Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 5

[ OF ENTIRELY Light vehicle lamps ‘at:8.83: oclock this evening. umglu at Lord's Point-ars be. l’fl\?’:‘ to fill up earlier this year than th of the ‘town of ola !.qmmru ugcw qu parade. oWy rambler roses b g &Mm unused . N erwt:h are prolific bloomers, A Hebron aorrelpondom ‘writes: Sunday, towards night, snow fell here. Tt was a sight Hebron residents never saw before on June 23d. b Bowle Togn. is m his xn° i ol > mm-m is at | wood cottage in the Laat flaom trict. Reve- Dcputy Collector of ghm} D M at his in the gfir Lon- don custom house unti] the end of to recelve payments for l A. Breed of lpfifl?&nt a few dul et - *AT BROTHER'S WEDDING, ‘Miss Bdna L. Tyler of New London | .m o m-mn, Ala. Miss Bdna r of Pequot ave- nue, New o mc a few days ago to attend the ding :‘ her brother, 8, Tyler, to’ Frederick O. nllsr. son isting Scoall ot Andenson, Although recent rains have given|Ala. ltfi'b'rry growing a setback, native in Eood g quantities are again Nht ‘brought to market. The Shore Line Electrlc Railway company has a gang of men en; in painting the company’s bridge over the rallroad track In Centerbrook. C. Chappell, chairman of the New London J?' savings committee, has called for 100 more canvassers to volunteer for work today and Friday, On and after July 15th THE JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL ' wi \Jpc-kedm the Thayer Bookkeeping, - as: well as Shorthaiid"and Typewriting, will be included in its curri- culum. The practice recently conducted by J. 0. 21 " Chire- ! practic, Roomy 220-221, Thayer Build- Ing, Norwich, ‘Conp., has been taken over by l) M. Woodward,D.C., will be at the office every day -xnpt Wednesday and Sunday, from 2.5 p. m. Tuseday,-Friday and Saturday, 10.30— a m. M and Friday, 6-7 p. m. pointment DENTIST . DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon B l.llldm,gI Take elevator Shetucket Street Phone ANERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling' Men, Ete. Livery connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 75-4 entrance. 188th Dividend Office of The Nerwich Savings Society Nerwich, Genn., June 18, 1913, The Dirsstors of thli"85eléty have declared out of the earhinge .sf ‘she current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT, per annum, payible to deposi- tors entitled on, ud after July 15, 1918.§%°, A COSTELL r Mum. { course in canning at the Connecticut | Agricultural school, New York & Norwich l The cottage in Neptune Park owned by Mr. and Mrs, A, T. Utley of Nor- wich has been leased for the season by L. P. Broadhurst, the Hartford banker. There was a rally at the Bolton town hall Wednesday evening to promote the sale of war savings certificates. Miss Theodate Soule and C. E. House were ameng the speakers. The summer camp at Redcroft, Tol- land, conducted by Mrs. Edmen Pre. tat, llll!lefl by Miss Beatrice Fox, is to open for the summer with 11 board- ing puplls and_some day puplls. Alfalfa, which has been grown by many- of the leading farmers of east- ern Connecticut.the past few years, is now ready to harvest. Alfalfa some- times grows three crops a season. A meeting of the Progressive Mis- sionary club of the Central Baptist church, Mrs. John E. Post president, was held Wednesday afternoon in the; conference room of the Central Baptist church. At an organization meeting of the Connecticut State Travelers' Aid asso- ciatidn at the state library in Hartford Tuesday one of the state directors chosen was Mrs. George D. Coit of Norwich. At Noank, Schooner Earl and Nettie Capt. Tony Hendrickson, has been | { taking on ice and will leave at once| on a swordfishing cruise. Captain Hendrickson paid $25 for a navy code of signals. t is noted at Middle Hadam that Mrs. J. H. Selden and family have been entertaining Mrs. Charles Brown- ing and daughter, Miss Bula Brown- ing, of Brookiyn, N. Y., who were for- mer Norwich relanll From Westbrook, Miss Adelaide S. Moore has left as a delegate from the local woman's committee of the stals council of defense to take a week's Storrs. The Otis library continues to Have demand for books on domestic science, cook books and the like, indlcating that local women are anxious to adopt every means to make the most of food products during a war year. Pensions were voted to nine Con- necticut teachers by the teachers' re- tirement board at its Jung mecting at the capitol Tuesd This makes & total of 3§ teachers who will be re- ceiving pensions beginning July 1 The call has just been issued for the democratic conventlon for the Second congressional district, which includes Tolland, Windham, New London and Middlesex counties, to be held in town | hall, Norwich, Monday, July 1, at noon. Worg has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Reed -of Rockville of the safe arrival overseas of their son.