Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 5

exercise, ‘1hip g gmnd. ulmul-uan ta satisty the cry 3 “appet. a_health-giving® ite’ and the 1 _to_strength. S i o e f Hol . ux&"'&"&n ment or fi !h y will ( before he knows m.l\ from. uric vel or range- o s VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.54 nclock this evening. Rye on suburban farms- s very heavy, and beginning to ripen. At Voluntown, William Bitgood building a shingle and cider mill. is Just arrived. cargo of fresh fish, Os- good Wharf. Prices low.—adv. The extended shad fishing season over-zealous Amarlc;n tll you are e {n ladly re fot_nelp ¥ Ac:ea Look for the name every box, o8, ipsules. The PLapt;Cadden Co. . Established 1872, . 185143 Main St Norwioh, con;-. DR.A.J. SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19° Alice Building, Norwick Phone. 1177-3 Ernest'“E Bullard Al Slrmg Iastruments ‘Repaired - lems sold' ¢ on easy terms i ngs dréss E. E. BU LIjRD,_‘th\ Iahm, N wich, Tonn.~ - 3 78 Fraiiklin Street P. SHEA New York & Norwich Line Hart Transportanon Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Yupdays at 5 p.gm. Leaves New York. Pier 46, East Riwor, Mondays, . Wednesdays nnd Fri- days at.5 p.-m. Suite 46 Shannon = Buildin, Take elevator..Shetucket Street entrance. .. Phone. The Nemensmk,' Ultona and er Brmpfl Sundmk LEE CLEGE ’rsfi;:}e}.} to demonstrate n favorite make of m’ A PLEASANT SURPRISE No DENTIST Office l!oun. $-12 a. m.—1.30 to § Wed. Sat, Eveal ?‘l Room Thayer Building A Ter 209 -mmm 6. 1225 The practice mumly s!'hduehd by 1J. 0. ZIMMERMAN; -P. G4 Chire- | practic, Rooms 220-22%, Thayér Bulld. | ing, Norwich, Conn, has beon taken ' over by D. M. Woodward, D.C. whe will be at the offics every dny excopt Wednesday amd:Sunday; from 2.5 p. m. Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, . 10.30—1139, &, m; Monday and Fi ALS um., i Other .Hours !?‘ They fll- ure, origini mpouefl Hnuln; oil f| wil be in Willimantic Wednesdav, [ in Connecticut closed Monday, at mid- night. The company which conducted the carnival for the Moose here last week is at Webster this week. The picnie of the Central Baptist Sunday school has been set for next week Tuesday, June 25th. Several motor* parties went. from Norwich to Hartford Monday to ses the Barnum & Bailey cirucs. With the close of the schools this week, there will be the customary ex- odus of families to shore cottages. ‘One N ch doctor had the unusual record between Friday and Saturday o fattending at five births in 24 hours Home gardemners in all directions are making the most of the extra hour afforded them under the New Time system. The summer post office at Gro- ton Long Point will be onened at once, the latest orders from the post office department say. Last of the Connecticut River shad today at Powers Brothers.—adv. The md-summer meeting of the Mayors’ association, at New London, scheduled for June 26th, has been ad- vanced to June 31st. 'With a few davs of sunny weather, hav harvesting will start. The crop is big, and so heavy, that a few pieces have lodged in the heavy rains late- ly. The Connecticut Societv, S. tns bought a $1,000 I bert; Forty-five members of the ciety are now in the servi army and the navy. The annual Connecticut conference of country 'Episcopal church work will be held at the Berkeley Divinity school in Middletawn, Wednesday and Thursday, June 26-27. Recommendation for admission to the state ‘bar have been given by the examining committee to 28 candidates. The examination takes place at New Haven today (Tuesday). Dr. day. Rernard will be out of town to- Will return tomorrow.—adv. Ep’scopal_clergymen from Norwich to attend the ordination of Rev. Walter Frederick Borchert, rector of St. Paul's church by Bishop E. Campion Ache- son. The state food asked hotel refrain from two meals a roast beef at per week. administrator has and restavrant men to serving beef more than week and beefsteak and more than one meal each Just preceding the close of the ser- vice at Park Congsregational church every Sunday morning there is a pe- riod of silent praver for the country's soldiers and sailors and victory for her armies. 2 A food conservation and cann‘ng demonstration is being given at- the Hartford Market today and Wed- nesday, by Miss Elia Rose and Miss Corinne Tapley of the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs. The fine new school house donated to the town of Montyille by Mrs. Grace Palmer Melcer as a memorial to her mother, Mrs. Edwin Palmer is nearing completion and is admired by all who travel in that direction. St. James lodge, No. 23, F. and A M, works the third degree at Masonic Temple tonight at 7.30.