Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 5

-- mmmm ew folks fi"!l' m llfl d | blrflder u—oun ever thihic fi.{ 1 hey -are ll'xln: src hast- unlng thq A eu.hu Every g food taken glves up its B uric acl l;- l!]in is 4 the 5)"‘. diseat tion ar Iflu yl tnd bh 3 the healt! i outlet !orrt Ith of cnp- uine. Y are gu & NOTICE On &nd " after July 15th THE JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL' will be located in the Thayer Building. Bookkeeping, l. a > ot VIR n nnd or - mon MEDAL, i’v’ will be included in its curri- culum. AGENCY FOR Columbia Bicycles The Best Made. Prices no more other bicycles. The Plaut-—Cadden Co. Eatablished 1872 135-143 Mlm St., Norwich, Conn, DENTIST _ DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Sha ?nou Building ¢ Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance: Phone AMERICAN HOUSE Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Prop:. Phone 75-4 THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA 188th Dividend Office of The Norwich™ Savings Society Norwigh, Cenn., June 15, 1918. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the®earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per angum, payable to deposi- tors entitled: thereto on. and’ after July 15, 1918, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Tressurer. New York & Norwich Line Hart Trai;po]falion Corp. Telephone 1450 than Leaves Chelsea...Dack, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New Yorks Pier 46, East River, Mondays, - Wednesdays and = Fri- days at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. | Memorial school Wednesday | .| Monday in & Funeral Directors and Embalmers Chamber of Commerce Building Phene 238-2 . Lady Assistant Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired Violins sold on easy terms F dress E. .El Li’:fl lace, Nor- wnch, : RE 1s no advertising medium In tern Conuecticut .‘fiflll 10 The Bul for business res: Sanenen »vmuousm”‘ 'fldfll will be M‘h todlv as usual, m last of this month. ptnn(n end of weel Nobody can doubt that there was the summer season. J\let arrived, fresh fish, Osgood’s ‘Wharf. Reasenable prices. —adv. Boy Scouts; but the figures 4.17 ap- peared again on walks about town Monday. Meundav was Vasa D:a/ at ‘south TO END THIS WEEK inchester! Representatives of the different lodges in the state were| P aces Ag”'fl"d “Where Exa present at this annual event. ions. Will Be Made on Three ays. At 1.30 Monday afternoon the funer- al of Edward Peters was held from |bies this week, which is the last week as well as|undertakng rooms in New London.|of the Norwich campaign have been Shorthand and Typewrlhn(, | Burial was in Jordan cemetary. her cottage at Watch Hill for the sea- son to J. A. Atwood, from Providence, for a time a Norwich Town resident. Mpnday, St. John's Day; Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiated at the 'cele- brat'on of the holy communion at Trinity Episcopal church, at 10 o'- clock. triotic merchants have thrift stamps or sale and purchases may be made from ®hem as well as at the post of- fice and elsewhere. Referring to the train accident Sun. day night, a New London paper savs coneerning a former Norwich resident: Much credit is due Dr. Frank M, Dunn and the other physicians who answer- ed his call. The State Council of Defense has is- sued a warning against several finan- cial and other schemes being worked in this state, some of which are said to be usink the name of the state council without authority. The half-day session of the Tolland summer school opened in the Hicks of last week, Mrs. Ethel Luhrsen Morgan- son, teacher. She has also volunteer- ed to teach in the River school. At the annual spiritual retreats of the pastors and curates of the Catholic diocese of Hartford at Keyser Is- land, South Norwalk, next month, the preacher will be Rev. John H. O Rourke, S. J, of St, Andrew-on-Hud- son. A consignment of completed work was received at the Red:Cross room from the Canterbury auxili- ary and from Norwich Town, Mrs John F. Rogers was in charge of the room and Mrs. Frederic W. Cary was at the desk. Connecticut sa'oonkeepers have re. celved notice from the war depart- ment that the gale of liquor.to drafted men who have been called by their board makes them liable to prosecu- tion just as if they had sold to & man niform. Frederick Lyons who has been third hand of the card room at the Lawton Mills, Plainfield, for twelve years, re- <ignéd racently, to work at Packer Mr. Lvons was presented a lunch set and Thermos bottle by the employes of his department. The state Sons of t%e American Revolution have recaved a hequest of $3,000 from Miss Carlotta Boone of Syvracuse, N. Y., to be uged to nut a replica of Macmonnies’ statute of Na- than Hale in some school, library, or public park of Hartford. A rally in the interests of the W.