| Elmer L. Reed, one of the draftees from the 23d division, who is expected to do clerical work in the engineers' corps. + A, Moodus _correspondent mentions that District Superintendent Rey. G. G. ‘| Serivener of Norwich was in Moodus Sunday and held .the first quarterly conference of the Methodist , church. He preached a timely scrmon in evening. the Capt. Christlan Quien of Danbury, commander of the department of Con- necticut. G. A. R, was in Cromwell Wednesday with his staff for the an- nual vislt to the Woman's Relief corps home, when eastern Connecticut mem- bers were present. Ameriecan war Iibraries in France are receiving shipments of 40,000 books from this state as a result of the hook drive conducted last March by the Connecticut public library committes and approved by the Connecticut state council of defense. Mrs. Edith M. Skinner, a native of Waterford. died in Watertown, Mass., Sunday. 8he was the widow of Henry R. Skinner, a Boston attorney. Mrs. Skinner was the daughter of Angus Chelssa Tussdays,’ flu-ndlvl and Sundays | atbpm Leaves Dock, . _Norwich Leaves New York. Pier 48, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri. days at 5 p. m. F. V, KNOUSE, Agent. ! leaves two eons and a daughter. Rev. Charles R. McNally, pastor of the First Baptist church of New Lon- don, has been appointed camp pastor. for the New London military and na- val distiret by the war commission of the Northern ‘Baptist convention and the Connecticut Baptist convention. A writer in the current Connecticut Citizen. elated over the prospects of prohibition victory in this state, grows facetious and observes: From Salis- bury to Etonington, from Thompson down to Trumbull, the liquor men are on the run and feeling mighty humble. New York men may come across Long Island sound and fish or clam unmolested along Connecticut's shore, They may 2180 procure licenses to do lobstering. A Connecticut man may pot fish or clam on the Long Island IMC of the sound, however, without a license. The annual state conference on and Rebecca Bradford Macurdy. She!s m-m C. Tyler Miss The wedding took place Wefinulhy olght at T80 at B ke lAlhl brl | it dl.nu ‘was one of e af !ll . ) A Tyler south for nvonl ysus is. the_ younger daughter. at u Mrs. Willlam MeCell, nnmlnun{ dents of Anderson. FUNERALS. Williamn H. Nicholson. The funeral of William H. Nichol- son was held Wedneaday afternoon from his late home at 329 Main street wlth many relatives and friends in attendance some coming from Spring- field, Athol, Mass, Windsor, Vt., and New Haven, There were Gelegations om the various organizations to which the deceased belonged. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb officiated at the fm. nera] service at the close of which the vear-old-son of the deceased was baptised in front of his father's cas- ket. The bearers were James. Mara, C. C, Treat, Willlam A. Pitcher, John Fowler, John Heath and O. (ieorge Tenson. - Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where a committal serviea was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Cobh. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. During the funeral the drug stores of the city were closed. Among the large number of beauti- ful flowers were: Sprays of carma- tions from Miss Mary McEvoy, Chas. Osgood Company, Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, Mr, MecCarthy (Athol), - J. Henderson, Mrs. E. Busch & Son; J. J. Harrington, Mrs. C. Combies For- esters F. O. F. A, William H ichol- son, Jr, wife and Mrs. H. Spragu roses and carnations from Mrs. Carl Spaulding: callia lilies from Mr, and crescent from J. Black- standing_wreaths from Mr. and Jas. McEvoy and family, the Norwich Retail Drugglsts, I. 0. O. F. -na ughter, Dr. Lieut. W. T. Driscoll, Mrs’ W, P. Cook and son (Athoh: Mosher and Mr. Ricker: pillows rwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. Richard 8. Parker. Funeral services for Richard 8. Parker were held Wednesday after- noon from his late home at 233 Wash- inston street with manv relatives and friends attending. There were manv beautiful floral forms. Re . L | Howe. D. D, officiated. The bearers were Richard Lewis, Dr. F. S. Bun- nejl. H. R. Branche and William M. Eastwood. Burial took place in Ma plewood cemetéry where Rev. Dr. Howe read a committal service at the grave. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. Parker was sixty-fiv vears old. having been born in Eneland in 18537 When a young boy his family came to this country and located in Brooklyn. [After graduating from school Mr. Parker engagzed in the paint industry as a salesman and about 15 vears ago hecame associat- i ed with the late Charles H. Preston in the paint business and organized the firm of Parker-Preston Co. of this Mr. Parker was a member of l‘m Chamber of Commerce and _of Par. Conerezational church, oThe deceased is suryived by his| Wife, two eans Richard Oscar Par- ker-'of Trooklyn, and n Parker, Te2 of his father's bus e are two Anughtsrs, . Dovie of Philadelnhia valter Bushnell of Bridge- Announce Marriage. "Mr, and Mrs. Adolph G, Schmidt of No. 84 Hungerford street, Hartford, announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Maude B. Schmidt, to Frank A. 'Stoetzner of Rockville, which tdok place Saturday afternoon, Rev. M. A. Sullivan, rector of the Immaculats Conception church. officlating. The, bride was attended by Miss Badie H. ( McCormack. best man. Bixty-seven Femals Aliens. Police Chlef George Linton finished on Wednesday the registration of en- emy alien women which has been in progress for the last nine da cording to government ordes Up to 545 o'clock 66 had been reg- isterad, but in the final hour another came into police headquarters aend made the total 67 when the final reg- istration officially closed nt 7.p. m. Continued Case Aulmlt Cox. The case agalnst Edward Cozx, ar- rested on Tuesday night on suspicion of securing liquor for a sailor was continued in the police court on Wed- nu‘gny morning urtil Saturday, June 29th, The sailor for whom he is accused of getting the liquor was fined the costs, $3 on an intoxication charge. Boys Broke Into Shed. Three boys ranging in age from 15 to 8 were before the police court on ‘Wednesday morning on the charge of breakiag into a shed on the dump on Central Wharf and stealing metal parts which they sold as junk. The cas: was continued. Will Rest from Busine: Miss Mary Jane Nelson of: this city, ‘who has been In business in New Lon- don for some time, {s to discontinue her business for a time because of rea- sons of health, taking a complete rest at her home here for some time. Ripple Morgan Has Service Chevron, In a letter to his mother Private Rip- ple Morgan writes that he has recejv. ed his service chevron for six months' active service in France. With the day wnh ma cles the late Col. | court by Slmual, Louls and Max Beit,] ‘Who ) the and ; | the rites. laws and customs of the, He- *|this actlon togéther with other per- William E. Horan was 3 Kfl-m%d the West Side Claim Conspiracy e FMQMMMB)?TWM &WmM“MkChmMndeByS.M - & Sons—Sue Five Prominent Members of Synagogue. doi 2ce 0t Yapers in & sult for $12,000 damages' in a suit for an alleged conspiracy to destroy the business of &, Beit and Sons, Hl!mv butchers . on North led: on Wednes- I‘Q& the _ superior make uj who fame Jagob Gman. Michael Levin, 01 beu Joseph Rosenberg l.ud- Davidson as the defendants. It l. claimed that at- um $10,000 rosent and future damage has been M to ma lem buuhar bullnut ‘but m not al 1. exactly and full amlant o‘; umm ve suffered an will mm snn 1- m-oumxt for $12,- 000 und attachments in the sum of fls. are directed against the de- the case returnable 'ru‘uflay in_ September. Deputy Sherift Herbert A. Draper served attachments last week and it is understood tied up abgut $18,000 in the several banks of the ‘eity, but in place of the attachments the filing of & bond for $12,800 was directed by Judge John H. Keeler in the superior court. Attorneys for the plaintiff are C. L. Stewart. H. H. Pettis, and V. P. A. Quinn, while those for the dalend- antg are J. J. Desmond and Shields & Shields. All the defendants are prominent members of the Brothers of Joseph Synagogue on- West Main street where a fight started one Sunday night sev- €ral weeks ago after a rabbi from New York had given a decision that the meat that was being sold at the Beit's butcher shop was not “kosher” meat. The complaint In the superior court cass sets forth that the grounds of action are as follows: That for more than five years last past the plaintiffs have been and now are conducting a so-calleq ‘‘Kosher” meat market in Norwich for the sale of meats and poultry, which meats are killed, prepared, offered and exposed for sale in accordance with the rites, laws and customs of the Jewish re- ligion. For the success of the plaintiff's bus- iness and the sale of their goods, it is necessary that their customers should ve that the sald meats and poul- try are killed, prepared, offered . and exposed for sale in accordance with brew religion, as alleged in the pre- ceding paragraph. That on or about the first day of April, 1918, tha defendants named in sons unknown to the plaintiffs con- tederated and conspired together for the purpose of preventinz any person or persons of the Jewish religion from trading, with the plaintiffs or