—adv. Every handler of eggs in Connecti- cut, including country buyers, must be licensed according to an announce- ment made by the Federal food ad- ministration for Connecticut. The sole exception is in the case of retailers doing less than $100,000 a year. At the room of the Woman's League, Mrs. Ida Eccleston has received from the First and Second grades of Un- casville school, ten pounds of tinfoil, also a box of tinfoil each from Tqbie Sadrowsky, 16 TForest street, Norwich, € |2nd Viola Rosenburg, 194 West Main street. [ Dr. W. Tyler Browne Is attending the reunion of his class at Yale today and tomorrow returning Wednesday afternoon.—adv. During Monday, the elms on Chel- sea parade and Willlams street were spraved for the Street Department by Tr¢e Warden Henry E. Davis and his three assistants. So far about 700 elms about town have been safeguarded against beetles, 200 remaining to be sprayed. The June intention of the Apostle- ship of Prayer in the Catholic church- - Griswold lflgfl“ | [ Basiey & Winrotn Sth, 1918 es is the reign of the Sacred Heart, explaining that the whole divine plan in to man is summed up & fthe words of St. Paul to the (prin- thians: Jesus Christ must reisn (1 Cor. xv, 25). An opportunity is offered qualified men between 18 and 40 years to en- list, or, it a draftee, to be inducted, into' the Signal corps, for assignment to one of several training schools throt ut the United States, or the g}‘ corps training camp at Little ver, N. J. Every handler of eggs in Consecti- cut, including country buyers, must be licensed according to an announce- ment made by the federal food ad- ministration for Connecticut. The sole exception is in the case of re- tallers doing a business of less than 1 $100,000 a year. At its ennual meeting at the Hartford club Saturday, the Cennec- ticut Society, Sons of the American Ravomuon, ldx(ed the resolutions ted by national society, mmunw egainst teaching or the use of the, German language in lie schools of this state. The agrisultural agent of the Mid- doown National bank has received word from Nashville that the second car of pigs had beem purchased by Mr. Sullins of Storrs Agricultural col- fége. This will compiete the purchas- es whigh he was aathorized to make and he will retura soon. Anncunce Baughiter’s Marriage. My, snd Mfs. B, J. Gumu'son oi Sou bel Ingeborg, ta of Bayonne, N. 7., Mrs, Luella T. Gager and Miss Bar- bara Muller from Stonington have been at Lantern Hill for several days. Mrs. Hattie Brenton and daughter Phyllis of Bridgeport are the guests of Mrs. William Partridge of Maple street. Timothy F. Sheehan became a mem- ber of the New London police force June 16, 1890. Sunday therefore marked his 28th anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Keables, Mr. and Nrs. Louis H. Ballou and daughter, Dorothy of Providence were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Twist of Happy street. Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side spent a day or two last week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Wy- man of Massapeag. They gathered many quarts of wild strawberries. IN THE CITY COURT. Cases Disposed of Various Ways With Various Offenses Charged. In the police court on Monday morn- ing. Effie Allen was sent to jail for 80 days, and James Richards was fin- ed $7 and costs, which he paid, on the charge of fornication in a house where they were found on High street. The case agginst Hawthorne H. Foster, ac- cused of keeping a disorderly house was nolled. Ellis Weinstein and Olive Allison, paid $25 apiece on the charge of con- ducting a gambling game at a carnival in this city. Willlam Watso® of iPtts- burgh, a marine, who resisteq arrest when intoxicated on Saturday night, was taken away by an oficer from the submarine base and the case was noll- ed. John Finn, of Butte, Montana. Peter Kelley of New Haven and William Hallisey of this city wera all before the , court on intoxication charges They were each fined $1 and costs but were turned over to the freight agent of the New Haven road to hely out in the labor strinzency or they will be back in cour: agai CAUGHT | MACHINERV Frank Whee'ar Sufle Serious Injur- ies at Admore Mill at Yantic. Frank Wheeler. a carpenter In the employ of the Admore Woclen Co. at Yantic was caught in the shafting on Mondav afternoon and the arteries cf one arm torn. The machinery of the plant was stopped to extricate him #nd he was taken to the Backus hos- pitel. His home {s in Jewett City but he boards in Greeneville at present. HELD GUARD MOUNT. Company | Hoz| d Practice Drill