-§. S. campaizn is to be held in the Wheeler School and Iabrarv hall, North Stonington, this (Tuesday) ev- ening at 8 o'clock. Dr. J. H. Weeks of Stonington Willis B. Austin of Norwich A new ruling in regard to the en- rolling of graduate nurses for ‘Red Cross and U. S. Army work s to the effect that nurses who had not regis- tered may.enrojl for the period of the war with the exception that this ruling does not apply to graduates of - the present year, The following hs to distribute ve been appointed sewing for the Red Cross in various school districts of Coventry: Mrs. E. W. Orcutt, Distriet No. Mrs. Waillace McKnight, Dis- 7 Miss Gertrude M. Tur- ner, Distriot No. 10. and Miss Hattie Hawkins, Distrist No. 8. Frequent reminders from the pul- pit of St. Patrick’s church to the wo- men of the parish of the urgency of systematic Red Cross work have re- sulted in a regular attendance averag- ing 40, every Mondayv afternoon at the Red Cross room, and a splerdid out- put of surgical dressings, etc. At the marriage of Miss Blanche Parmelee of Middle Haddam, and Reverend Louis Wetherbee Pitt at Christ_church, Middle Haddam, Satur- day afternoon at four o’clock, when Bishop E. Campion Acheson perform- ed the ceremony, the maid of honor was Miss Bulah Browning, of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., a former Norwich girl, OBITUARY Mrs. Charles F. Engler. On Monday morning shortly after 11 {o'clock the death of Mrs. Charles F. Engler occurred at her home at 42 Hamilton avenue. She was born in this city the daugh- ter of the late Thomas and Mary Guil- ford. She is survived by her hus- band, a daughter, Mrs. Harold L. Pierson of Waterbury, and three sons, George T. Engler and Louis T. En- gler of this city, and Fred C. Engler, of Waterbury, and a brother, Fred G. Guilford of New Haven, and four grandchildren. Mrs, Engler was a member of Christ church and leaves a large cir- cle of friends who will be grieved to learn of her death. Red Cross Organized in 1864, ‘When was the Req Cross first or- ganized? is often asked. In 1864 an international conference of 14 nations was held in Geneva, Switzerland, the outcome of which wak the treaty of Geneva, known as the Red Cross treaty. This treaty provided that hospital formations and their per- sonnel should be treated as neutrals. That each nation signing the treaty should have an association of volun- teers to assist and supplement the medical gervice of its army. That the emblem of service common to all na-| tions should be a red cross on a field of white, This emblem, which is the Swiss flag with the colors reversed; was adopted in recognition of the fact thu, the Red Cross was founded at Geneve, Switzerland. Light wvehicle lmm at 8.55 n‘cloc‘k - | this evening. The 'Wl'tcb Hill hatels will open The Old Farmer's Almanac does not nfiyxng weather until the line storm to mark the beginning of Mrs. H. Hobart Babcock has rented | Dr. Thompson examining physiclan, Local people seem. to forgec‘ that | & -iand Mrs. John Lieper Richard Tobin and sen visited New London friends Bunhg ‘Miss Florence ?nlmer of Westerly has been visiting friends in Norwich. Capt. Willlam a. Tarbex is at his home in Norwich from ong af the isle and forts on a brief furlough. ~ Impertant nealogical ork-ia taking Mrs. Hitsha B, B, Rogers . | of Division street, to Boston this Miss Mary Morley, forme city, has returned to her heme in New Jersey after spending two weeks with relatives at Ocean h. R A Hebron correspondent notes that a | Robert Goodrich . left Columbia Sat- urday for ene of the camps. His wife is going back to Hebron to live. Rev. Marion H. Jones, former pastor at Stafford, now pastor of the Congre- . “{eatlonal church at Canterbury. Green, Rain