pur- chasing meat or poultry from thes and also for the purpose of driving the era'sing any Jawfnl trade or calling in connection with their business, and |t that this conspiracy still exists. That pursuant to the said eneral conspiracy. and as a part thereof, the defendant, Rosenberg, who is or plaintiffs out of business and from ex- = claims to be a Rabbi or Priest of the Jewish religion, delivered four or more sermons or addresses in a cer- tain Jewish place of worship in Nor- wich, which s known as the Congre- ation of the Brothers of Joseph, in Wwhich addresses he falsely and malici- ously stated that, the meat and poultry offered and exposed for sale by the plaintifft Beits was not killed, prepar- ed, offered and exposed for sale ac- cording to the laws and customs of the Jewish religion, and that purchasing or consuming this meat or poultry would be & greivous sin and that no pereon of the Jewish faith should deal or assoclate with the Beits or any of them and that no one should use meat or poultry purchased from them. And further pursuance of the ob- jects of the alleged conspiracy, the de- fendants procured and induced a cer-|> tain man of the Jewish faith named Joffe, who claims and holds himself out to be a Rabbi or Priest of the Jewish religion, to also appear at the’ place of worship mentioned and there to make and utter the same or similar statements as those made by the de- fendant Rosenbers, as already stat- e And in further pursuance of the al- leged conspiracy, the defendants U letters, word of mouth and other means, requested, procured and induc- ed many customers of the Beits to re- frain from dealing at the butcher shov, should they trade with the plaintiffs, and threatened these customers that these customers would be injured in their business and socia] relations with other members of the Jewish faith.in orwich and would be committing a grievous sin. The plaintiffs allege that such state- ments by the defendants were false and malicious and made from motives of malice, jealousy and avarice for car- rying out the alleged conepiracy and to injure the business and destroy the reputation of the Beits. By means of this allezed conspirac: and acts of the -defendants. the plain tifts claim that they did sustain great Joes and damage in their business and many of their customers have been prevented from trading with them and duced to have no business dealings i with them whatever to the plaintiffs' great present and future los: The vlaintiffs alleze further that loss and icted upon virtue of the alleged con- sp'racy and the acts of the alleged con- spirators: that they ve lost cus- tomers and trade and have been pre- vented and detér and increasing thei otherwise would have done defendants intended t!ffs’ businese should he destre that the Beits should be put to ex- of customers and of | nn- which t continue to have suffered at least $10,- bave suffered and will suffer: but the pla‘ntilfs damages in the sum of 009. WECNESDAY TOP DAY IN WAR SAVINGS DRIVE Norwich Total in House-to-House Canvass Now is $44,595.18. DID HAZARDOUS SERVICE IN CARRYING MESSAGES. | Norris W. Ryley Traveled Shelled Road | Several Times in 36 Hour Battle. Miss Alice Hull Passes Away at Her dl,u on October 5, 1891. ln uu schools of Jewett City and elght fnther shorfly after the death of ‘mother. sister, Mrs. J. B. colored people have voted to take part in the Fourth of July parade and will have about 180 in line. 1|La Heme on Rogers Avenue. e Sudden dfl‘fll ‘Wednes- «Was deceased was born in Lisbon the | ! ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hull, She was educated T8 ‘ago came to this city wm: her She 18 mrvivml by her father, one Ali cldest zuugmer of :mhn Huu of Dokt over and i 33 Rnnn m:\‘enne, °£\"i‘v'{'°i’ Q‘ ':f."nfy“nf‘i ?l‘v as a re of un attack 73 mdlgeatim oMlize Hul was in an-| 8L 3t Eeody ta b Bort parent good. h part 6f the n\orn!nr :nd nine o'clock she passed way. oruy before | or o taken {ll and|our ¥hvlns and have been and AT EIGHTY wmuom& that ALl dis It v whether tal e o it incigiant Ve s happy and usefu] x pers ‘ flm a ear ol rapl Ued all bver the ‘wor 2‘ othing oils combined & .tr.;- svgtem-cleaniy ese capsules lel are st icians in daily practies. phys! ey thel! it i lleving Murray of New Ha- :f:;:en ney and blagder. v‘en ‘and one brother, Benjamin of this :nd all aflments-arisin; city. COLORED SOCIETIES TO BE IN THE PARADE 30 Three Will Join Patriotic Demonstra- kidney and b“dtg: m.