at Rear of Academy. On Monday evening Company I of the State Guard held their regular drill. The company in charge of Lieut. Frank Q. Smith, of the Academy where guard mount. tendance, they held There was a large at- WEDDING. Smith—Palmer. Last Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'- clock at her home on Chestnut Hill, Annie Belle Palmer, danughter of Mrs,! Alice E. Palmer. and Edward Ashley Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin T. Smith of Hebron, were united in mar- riage by Rev. T. Newton Owen, pas- tor of the Columbia Congregational church. The single ring ceremony was used in the presence of a few relatives and intimate friends. The .bride wore a rown of white crepe de chine with embroidered trim- mings and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her attendants were her sister. Miss Carrie E. Palmer, who wore white over vellow and the groom's sister, Miss Florence Smith, who was gowned in white crepe de chine. The eroom was attended by Lucius Robinsen of Columbia, as best man, and Charles H. Palmer, a Erother of the bride. The bridal par- tv etood in. front of a beautiful bank of peonies and roses. The ‘wedding march was playved by Mrs. Edna Smith Gellert, a sister of the groom. After a reception Mr. and Mre, Smith Jeft for a wedding trip. On their return they will reside in He- bron. The bride received some gifts of silver and linen. The groom is a graduate of Bacon Academy at Colchester, class of 1908. #nd is a prominent business man of Hebron. His bride is a graduate of Windham Hieh echool class of 1910, also of Willimantic Normal _school, class of 1913. She has been a teacher for the past few vears. ‘Wedding guests were presant from (2 Orance, Norwlch Stam- beautifnl avne. Pa., ford, Hebmn South Manchester and Columbia. OBITUARY James J. Holland. The death of James J. Holland gg- curred early Monday morning at his home at 20 Penobscot street, follow- ing an illness of six months Quration. Mr. Holland was born in Norwich 42 years ago the son of the late Daniel and Julia Fitzgerald Holland and all of his life was passed in this city, He mastered the trade of a plumber and had worked for firms in this city. For a number of years he was employed in the gas department of the city light plant. For some time he had been in business for himself on the East Side. In St. Mary’s church on June 18, 1903, Mr, Holland was married by Rev. James J. Smith to Annie M. Hoar and she survives her husband with two sons, James and Joseph Holland. There are the following brothers: John A, Holland of this city, Michael M. Holland of Mystic, Jeremiah and Wil- liam of Norwich, and two sisters, Miss Margaret Holland of Mystic and Mrs. William Eraber of New Bedford. Pays §250 Benefit. Treasurer Frank Q. Smith of the Sons and Daughters of Libes has paid to the guardian of the children of Mrs. Annie Leonard the sum of $250 as their benefit from the organization. Esposito Case Nolled. The case -against Carl Esposito of New London, charged with selling Ii- guer without a license, has been noiled in the criminal court of common pleas. ~ Bix thousand boys from Barnarde homes have enlisted for pverseas service in the Canadian forces, and 350 have been killeg in action. -BEVERAGE FOR WARTIME TANT lusSTU;rfl PO No bo"mng ormld‘:? NO WASTE marched to the rear| | Heartfield, |of the members of the class, which AftemooandehthedtolncludeClvmandMihhry OrmmhommeAll Parts of This Section of the | PrINCIPAL NEWTON 18 State—Automobile and Motorcycle Parade For the Morn- mg—Rode HolmuhChmrmmof General Cor - mlttee. N First steps towards a celebration of the Fourth of July in this city were taken on Monday evening at a meet- ing held in the town hall of repre- sentatives of many different nationali- ties and organizations called together by. Mayor Jeremiah J. Desmond. The plans outlined are for the Nor- wich celebration to inciude not only every military and civic organization of the town, whether its membership is men, women or children, but also all similar organizations from all the ad- jagent territory in this part of the state who feel disposed to join with Norwich for the day. | The general committee that was formed at the meeting wishes all or- ganizations to consider this announce- ment an invitation whetner they re- ceive any formal invitation or not, and if any societv wants to havg a part in the ‘celebation it is the request that they communieate with. the Norwich committee at once. The general plan as outlined on Monday night is for a parade that will take place in the afternoon with an automcbile and motorcycle parade in the morning. Tloats