undid the first efforts of the,Was a member of an automobile party in Norwich Monday. s BABY REGISTRAT!ON 18 Places for the examination e! ba- assigned as follows: ‘Wednesday afternoan at Oceum-— Mrs, Topliff and Miss Marshall nurses. Thursday afternoon at the Norwich Hebrew school on West Main street— Dr, Tingley, physician, and Miss Cul~ ver and Miss McKenzie, nurses. Here the eommittee in charge will be Mrs, Rosenberg and Mrs. H. E. Higgins. Saturday morning at High street school—Dr. Louis T. Cassldy. physi- ian. = At Broadway School — Dr. Campbell, physician. Saturday afternan at Greeneville school—Dr. Freemgnm, physician, and West Town Street &chool, Bean Hill— Dr, Thompson, physician. On Saturday there was a total of 340 babies examined, in which the Yantic district made the record for.the 49 babies examined comprised every one in the district. At the Broadway school there were 27, at St. Joseph's paroehial school 66, at Greengville 79 and at Hizh street 79, The work at the Laurel Hill school was carried on by Mrs. W. K. T'ngley and Mrs. John An- drews as the nurses, assisted by those whose names have already been given WEDDINGS. Shiffrain—Hyatt. § Joseph Shiffrain and Miss Sarah Hryat}, both residing at ¢80 Spring strest were married here on Sunday by Rabbi A. G. Levitt. Both are na- tives of Russia and the groom is em- ployed in a local mill and the bride in a gunshop. Karczewski—Skindzier. At St. Jogeph's church on Monday morning Stephen F. Karczewski of Xorwiri Town and Miss Helen Skin- dzier of Potter manor were married by Rev. 1. Maciejewski. Both are na- tives of Russian Poland and are em- ployed in Jocal mills. Brown—Chapman.’ On Monday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock at the parsonage of the Central Baptist church, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss unit- ed in marriage Jeremiah H. Brown and Miss E. Myrtle Phillips Chapman, both of this eity. The couple were unattended. The bride was gowned in a traveling suit of blue with hat to match. Foellowing the ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Brown left for a short wedding tour which will include Hartford, Worcester, Spring- field and New York. Mr, -Briwn is the son® of Oliver Brown and was born in North Ston- ington. He is employed by the Shore Line Electric Company as an electri- cian. His bride is the daughter of Mrs. A. D. Chapman of 237 Mt. Pleas- ant street. Both bride and groom have made their home at 237 Mt Pleasant street. Norris—Lieper. A pretty June wedding took place Monday morning at St. Joseph's church. New London, when Miss Ger- trude Lieper, only daughter of Mr. of Pleasure ‘Beach, vias wmnited in marriage ko Jeremiah E. Norris, C. P, 0., naval reserves, of Norwich, by V. C. Fitzsimons. The places of honor were filled by Miss Anna Feeney of Mystie, a cousin of - the bride, and James S, Norris of Waterbury ,a brether of the groom. The bride wore a gown of iight grey georgatte crepe and a pink picture hat and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmald wore blue satin with a hat of white georgette and carried lilies of the wvalley. After the wedding breakfast, which was attended by only the immediate members of both families, the happy couple left on the 1113 train for an extended tour. Many handsome gifts were received by the couple, Ak f’iev‘ Anthracite ‘Coal Rulings. Chairman Martin E., Jensen of the local fuel committee makes the fol- lowing announcement: A special application to be filled out in duplicite at the coal dealers and forwarded to the state fuel adminis- trator ‘will be needed in order to get a supply of No. 1 buckwheat or larger sizes of anthracite coal for the. fol- lowing: Factories, office buildings, ho- tels, warehouses and business blocks. Two weéks from June 22d are al- lowed for making these applicatjons. the forms for which are to be found at the coal dealers'. Receives Call to Providence. Rev, Benjamin W. Williams, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church has received a unanimous call to become pastor, of Ebenezer Baptist church of Providence, R. I, Mr. Williams has the call under consideration. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Sarah Moulton of New York is the guest of Miss Isabel H. Mitchell. Miss Jessie Hislop of Auburn, N, Y. ig visiting her aunt, Miss. Mary A, WPorteous, Miss Marion Hough of Collinsville is spending a week with Miss Doro- thy A. Jones of Broad street. Mrs. James Preston of Denver, who has been the guest of Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, has left town. Mr, and Mrs, Percival W. Chapman and family are occupying their cottage at Point Breeze for the season. Mrs. Willlam Caruthers is passing several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. James Metcalf Smith, in Providence. Charles Tirrell has left for Wil research | of this Star liamstown, Mass., where he will take a course at the New England college training camp. Mrs. Frank Bruce of Bruoklyn. B who is at Pleasant View for the sum- mer, was in town last week, the guest of her mother, Mrs, Frank A. Mitchell. Up Automobile Parade. Predictions that 10,000 will be in line for the Fourth of July parade here were mldu at & meeting of the executive committee on Monday eve- ning at the:Chamber of Comfl'flfl rooms at whlch Royal G. Holmes, gen- eral chairmam, presided. Reports' were made that the. Iivln- ion of flut: is already assuming !o proportions and many more than those already assured are confidently ex- pected to be in line. Decision w1 arrived at the meeting to give first, second and third prizes of 830, $20 and $10 in war savings certificates for the hest decorated float, and alsa prizes of $20, $10 and $5, also in war savi certificates, for-the best dec- orated automobiles that lvpur in the automobile parade that is to.be the morning feature of the day. Preliminary figures that indicated some of the organizations that will parade were mentioned. These in- eluded united Polish societies, 1,000 in line; united Hebrew societies, 200 to 300; united German secietiss, 200; Syrians, united Italian so- cleties, 200 united _ Scandinavy- ian societies, 75; Knights of Columbus, 200; Polishers union, 50: Leya] Order of Moose, 100; and Cen- tral Labor Union. It is desired to find out just as seen as possible all the organizations that will parade iwith the number they will have in line and it is urged that this informa- tion be transmitted without delay to Francis <Clish, chairman of the invi- tation committee, In the report made by J. berg of the float commit Rosen- it was On Fm& d“.hly—Edacuuvu Colmmttee Receives Repom - of Numerous Flosts Promised—Will Have Five Bands|iis! %" and Dm» Corps in W Committee to Take |¥! ‘Voted For Decmt— ed Automohiles ulfl'blb- ) m 2 ' stated that floats had already b romised as follows: Choral cluhe‘t llimantie; * Plaut-Cadden Co., Por- taolu & Mitehell Co Syrian socleties, Mar in-Rockwell (at least three),|L Greek uoqhue-. 83 brew socleties, The l! in wartz Bros., society, and the Polish societles. t‘bue the committee is still &l 'ork of soliciting and expects tn ableto repart many more floats when the committee holds its next meeting on Wednesday evening, me{ after Chairman Holmes had re- ‘porfed en what bands were available lnd he was instructed tp secure five bands and a drum corps for the pa- m e. In comnection with the .automobile parade a special committee was ap- pointed to have it in charge. This vonsists of Louis Porteous, Joseph 8. Adams, Louis Maples Frank Sterry, C. V. Pendleton, William R. Frisbie and Willlam F. Bailey. They will proceed at once upon the organiza- tion of this part of the day's cele- bration. The suggestion was made that the citizens decorate their homes and laces of businesc as far ‘as practica- le and at least hang out the flag in honor of the Fofirth. Chairman William F. Hill of the fi- nance committee reported progress in that line and said that he wanted to find the citizens in a responsive at- next few days. The meetinz adjourned until Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock when further reports wilt be made. ENROLLS AS NURSE IN AMERICAN RED CROSS H. E. Glaessner, Once Wouudod..Pu- cides to Ge Back Again to the Work —_— H. E. Glaessner, an attendant at the Norwich State Hospital for the last nine months, is going back into Red Cross nursing service after one term of duty at the front in which he re- ceived a shell wound in the foot. On Tuesday he decided to be one of those to answer the eail for 25,000 nurses by the first of January and he enrolled with Mrs, Charles: H. Preston at the local Red Cross headquarters. He is liable to call at any time. Mr. Glaessner has already had six months in first aid service in France with the American Red Cross. but is now anxious to get back into the ser- vice where his previous expenence will count. AT DAVIS THEATRE. “My Four Years in Germany.” Targe and enthusiastic the photoplay, “Mv Pour Years Germany,” . Amhassador James W. Gerard's film of the truth about the war. The pictiure was heart’ly ap- plauded in many places and when the picture of the kaiser and his staff of arch-criminals was shown he was hisg- ed by many in' the audience. At the evening performance Lieutenant Smith marcined to the thea- tre from the Armory accompanied by Tubbs' band and were the guests of the management, Previcus to the showing of the picture, Mavor J. J. Desmond made a short patriotic ad- dress in which he said if ever in the history of the country, now is the time to be proud that we belong to Ameri- n closing Mavor Desmond refer- red t> the War Savings ecampaign, saving that he was sure that Norwich would do her share the same 'as in times gone by when the United States called on her eitizens for support. ¥ol- address, the the audience lowing Mayor Desmond’'s Manager A. Craig Taylor sang Spangled Banner, Jeining in the singing. The photoplay which was made and produced under the personal censor- p of Ambassador Gerard revealed the real truth about the war. and.shows why our bovs are over there and will stay there until the last man if nec- essary. It loses no opportunity te {mpress the snectator with the supposition that the Sararevo incident was not acei- dental, but eoolly and carefully plan- ned by the German emperor and his advisors. Two of the many interesting scenes of the picturc are Mr. Gerard’s visit to the prisoners’ camp at Wittenberg and that in which he is given his pass- ports, ‘The German government, it will be recalled, at first refused to sup- ply Mr. Gerard and his official family with passports until he had signéd an agreement whereby America would promise to release German boats in- terned at American piers. Mr. Gerard's refusal to sign on the dotted line and the statement that before doing so he “would stay in Germany freezes over,” supplies one of the ex- citing incidents of the evening. Step By step, it takes one through Ambassador Gerard's career in Ger- many, beginning with the famous Z: Wrn incident and ending with Ameri- ca’s declaration of war against the im- perial German government. Fiction is never resorted to, but the facts are enough to damn the imperial govern- ment. UNCAS LODGE ELECTION, A. E. Fowler is Chosen Noble Grand by Odd Feilows. At the semi-annual meeting of Un- cas lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F. helq in 0dd Fellows’ mu. Monday ewenlnx. A. E. Fowler was elected noble grand for the cnsuing six months. The meeting was well attended and the re- ports of the officers for the past six »| months were read and approved. The election of officers resulted as follows: Noble grand, A. E. Fowler; vice grand, Leslie Schlough; recording secretary, Green, Polishers' Officers. Polishers’ local, No. 169, elected of- ficers as follows at a meeting‘on Sun- Chairman, William O'Brien; chairman, George Xelly; William McGuinness; financial secr tary, John Leirich; recording secre- tary, Edward ‘Woodmansee; guardian, ‘Thomas Brennan, It is a complete new list of officers from those who have formerly held the positions. vice treasurer, * Rainfall 3.38° Ingh Norwich had more rain fall on Frl- day and Saturday than had fallen all the rest of the month. The measurement by the water hoard showed a tota]l of 3.28 inches, which ‘e!:“ a total for the month of 4.40 in- es. audiences witnessed the inttial per{crmances ::! n the State Guard companjes in command of until Hell NORWICH PIG RAISERS “ SHOW THEIR PATRIOTISM. Nearly 100 Boys and Girls Enlisted— Mrs. Willis Au: Helps One Girl, The government issued considerable literature this spring regarding th: growing of pigs. They urged everyone who could to grow a pig for profit, pleasure and patriotism, and poinrd out the vast aid to the allies by increased production of pork. To be sure, it is not practicable for many in our cities and big towns to keep a member of the swine family, but