éu ts uric acid In the s! M nrlg are 801d at all rellabl ln guarante eld to med or money refun: sled by talse imitations. LD MEDAL on every box. tion on llu Fourth, Three amemu mlauu of Norwich They are Rose of New England lodge, Y. 2,364, G. U. 0. O. 70 mem- hers, Independent Ria of St. Luks, No. 93, with 60 members, and House- hold of Ruth, with 50 members. MRS. CABONI ARRESTED. Federal Officers Act on Chiarge of Sell- ing Liquor to Sailors, . Mrs. Angelina Caboni, who keeps 2 rooming house in the Young block on Franklin square was arrested late on Wednesday afternoon by three federal officers on the charge of selling liquor to sailors. She was taken to the police station where she gave bonds in $600 for appearance in court. WEDDINGS. La Pierre—Starkie. The marrlage of Hazel M. Starkie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls A. Cressy, of No. 355 Sigourney street, Hartford. Conn., and Julian La Plerre, of Norwich, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Julian La Pierre. took place on Monday evening, June 24th at 7 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. James J. Dunlop, pastor of the Fourth Congregational church, of- ficiating. Miss Marion F. Leitz, the bride's cousin, was maid of honor, and R. Mortimer Eldred, was the best man. The house twas decorated throughout with ferns ahd cut flow- ers, and the ceremony was performed before a bank of flowers. The bride wore a gown of white satin. trimmed with lace, and a tulle veil. caught with orange blossoms. She carried a show- er bouguet of white roses and white sweet peas. Her attendant wore pink Georgette crepe and carried pink sweet mmpm-mu on the ther Fanning, rre was graduated from high school in the class of 1915. Mr La Pierre attended the Tabor academy Mass. After an extended trip, they will live at No. street in this city. Giimore—Krumbholz. At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arletta E. Gilmore, 4 Phiilips avenue, Ry D. Gil- more, - and _Miss Krumbhol: her son, Trena were | y Charles | ridesmaid was | of Occum and { ry Holdridge of mith of Balt Miss Anna Frohmad: the best man Was Ii Wednesday was the record day in the city for the subseriptions in the house- | to-house canvass in the war savings. campaign. The t s of women reported a total of 817, .16 for the day sending the campaizn total to $44.595.18 as record- ed by Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop, the general chairman at the headquart ers in the former Plaut-Cadden store on Ma'n street. The following was the Wednesday . Henry W. Lanz . James Purdon . . Oliver Armstrong . Lewis M. Young Martin M. Hitchon . D. J. MeCormicck . Robert A. Smith Charles_Preatice .... . Henry D. Johnson .. . Arthur Thomnson.... Genevieve M'Cormick. Winifred Welles 221,96 . 192391 Postmaster John P. Murphy also re- ports that the records at the post off beat any previous day's sales and am- ply demenstratea that the war savings campa’kn is goimg forward to a cos plete success. Chalrman E. dier reports that all canvassers are malking daily returns and Norwich ls bound to make an eminently good showing. NUMEROUS VISITORS TO CAMP FIRE GIRLS Norwich People Make Trio to Gro- ton Long Point on Wednesday. The Pequot Camp Fire Girls of Norwich, who are at. Groton Long Point this week, designated Wednes- day as Visitors day, and zeveral of the friends and relatives of the girls spent the day with them. Among the visitors were Mrs. A. A. Browning, Miss Alice Browning, Thomas Buokloy, Miss_ Elizabeth Bill, Mr. and Mre, Bawin Hill, Miss Gladys Hill Master Rasmussen and Lucius Mor- %! gan. The hospitality of the girls was greatly enjoyed. and the dey was an ideal one for the occasion, The visi- tors lefl the point at five o'clock, ar- riving In Norwich at about 7. Judge Will Visit Property. Judge John H. Keeler who has been presiding in the superior court kare in the trial of the injunction case of the country chufeh work ~ opened at Bornley Divinity school, Middletown, afternoon. Federal Food Aamlnmnwr Ropert Scoville of Hartford and ‘xtension Service Leader Baker of Storrs Agricultural college were the speakers. The proclamations of the president and the governor, setting forth the oblect of war sevings reslstration day tomorrow,. were trom the pulpit of St. Patriok's ehnnh the three masses Sunday, the parishioners being réquested to eomply promptly with ‘the suggestions therein contained. The state -associated colored socie- tles' war service committee has ‘Pledged to support the negro books for negro soldiers’ movement which is co- Operating with the American Library uneh't'l'oilln b.mrhthe P\Il‘poe:hol p‘:c::g n by negro authors e o e negro eoldiers and of saflors. letter Private Morgan has sent a sim- {lar chevron with.the gold stripe . Gaughter, Hilda, to Herold Hayward Masonic Charity and Relief Associa- tion of Mystic vs. Mary and Jennie Wolfe is_tp visit the property In que tion this (Thureday) morning in com- -|pany with the attorneys in the case. The trial was continued on Wedne: day an awill be continued today. Trial of Rent Case, The court of common pleas was stlll trying the case of Hadley Potter against Josephine Stankavitz for col- lection of $185 fow rent here on Wed- nesday.. The-case of Daniel T. Shea against Nellle. M. Ale!