were one of the features that were discussed.as a part of the parade and in this connection it is the expectation that the manu- facturers of this and ' surrounding towns will prepare floats for the pa- rade, Mavor Desmond opened the meeting | about 8,30 o'clock after he had come up from attending the common coun- eiv meeting on the floor below. He ex nlained that it was the urgent request of the authorities at Washington that Fourth of July be especially well cel- ebrated this year, and that our forelzn born citizens particularly be invited to have a large participation in what- ever plans were made. It would be 1% this wayv a distinctive expression of lovalty on the part of our adopted citizens. On moation of City Clerk J. A. Des- mond, the meeting elected Roval G. Holmes as general “ehair 'man and Ade- lard Morin was elected secretary’ on motion of A'derman Toseph A, George. An evecutive commitfee of ten mem- hers, of which Chairman Holmes and Secretary Morin are also ex-officio members, was elected as follows by nominations from the floor: Martin Rozveki, TFrancis Clish, Frank B. Hazard. Peter Selas, Jo- seph N. Rosenb®T™, Wiiliam F. Hill Bruno Pedace, Iouls Gresser,*Michasl | J. Malos and Jeremiah A. Desmond. P The executive committee was voted full power to make and carry out all the necessary plang, inciuding the rais- ing of necessary funds, and to select such sub-committees as might be deemed necessary. Peter Scllas, speaking for Greek so- cities, said that they had already be- gun plans for a float, and BEdward Crooks mentioned, that Greeneville wns making plans to celebrate the day but! he presumed thev wo:14 join in what- | evar the city carried out. The executive committee held a meeting at which chairmen of suh- committees were named each to fill out his committee ag he deems best, Another meeting of the executive com- mittee is to be heid Wednesday- even- ine at 8.30 in the squad room of the police hendquarters. The followinz wer~ the sub-commit tes chairmen selected: Finance, Willlam ¥, Wil Invitation Frank C'is Publicity, Frank B. Haz- ard, Transportstion, Peter Sallas. Prozramme, Adelard Morin, Music, Royal G. Holmes. Floatz Rev. J. N. Rosenberg. Amnecement, Martin Rozzy- ki. Recention, Michael J. Malone. Au- to and motarevele parade in the morn- ing. Touis Gresser. The local representatives of the Council of Defensa have volunteered their.assistance and will be ealled up- on by the evecutive commi’s necessary help. Tt is realized that fast work will be reanired to push the plans along to success as the time short between now and the P of July, but all the members of the committee are en- thusiastic and promise to devote their best erercles to the consummation of whatever Is attempted. The reneral committee named bv Mayor Desmond comnrised the, follow- inz: Theodore Tevitsky, Herbert T. Ca Stephen I. Kehoe. Royal G, Holmes, Antonio Gentlle, Francis Clish, Michaal 1. Malone. Cornelius I.|. Downes, John Dresher, Herman Alof- «in, 2nd, Abner Schwartz Rev. Joseph N. Rosenberg. Rev. Max Stamm, Frank R. Hazard, Joseph Gobebiewski, Tsidore Rousher, Martin Rozycki, Mathiag Paradis, Gabram Deep, Peter Salias, Abrakam ¥7addad, Rruno Pedace. Fred- erico Madio, Axel T. Johnson. Nils T. Tohnson, JTohn Johnson, Carl F. Bjorn, Umberto ‘Tombari, John Harris, Anth-- ony Grzymko, John W. Burke, Georze A. Kepnler, Josenh Perringer, Virtume P. A. Ouinn, Adelard Morin, Paul H. Zahn, George Coulopoules. _—_—m ARCHDEACONRY ANNUAL AND ORDINATION To Be Held on Wednesday St. PauPs in Willimantic. at The annual meeting of the New London archdeaconry is to be held on Wednesday this week at St. Paul's church in Willimantic in connection with the ordination of Rev. Walter F. Borchert to the priesthood. The or- dination will take place at 10.30 a. m,, luncheon at 12.30 and the archdeacon- ry_meeting at 2.30. The order of services for the ordi- nation will be as.follows: Morning prayer at 9.30 o'clock, which wiil be in charge of Rev. Sherwood Roose- vtlt of Hebron. The ordination ser- vices wiil follow at 10.30 o'ciock, with Bishop Acheson in charge. The ser- mon will be preached by Rev. Frank| rector. of St. George's church, Newburgh, N. Y. The candi- date, Rev. Mr. Borchert, will be pre- sented for ordination by Rev. Stephen H. Granberry, rector emeritus of St. Barnabas church, Newark, N. J. Rev. F. F. Gorman rector of Holy Trinity church, Middletown, will say the lit- any. The ordination wil lbe then car- ried out by Rishop Acheson. LAWN FETE FOR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Given in Honor of M Irene Field by Sunday School Class. A very pretty