it is the spirit of our citizens that really counts. The pig club of New London county has received a decided stimulus by the generous gift of Mrs. Willis Austin. They have at present nearly 100 en- | thusiastic boys and girls entered into a fattening or breeding contest. This number could haye heen much higher for many desired to enter, but pigs are high in price and many were un- able to purchase a pig. Mrs. Austin purchased one for a little girl wholly deserving anq anxious to become a member but who would have been de- prived of the pleasure, profit and chance to show her patriotism except for this gift. We feel that this example is worthy of emulation; it is just a suggestion of many ways W which one can help a great cause. It is going to be hard for some of these boys and girls to earn a livelihood for their greedy charges this summer, but the dgeter- mination to succeed as evidenced by these boys and girls is a true example of the American spirit of 'T PAUL SCHWARTZ RECéEES HARVARD DENTAL DEGREE Enlists in Medical Reserve of U. 8. Nayy—Is Awaiting Call to Duty. Paul A. Schwartz of 55 Fairmount street, a graduate of ‘the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1915, has heen awarded the degree of D. M. D. upon his graduation from the Harvard Dental School. Mr. Schwartz took hig state board examinations in Hartford on Monday with the intention of open- ign an office in this city. He has en- listed in the Medical Reserve corps of the U. S. Navy and is awaiting a eall to active service which he expects about July 1. Mr. Bchwartz received one year of military training at Hap- vard where he was a member of the Ofticers’ Reserve Training corps from which he was honorably discharged to enter the regular service, IN COMMON PLEAS. Judge Waller Disnoses of Matters on I{Iotion List of Court. At a session of the common pleas court in New London on Monday Judge C. B. Waller disposed of the following cases: A motion to strike out and counter- claim were' argued in the case of John Paracenti vs. American W. & M. Co,, anr the court took the papers. Ten days were allowed for an an- swer in the case of Nathan M, Solo- man vs. Ezekiel Spitz. One week was allowed for an an- swer in the case of Lewis Swift, Jr,, receiver vs. Robert Palmer & Sons S. B. Co. and others. There was a hearing in regard to a better statement in the case of Cesar Del Carlo vs. John Paracenti and the court took the papers. The jury assignments and court as- signments stand. The cases of W. A. Frazier, adm., vs. Ella E. Parke and L. Sharaf vs. O'Brien & Fay went off and the cases of Mike Jjana vs. Louis Murold and {Fred Bhiway vs. A."H. Reynolds Co. will be tried on July 1. NORWICH SAVINGS OFFICERS. Board of Directors and Officers Were All Re-elected, The following board of directors was re-elected at the annual meeting of the Norwich Savings society on Satur- day: Charles D. Noyes, John C. Mor- an, John Porteous, Charles R. Buits, elson J. Ayling, Ebenezer Learned, John ‘T. Almy, Henry A, Tirrell, Charles Henry Osgodo. At a subsequent meetirig of the di- rectors the officers were re-elected as follows: President, Arthur H. Brewer; vice presidents, Lucius Brown, Charles L. Huybbard, S. Alpheus Gilbert, Cos- tello Lippitt; secretary and treasurer, Costello Lippitt; assistant secretary and treasurer, Charles R. Butts; attor- ney, John P. Huntinston. ‘W. Russell Baird was elected a trus- tee to take the place made vaacant by the death of the late Stephen -B. Meech. Smith Pharmacy Incorporated. e question of music was talked |Tep! titude when he ealls upon them in the |, DAY IN VILLAGE OF gwmfitp l { 5 N st (Speeial to The Bulletin) Plainfleld, June 2t s—ll} oc:‘om‘nx::ll!‘glra— feast of St. n - ;eople of St th{;’l parish harq held & parade and mass meeting mn‘ the parish on Sumilv 8 ce; ‘tlon ‘was attend- €d by the to e and many visi- n tmn: other pl: he parade was one of the best aver seen in this town, . there being over 500 in line. The parade forma- tion was as follows: Marshal Edmund Tetreault, Be.rgeunt Vincent and Pri- vate Dupent, eolor bearers; Plainfield Military band: executive committes, Jonph Metivier, chariman, J. L. La- V'!flub Joseph Cauchon, Jeseph Se- Ldmund Mereier, F. 1. Racine, ' Mereler, Paul Feltier, Paul Bmith Theophile Metivier and Al- phonse Senieal: ladles’ committes, MPI. F. L mehu‘ chairman, Mrs. Geo. Vosper, Mrs, ?