-nder for $850 rent ‘was- settled Wednesday. shidboimbibo o Harold Thresher Married. Cards have. been received in this city from Mrs. Edgar Gillét of Balt!- more, announcing the marriage of her Sinore, Wa. o fnm. Jun'o 4 18—~2Mies Anna Welch (Occum) 76, 19—Mrs. A, 3. BalleY ........ 22740 19—Miss Sara Leavens . 55082 Total Grand total to date ....$44,595 18 formerly following letter from Lieuten; {man, who has recently r ‘ned ;o‘ this country to instruc hich ref. erence is made to the excellen which {s being.re Norris W. R: Field artille many friends in th was at one time an the local branch of the U company: int dyer at| ishing With the Colors. June 17, 1918, .ln(l Well and T was ehd to| m you. on detached service when I left France v was made up of { men from all the batteries of the re Z on the tel- 2| ephone detail of this battery on the | 20th ana 21st of April wires. had been cut by shellfire and the only way that the battery com- mander could keep in touch with the C: O. of the battalion was by runner. means a man to carry written ges to the C. O. ' Lieutenant s asked for a volunteer and Nor- {ris immediately responded. He acted in this capacity all during the attack, which lasteq 3§ hours. He made two {or three round trips to the pos of command of Major Chaffee over a road that was being shelled all the time. For performing this service he was recommended for the D. S. my opinfon and in the opinion of all the officers he deserved it. We are all very proud of him, and I know that Mrs. Ryley and yourself are. He did all kinds of good work during that 3 hour period, work that was heyond the call of duty, but it showed that he had the stuff in him. ‘He has been recommended for promotion and with- out & doubt he will get it. This battery is only a temporary duty and he wil goon rejoin his own battery, if he has not already done so. 1 eaw him the day that I left the front and he was looking fine and feeling great, so tell Mrs. Rvley not to_worry about him, as he is all right. ‘Well, Mr. Ryley, I guess 1 have given You all the news that I can. ex- cept to say that the R. L batteries are making a great name for them- selves and will be heard from very often before this war is over. T have a letter citing the whole Dbattalion and 1 wil] have a copy made ang mall it to you, as I know vou would be pleased to read it. Sincerely. LIEUT. J. H. SITEMAN. it BEGIN PRISON TERMS Five Prisoners Taken to Wethersfield by Sheriff Brown From New London. Joe Mondanio, Tonv Longo, the jit- neur and Tony Ferrasi, the latter of Westerly. sentenced !n the sunerfor court a fortnight apo by Judge Gardl- ner Greene to not less than four nor more than five vears in states prison, for statutory burzlarv. hegan' their nrison eentence on Wednesdayv, for Sherffr flanev A. Prown conveyed the trio to Wethersfiald Also conveved by the officer to the tates prison to serve their respective ntences were Birger Colbers, of Norwich. convicted of indecent ag- somlt and sentenced ta mot less than one vear, nor more than elehteen months. and Rofinn Tercharo. eleo of Norwich. convicted of rave and sen- than three years, | Eifts ftn | th | The telephone | M tenced fo not less than two, nor more | wedding marer Mrs, Robert Dziomba, a cou: room. The flower bara and Loulse Dziomba of Wil mar also the groom’s cousing The bride’s gown was of white crepe | de chine i Point -Venice | ower bouqu denhair ? layed by ried pink roses. Guests were present from Hartford, Simsbury, Ledvard, Willimantic and Norwich. The decorations were roses, fer: ns and daisies. Following the cere- ke, Ice cream | were served. The many inciuded furniture, a Liberty bond, cut glass, silver, china and linen. The traveled in a hlue messa- line suit with white hat. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore left to in the early even- ing and after a wedding trip will re- de at 4 Phillips avenue, Laurel Hill. George—Sterry. home wedding was Vednesdny evening Clara Maude, Mr. and Mrs. Franl ry of 15 Ti and punch A pretty emnized riage. The home was véry att roses and lovely June flowers. At 8 o'clock the bridal attended, entered the the marriage ceremony was impres- sively performed by the Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, where the bride is an ctive member. The couple ring ser- vice was used. The wedding was very quiet, only the immediate famil the bride and.groom being present. Th bride was daintily gowned in blue Georgette