lawn fete was held Monday afternoon on the grounds of Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell's home on Otis street, It was planned by Class 32 of the Central Baptist church to celebrate the birthday of their class leader, Miss Irene Field. The hours from 3 to & were very pleasantly epent and an original guessing game was tried out by Mrs. Charies Stewart into which was very engenlously woven the names numbers over 60. Mrs. Henry E. Church entertalned with two solos, after which Miss Field, surrounded by a group of flower girls, was tendered 2 shower of roses containing many re- membrances from her class, showing the very high esteem in which she is held by all, AT DAVIS THEATRE ~ Circus 8cenes in Featurs Film. The feature attraction at the Davis theatre the first half of this week is Enid"Benpett in The Biggest Show on Earth. In this spectacular Ince pro- duction one sees a complete circus with all the thrills of circus day with many more added to them. Miss Ben- | nett is given a grand ppportunity to shéw her ability as an actress which she does to the satisfaction of the ge- verest eritie. The other feature on the bfll is a Chaplin producHon ftaturing funny Charlie in Chase lh Charlie. * This picture is a’scream from starti’ tg ish and is eothhhtntnlbm features. Graphic News™ film' com- pletes the bill. DEAD RATTLESNAKE Left Behind by Carnival Company on the Battleground. A large rattlesnake that dled while on exhibit 'at the recemt“Moose carni- val was left on the grounds by the show people. The lu\nn: of this xep- tile has uuud nsidergble commen! as jt'is said that even™though nlud the ‘snake retains its pol and any- one stepping on lhe head of the ® runs a chance of being poisoned. Claude Wilson Arrives Overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wilson of th street receiveq word Friday of the arrivel overseas u{:t thefr som, Claude ‘R. Wilson, of the 19th pi visional ambulance compaay, first visional regiment, A. E. F. Recently Private Wilson came to Camp Mills from the south, where he had spent five months in camps in South Caro- Hna and Georgla. After ruching Long Istand, he was given a 34-honr pass home, the’ first since his- enlist- ment early in-December. Sent Body to New Haven Ulfltl‘ukfl‘l the body | estimated that umder ‘the new ruling COMMON COUNCIL HAS SHORT BUSINESS SESSION, Merely Routine Matters to Occupy Time of the City Fathen. Merely routine business came up on Monday night in the council chamber at an adjourned meeting of the com- mon council at which Mayor J. J. Des- mong presided and which was able to adjourn in 35 minutes. Councilman W. H. Bowen was the only absentee. For the public works committee, Al- derman M. C. Higgins, chairman, re- ported recommending granting = to O’Brien & Chase a revocable license to install a gasoline pump in front of 371 Main street. The council voted approval of the recommendation. A petition from Adelard Morin fof the removal of an elm tree in front of his property at 30 Winchester street was referred to the tree warden with power. The petitloner represented that the tree was injuring the walk and he was prepared to put in a new garnolithic walk. Mayor Desmond invited the council members to attend the meeting which was being held at the same time in the town hall by the general commit- tee on the celebration of the Fourth of July. The council adjourned after approv. ing the following department bills: Finance, 60 bills, $7,780.91; cemeteries, 28 bills, $1,212. H police, 9 bills, $2,- 708.95, and ‘street’ lghting, $1,042.55. WOOLEN MILL WORKERS GET ANOTHER ADVANCE. At Norwich and Admore Mills—Wages Up 80 Per Cent. in Year. The Norwich Woolen Mills company ang the Admore Woolen Mills company at Yantic, employed since last year exclusively on government orders, manufacturing olive drab overcoatings and blankets for the army, have just granted another increase of 10 per cent. to the employes at their mills. The last previous advance was an- nounced less than three months ago, and at the present time wages of theso operatives are 80 per cent. higher than they were in May, 1817, when the gov- ernment orders were first Undertaken, The mills are working night and day in order to keep pace with their de- liveries. e WOUNDS PROVE FATAL TO HERMAN CHAPMAN Death Occurs Over a Month After He Was Shot by Arthur Salsberry. Herman J. Chapman of Preston, who was shot when Arthur Salsberry kill- ed Constable Willlam Kinney, of that town on May 6, died at the Backus hospital here early Monday morning. Salsberry was recently arrested in an RO BeId without veh i hore. on e ou l n jail here on the charge of killing Kinney. Last week Mr. Chapman’s’condition took a turn for the worse and he has been growing weaker steadlly for sev- eral days. He wad 60 years old on March 20 last, a native of North Stonington. He fs survived by his wife and one son, NEW EQUIPMENT FOR < LOCAL DRAFT BOARD Scale and Other Articles Provided Fo# Work to Be Done. In preparation for the examining which’will"take place this week, Class 1 Week, a new scale and other aruclas of equipment having“been set up ‘at the local exemption board rooms in the Thayer building. The board is still at work on the reclassification of men in Classes 2. 