-eph Levesque, Miss Flerida Baril, M! gne, Miss Houls, Mln M. L. Cotle and \flss B. Cotie; Lawten Mills float, on which were nine little children. the central figure enting St. John -de Baptist: of Plainfield, under Miss Sevig- ny as captain and Miss Lavigne as lieutenant; boys of Plainfield, under F. Geryals as captain and A. Senecdl as lieutenant: girls of 8t. John's par- ish, under Miss Selina Michaud as captain: ladies of St.. John's parish, Miss Bedard, captain; men of St. John's parish, M, Bouley, captain, Henry Mercier. llentenant. At ‘the church a high mass was cel- ebrated and the choir under the direc- tion of M. V. Cloutier rendered geveral selections. The church was ovrettily décorated and wag filled to caoacity. A collection amounting to $159 was taken up for the benefit of College de L’ Assumption at Worcester. Following the mass a meeting was held at the town hall at which Joseph Metivier made a stirring address. LIEUT. WALTER SIMPSON GOING TO WEST COAST Is to Be Located at Vanceuver B racks in State of Washington. Lieutenant Walter Simpson of tAs city is spendng a few days at his home here before going to Cancouever barracks, ‘Washington. Lieutenant Simpson was stationed at Woce, Tex- as, for a time later being transferred to Camp Greene, N. C, and then to the Pacific coast. Lieutsnant Simp- son was at one time a member of the local militia going to Fort Terry when the militia was mustered into the fed- eral service and going from there to Plattshurgh where he received his commission. He is in the infantry ser- vica. Three Milner Boys in U. 8. Service. The three sons of the late John H. Milner of Moosup are serying the gov- ernment. Harry is in Washington on the wool board of the war department. John F. is buying wool for the gov- ernment and Lewis is giving his ser- vices to the Red Cross, He has re- cently been transferred from Norfolk to Camp Dix, N, J. A part of his work is distributing Red Cross supplies to departing soldiers, writing letters and cheering soldiers in the comales— cent hospitals, Their mother, Mrs. John H. Milner, will probably spend most of the sum- mer with Mrs. Harry Milner in West- erly. Central Vermont on New Time. + Trains on the Central Vermont rail- road hegan running on Monday on a new schedule which made a slight change in former times. Northbound, the former 6.25 a. m. train now leaves at 6.27, and the former 3.05 p. m. train goes at 3.30. Southbound, the former 10.35 a. m. ; train now goes at 12,10 p. m,, and the train now goes at! former 8.45 p. m. 8.53. Workmen's Comp ion. The following workmen's compensa- tion agreement has been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Brainerd and Armstrong Co., of New London, emplover, and Renato O'Kazi, New London, empioye, foot caught be- tween elevator and floor, causing a fracture of one of theilittle bones, at rate of $5. Cut By Flying Gla R. Barnes of 90 Franklin street, who is an employe of the Marlin-Rockwell Co., was (ne of the inlired passencers e Havan vo1l triun at Sa 1le was glass and cut in th- — received frst aii m &« New Lonvon face hy My drug stove, Will Examine Naval Reservists. An examining physician and an e rolling officer will be here this (Tues- day) morning at 10.80 at the mayor's cfiice at the city hall to examine 13 men who have enlisted for the naval reserve with Yeoman Joseph MacDon- ald who is in charge of the recruiting station. Small Fire on Roof. A small blaze on the roof of the Scott & Clark building on North Main street called out the auto pumper on @ still alarm on Monday afternoon about 3.30 o'clock. A small quantity of chemical extinguished the fire. Internal Revenue Collector Here, Wm. T. Connor of New London, deputy revenue collector, was at the police court room at the town hall on Monday on official business and will be here again today (Tuesday) and Wednesday. e e Guards in White Gloves. Marlin-Rockwell guards who went into uniform two weeks ago had white added to their official habili- on Monday. FISHERMEN SIGHTED A SUSPICIOUS OBJECY | —— Off the Coast of Maine—Looked Like a Lubec, Me., June 24.