Lewis Hull, Jr., Channing P. Huntington, Clyde S. Kenfiield, Ed- ward E. Kennison, Henry C. Kelindi- enst, Rudolph Lambert, Kugene La- valles. Ord Leseman, Frank Lewan- dowski, Peter Linos, Tony Longo, Isaac Lorette, Prosper M. Lorette, Joseph Lorette. William L. McLimon. Bruce §. MacMillan. Ralph ~P. Malo, Harry Marshall, William J. Marshall Eugene Mercier. ‘Archie-H. Moeileur. Albert F. Murphy, George R. Nadolny, Hillary Narusewick, Arthur A. Parent. Chalres J. Partridge, Maurice E. Patridgs, Jo- seph ul. Ch mund Peckham Albert Pierce, John Poyerd. James F. Raymond. Henry Maine Richardson, Rob Henry Robitor. Henry Rousseauy Fillmore B. Sage, Alfred V. Sevina George Shedlock, Harry W. Smith Raymond Greene Spencer, John L. Sullivan, Frederick Turner, Thomas Waldron, James P. Walsh. Homer Wilbur, John Wunderlich, M . Ra Ziegler, Edward Zeralski, Frank, Ze- ralski.