2 and 4 and it is 3t least 100 men'will'be put into Class 1 during this week which with the B d registration men should raise #e for all} o NEW LONDON'S CHOICE mar School There. d L. Newton, for the past eikht Yea principal. of the Broadway school in this city, was on, Aonday chosen by, the New London school board as the principal of the Nathan Hale Grammar school there. He was one of six applicants for the position FRED L. NEWTON which has become open through the promotion of Principal Hanscom to be school superintendent upon the retire- ment of Superintendent Charles B. Jennings. The departure of Principal Newton from this city wili be the occasion nf regret among a swide circle of friends. He has shown ability as principal of Broadway school that has made bim a valued member of the teaching s of the city and he has been well 1 by the pupils and the teachers a: ciated with him. FHe came hers from Terryville, where he had been for three years and before that had been prin- cipal in schools in Ticonderoga, N. V Eliot, Me., Vineyard Haven, after graduation frem Williams lege in t’he class of 1901 d e SIX SMALLDOX CASES IN NEW LONDON. State Health Authorities Trace Original Source of Infection. the The sixth case of smallpox in New London was located on Monday. The cases were -discovered by state health! officials as the result of the afflicti of Charles B. Gardner of New London by the disease last week. Mr. Gardner is at present quarantineqg at a cottage near the Golden Spur., Dr. E. T. Reeks, director of the bu- reau of communricable diseases of Connecticut, discovered that Gardner had contracted the disease from Charles Ryley, with whom he came in contact at the New London line wharf, where the latter is assistant delivery clerk for the New England Navigation company. Ryley communicated the disease to his little son and undoubt- edly also to Tillotson Daniels, of whom he is a neighbor. The authori- ties. have been unable to ascertain, however, from whom Ryley contracted the disease. The sixth victim is Edward Canning of 10 Maple avenue, who has been quarantined at his home by the health authorities. Canning is night driver~for the Ock- ford Hose company. The Ockford hose house was fumigated Sunday after- noon. Health Officer Edwin C. Chipman and the state health authorities are satisfied that Charles Ryley of Cape Ann court is the source of the infec- tion and the Canning case has been traced to the same source, Dr, Thompson Appointed. Dr. George H. Thempson has been apprented examining physiclan in the baby tests which will be held In Oc- cum, Yantic and Norwich Town connection with the Child movement in this city, NOT WITHIN CLASS OF CONSCIENTIOUS CBJECTORS. | Refused Service Because They Were| Asked to Fight Against Germany. ‘Washington, June 17.—In approving sentences ranging from eighteen months to two years' imprisonment imposed by courtmartial upon twelve privates who refused military service at Camps Upton, New York, and Gor- don, Georgia, Secretary Baker .made it plain that the war department does not consider these men as coming within the class of conscientious objectors. The men refused service solaly be- | cause they were asked to fight against Germany and Austria, in which coun- tries most of them claimed to have relatives. Since they are not regard- | ed 'as conscientious objector, the will not have the right of. a review o their cases by the special board ap- pointed to hear appeals of such ob- Jectors. Secretary Baker held with the courts that since the men were citivens of the United States, regularly inducted into service under the selective service law, they were in duty bound to fight for the country and that they could net select the country against which they would bear arm: DEPARTMENT OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AT HARVARD Fo Be Opened to 8tudy and Teach In- dustrial Health, Cambridge, Mass., June 17.