crepe. She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. There were many beautiful gifts re- ceived Including household furnish- ings, cut glass, mahogany furniture and money. Mr. and Mrs, George left early in the evening for a wedding trip and on thelr return will make their -home in ihis city. She wore a black taf- feta silk sult with hat to match. The bride {s a native of Norwich and js a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and of the Vocational school of New London. The groom is also a native of Norwich and is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. George of § Church street. Both Mr. and Mrs. George have a large circle of friends who wish them much happiness in their married life. Rooney—Del Carlo. The marriage of Miss Gemma Julin Del Carlo and Robert Paul Rooney, U. S. N, tock place. in St Patrick’s church _on Wednesday morning. Rev. J. H. Broderick performed the cers- mony and sang the nuptial mass that followed. Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at teh organ during the eeromony. The couple were _attended by Miss Zephr A. Del Carlo, -a sister of the bride as bridesmaid and Henry Me- Caffery as best man. The bride was gowned In grav taf- feta with hat to match and carried an arm_ bouquet of bride’s roses. Her maid was attired in blue taffeta with hat to match and carried roses. Following the- ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Wauregan hote] after which there was a recep- tion at the home of the bride at 105 Oneco street. After a short wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Rooney will reside in apartments in the Shennon build- ing. he groom is the son of Willlam J. and Frances Ricardo Rooney of Pitts- burgh and is in the United Stites na- Settled Upon by Executive Commit. 100 in sol- | € sisted hy Mrs. P. of | | LINE OF MARCH AND 2 TIME FOR PARADE tee—Band Cencert in Evening. The line of march for the Fourth of July parade the starting time for the sutomubno puml- in the morn- ing and the military and eivic de ‘were settled at a meeting of the ex. ecutive committee on ednesday evening at the Chamber. of Commerce rooms with General Chairman Royal G._Holmes presiding. The automobile parade is to start at 10.05 a. m. and the military and civic parade at 2.05 p. m. The line of march for the latter parads will be from Burnham square westerly along Main street to Washington square, northerly along Washington street to Chelsea parade and southerly down Broadway to pass the reviewing stand which will be erected in Union square. It was decided to have Mayor J. Desmond extend invitations to the mayors or burgesses ot New London, Danielson, Willimantic, Putnam and Westerly to review the parade. It was also decided that in view of the two parades and the probable length of time required it would be inadvisable to have any _speaking programme for any part of the day. A band concert In Union square in the evening was dectded upon which is to be arranged for by the music committee. To_the mayor was also delegated the duty of selecting out of town judges for the floats and the automo- biles. In view of-the short time that is left in which to perfect enroliments for the automobile parade it was de- cided to* give a general appeal through the newspapers to automo- bile owners to enter their cars for the parade whether they are reached by the auto parade committee or not, but to come forward voluntarily with their .entries and make this part of the day the big success it ought to be. very auto owner ls urged to take par( n the varade 2s a patriotic duty and to give ready response when ap- proached hy the committee as they have but little time to do the work that is needed to he defle. The reception committee member- ship was made up of Michael Malone, yn L. Brown, ex-Mavor Judge Nelson J. Avl president of the Chamber erce. ere made of the follow- ing organjzations already having ae- cepted invitations to parade: Boy Scouts of America. Loyal Order of Moose. 100 in line: Guiseppe Garibal- ai_society (2), United Polish socisties, 1.000 in line: united Hebrew socleties (5) Hadassah chapter; Young Men's | Febrew Association. ' Workingmen's Tndependent Order Brith Abra- ham, Order Prith Abraham, 200 men d float: Polishers’ Union, No. 1€9, men: Father Matthew Tiernev Ca- Foresters of America. three : Bt. Nicholas Rusaian Soclety, line: united German foclet of Hermann, Taftvilie Maenner- Taftville, Shuetzenverein. Froeh- finzinz socletv; Knights of White Cross counei], 250 in line. SIXTY-NINE BABIES WERE R:GIsTEHED AT OCCUM All Were Repflrted in Good Physical Condition. At the Occum school on Wednesday | 7 there was a baby welghing and meas- uring contest in connection with the newly iniugurated movement along jChild