—An officer from the Machigs naval station arrived here today to investigate the report of two fishermen that they had sighted an object looking like a submarine cruis- ing slowly westward two miles south- east of Quoddyhead. The men said the object was 100 feet .long. After remaining in sight three minutes, it submerged- Shipping men believed Smith's Pharmacy, Inc, of Nor. et of wich, incorporated June 14, to manu- facture and deal in drugs, etc, has filed the paper with the secretary of state. The capital stock is §50,000, di- vided into 500 shares of $100 each. It commences business with $1,000. In. corporators: Mary 'W. Smith, Hazel 8, Ulmer and Henry F. Ulmer, all of Norwich. mall coupon today) DDEN BUILDING) 135-143 Main S, N Piease tead me catalegue and conditiens, réing your saey paymel ply’ evidence that excel of acid is taking causing the format! indjgestion. sometimes the acid irritates and inflames flll dll- ‘0“31 | Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion 8o-called stomach_troubl ingigesti ch in es on, as, sournes: stomach- & ‘ul ta retain food, are n Dro\? ‘)I nine casu out of ten sim- ive geeretion o the stomach, lcn of gas and acid Gas distends the stomach and causes that mll opprenlv- “"“gfi tunns known linlng of the stomach. The t u- es entirely in the ei““ aev e or prevent thls souring of ment” nr ucut on of aci the tond contenu of the stomach and to neutralize the acld t and make i bland and harmless, a ti ontal of, isurated magnesia, a good and ef- ective corrector of actd ltanl.eh should be taken in a quarter of glass of hot or cold water after eating, or whenever gas, spurness or acldity is- felt. Thls sweetens the stomach and, neutraiizes the acidity in a few mo-' ments and Is a perfeotly harmless and; inexpensive remedy to use. An antineld euch as bisurated mag-: nesia. which can be ebtained from anyi druggist. in either powder 'or tablet form, enables the stomach to do lts, Work properly without the ald of artle figlal digestents. Magnesia comes in several forms, so he certain to ask for, and take only Bisurated Magnesia,i which ‘is especially prepared for tha, above purpose. { b ——— that the object wasa whale and it was¢ understood that the naval officer,found} little to. substantiate the submarine? theory. Vienna communal councilors, ac- cording to the Munchner Neueste Nachrichten, have voted against the constitution of a Slav State as harm-/ ful to the interests of Vienna and the Monarchy. Academy Entrance 5 Examinations Forty.-nine pupils .in all took the entrance examinations. f these, fourteen are admitted without con- dition. Their numbers are omitted from the lists below. . CONDITIONED PUPILS Arithmetic—32, 50 Arithmetic and English—18, 17, 23 Arithmetic and History—33, 37 In Arithmetic and Geography—44 In Spelling—11, 21 In 8 In tor; in Engh'h and Hnltury—v, 14, 18 In History—48 REJECTED APPLICANTS 4, 7, 12, 15, 18, 20, 22, 25, 29 35,46, 38, db, 41, 43, 3, > B % #, Conditioned and Rejected puplll will | in in In have a second opportunity Sept. 9, at 9 A. M, in Spolhng, rlthmaticv and Geography, on Sept. 10, at 9 A. M., in English and U. Hldnry\ = The Academy will open on Wednes- * day, Sept. 11. HENRY A. TIRRELL, Prin. {¢ takes 2 Frenchman to Sing LA MARSEILLAISE d Stop in : LEE CLEGG’S and ask to hear MURATORE (The Noted French Tenor) on the New Brunswick Machines Opp. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Neorwich, Conn Phone 1178 The practice recently conducted by J. 0. ZIMMERMAN, D. C, Chiro- practic, Rooms 220-221, Thayer Build- . ing, Norwich, Conn,, has been taken over by 2 D. M. Woodward,D.C. who will be at the office every day except Wednesday and Sunday, from 2-5 p. m, Tuudly. Frlday and Saturday, > 10.30—11.30 a. m, = Monday and Friday, 6-7 p. m. E Other Hours by Appointment DR. ALFRED RICHARDS |- DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. 3 Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 3 = 1Room 30> Thayer Bu > el. 299 Residence t?l?‘ 1225 POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ' ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG, - Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn, DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST - Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phone 1177-3 Whitestone Ciga hundred from Ji rate. per thousan J, F. CONANT, 11 Frasklin Street. will be $450 a .. 1st, 1918. Same