—Bup- ported by large employers of laber in New England, a department of pre- (b oy B Fnr Prlncl al of Nathan Hale Gram-| in| Welfare | 110 ine' ‘r.l-phomn / . Union 963 Company uvrion e Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES, Enamn Re‘:w Shafting, Hangers, Pull ings, Couplings, Chat:hu- _Large stock always ‘on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery’ of all kinds. Ways as retreats in case the eity s bombed. Commissioner Enright an- nounced that corporations operating _ the underground rallways will be ask- ed to shut off the electric power if an air alarm is sounded, to eliminate the - danger of the third rail in the mw { tunnels. I“TEACHER!’ PLATTSBURGS” : TO OPEN THIS WEEK For System of Instruction in Patriotis +~ Education. : New York, June 17.—The National Security League announced here to- {night that the first of its “teachers’ 1 Plas urgs,” a nation-wide system of | instruct.on in patriotic education, would be opened this week and that before iJuly 15 the rest of the 254 instruc- i tion cénters would be in operation. It is expected that about 200,000 public school teachers wili attend the “Plattsburghs,” which wiil be held at 4 the I(ddlng summer schools of the | country. The courses, which will last {from one to six weeks, will be con- lrl.xu«‘d by the regular teaching staff jof the summer schools, with supple- (mentary lectures by prominent educa~ | tors enrolled by the league. Wiliiam A. Maury | Washington, June 17.--William A. i Maury, judge advocate of the Confed- | eracy assistant attorney general of the United States from 1831 to 1898. | died at his home here yesterday. aged 186 was a graduate of Hary- a versity and was a prominent Richmond, Va.. for a num- ber of years. Following his retirement as assistant attorney general he was appointed a member of the Spanish ireaty claims commission by President MMcKinle; For many years he was a ;Eclurer at the Columbia University here. Earthquakes at Nicaragua. Managna, Nicaraga, June 17.— | Three strong shocks of earthquakes jrere experienced early this morning. i No serious damage has been reported. | The wires are down to some points in the \‘epubllc. CUMMINGS & RING} Funeral Directors " and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant | A NOTICE Let us quote you on ‘wirls house for _clectric. lignts. Al werk promptly and neatly done. We can show you a complete line of Lighting Fixtures to select from. We also do motor and generator repairing. OLSEN & MORSE, 21 Willow St. Norwich, Conm, | well, we how you exente of @ fow cents s day you ca0 ewn dan the Lest Vietrolas in the werld. (Cut, out and mail coupen todxy) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) IH 143 Main St., Norwich, .Cona. catalopie and i cesribing conditions, prices, terme and full partiowians ‘nl'llnl your easy payment plans. l DR. R. J. COLLINS| DENTIST > 148 Maln Street, Norwich, -Coan Phone 1178 A TREES Order your TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting. Orders delive ered anywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 338 ‘Whitestone Cigars $450 = hudron Toum ng 1nés 1015 Beme rate per thousand. J. ¥. CONANT, ai- - 11 Franklin Street, ventive medicine to study and teach industrial health will be opened at the Harvard School of Medicine at the be- gioning of the next.school year, it was announced today, ' The aim ef the department will be to develop a center’ to which my employer of la- bor can apply for expert aid In the golution of problems pertaining to in- dustrial health. Bxperts gonnected withe tha medica] school ara ROW en- gaged work along these lines !o: ndustrial orzanizatfon of a national character. The new depart- ment expects to expend $25000 in its work during the first year. “GREAT WHITE WAY” ABLAZE IN NEW YORK Had Been Dimmed es Precaution Against Possible Air Raids. New York, Iune 1 .—An order per- mitting resumption of normal street and display lighting, which have been curtailed as a precaution against pos- le number of available men in Class sible enemy air raids since German 1 to - nearly three hundred. submarines became active off the At- ‘| department late today. . lantic coast, was issued by the police As a resuit Four Baptized. Four perlm were baptized at the ing service of the Central chlzrch by Rev. A. F. Purkiss, "!mvr was received into the chufl:)f by letter. order to dramatize some novels, ‘only’ necessary to° am) the P T Mensare ymder yray the metropolitan “Great White Way' b'lued tomight wm: old-time briliian- Thq order was§ lmed with the ap- proval Major General lliam A, 3afin of the department of teh east. The police however, Have not dis- missed the menace of an attack by air- planes launched U- beltl. and e by