Welfare lines. During the aft- ernoon SiXty-nine habies were regis- tored and all vpre found to be in good physical condition. Dr. George Thomp- n was the examining physician as- Cassidv, Mrs. Top- 1iff_and Mrs. C. W. Perkins. The test being ~arrived at by the Child Welfare committee is one of the most important factors in the cam- paicn to save the lives of 100,000 | children throughout America, during the second year of the war, because those youngsters found strikingly be- {low normal height and weight will need cars and treatment that is esti- mated will go r to reduce infant mortality in every community. One expected result of the campaign is the establishment and use of dis- pensaries and free clinics In cities where that type of civic work has been find other effective ways to meet their overlooked. The smaller towns will problems of a4 welfare. Through ouy, the entire state, the campaign is calculated to give mothers and edu- cation in the care and feeding of children that will spell advanced standards of health for all little ones of pre The fathers have not been forgotten eand they. will be forcibly reminded of their responaibili- ty for their chjld's health and well being. Better milk is also one of the aims of thecampaign. Along with thht objective is the need of reduced prices for milk in the cases of parents too| poor to pay prevailing prices and sup- | ply their '~ children with an ample daily allowance. It will be the inten: tion of local committees to find some w of helping people In such oir- cumstances so that the health stand- ards of the family and fne nation may be maintained. AUTO HIT NEWSBOY Nunzy Grecco Was Struck in Frank- lin Square by New London Ma- chine. About 9 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning an- automobile driven by Efls- worth Nobie of New Loudon struck and knocked adwn a small newsboy on Franklin square. boy, Nunsy Grecco. was piaying on the square with some other boys and as the ma- chine came along’ at a slow rate of speed he dodged in front. of it. 1In 2n endeavor to avoid hitting tbe boy Mr. Noble swung his machine sharp- 1y to the left and hit & trolley stand- ing there. The nut_fibuo Wag some- what damaged. The driver of the car picked up the 181 at The Best Time To Buy There’s a best time to buy . everything; it's when prices - are sure to be higher later on. VERNON STILES INN THOMP!ON. cONN. A Favorite Motoring Center| Mulu from Norwich GMIGK!N DINNER SUNDAY Finest home style cooking every meal Phone Putnam 832-13 mobile was allowed to go. The car registration number Is 36-800 and is listed as that of Charles O'Leary of Montauk avenue, New London, MARRIAGE ANNULLED North Stonington Husband Already Had Wife and Children in Canada The marriage of Etta M. Minor Oge born of North Stonington to Edwin F. Osborn was annulled In the Su- perior court in this city on Wednes- day, on the ground that the defendant had a wife and four children if ada when he married her on July She was granted alimony $500. A suit by Wiliis M. Minor agains his stepfather for $1,000 dam- ages for being beaten, choked and bruised by his stepfather at various times was eettled by judgment for $50 damages. New London Printer George W. Connor, president of the New iLondon Typographical who “was delegate to the New Rng- land_Typographical Thion convention North Adams, Mass, on Monday and Tuesday, stopped here to cali on friends while on the way home from the convention on Wed Can- ited Here, Union, day. ach ulcers. GAS IN THE STOMACH 13 DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fers menting Food and Acid © Indigestion. Gas and wind In the stomach accom- in t have no meutralis ctumafh aclds. Instead dru st a fe 0 \Tlx’n‘ella and take & te: quarter elass of water g ing. bloat right out or t§u body. -mten the stomach, neutralize and prevent I no_sourness or pa! (in powder or u'h o Tiquia or ‘milk) is gtomach, 71 or Phone 238-2 will drive Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building panied by that full, bloated feelln ter sating are aimost certaln f m ‘e of excessive hflr ied Pacia F’aw’“‘!}“” called “acid indigestion Acid stomachs are dangerous becal too much acid irritates the delicate 1i Ing of the stomach, often lea xastritis accompanied by serious stom- Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which d tand: stomach ce creating use ding to and hampers the of the vital 1 huterml mn‘n inex; dfllf'. to 'm Lady Assistant boy and.with Patrolman D. J. O'Neil went to the police station where Dr. J. J. Donohue was nmflm‘. but it was found that ot in- vy. His bride is the dsughter of Ce- sare and Margaret V. Farrell Del Car- 1o af this 3 jured other than a -n nbrnlon on his wrist. The driver of the auto-