Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 11

: G ¢ .V e V’ 7 Seventh Regiment of New York Was to V'uit‘Norwicll“—m) July 4th, 1868—Ceniral School Districts Buys Lot For THE WEATHER. ' bmmet;rconflnun‘ high over wigundiand, = High temperatures cnnfl“‘: in the southwest and it is somewhat warmer in Atlantic coast Grange Receives Four Membeps—Elks’ Service Flags to Be in Atlantic City Parade Reviewed by President Wil- son—Lafayette Council Donates to Parade Fund and L’Assumption Cpl- * Final Clearan RAGK OF YOUR CHOICE Suits and Coats []J‘"] Formerly Priced BEE to $35.00 . o P Laurel - Hill ‘School — Governor Buckingham Arrives| | districts i \ = ; ogs. Showers are indiacieé for Saturday H me. 5 ¥4 ;2 —_— in Atlantic coast districts north of iome. W A The service flag of the Nobwich Virginia. 3 : - By Lodge of Biks bearing twenty-six stars Temperatures will - be somewhat voR J 5 representing the members of the local gshler dalon: the coast and in New| 1n . Norwich fifty years ago the|was given Tuesday evening by thellodge who are in the service of the ngland. The winds along the north Atlantic will' be moderate east to.south, fair weather; iniddle Atlantie, moderate south, fair weather. Forecast. Third regiment band' on Laurel Hill nn,r‘tl'rs f’ron.brldg,e. The band paid 'its - compliments « to the’ Bulletin by givingVthem a &erenade. Fell From Balcony. . United States will be canyied by the delegate, §. J, Kehoe, in the large pa- rade at Atlantic City on July 8 at the annual Elk reunion. This - rade is to o reviewed by President Wilson ‘and will be.the largest ever numbering- six' hundfed, to this on July Fourth." two hundred was appointed to have charge of thé arrangements. The principal “topic ofdiscussionthe t | of the Seventh Regiment of New York, | Acommiittee’ of over'l Local = Team-Hamesses NeW . Bagah: Central School district voted to pur-| June 25, 1865:—A gentleman wholheld at a reunion. Each delegate L HH&& shfgz‘:‘rk;ergntur:ay; Su!r’my fair and |chase a building lot on Laurel Hill|was stopping at a local hotel fell|irom every lodge in. the country has warmer. for “the erection of a mew school to|asleep on one of the balconies and on|been requested to bring the service tFOR vns-hfirbnéflg Obseryvations in_ Norwich, The following records reported from cost $10,000. The - channel of the Thames river was being dredged sa as to allow vessels of heavy draft to awakening became confused and in attempting to enter the building fell off the balcony to the pavement below flag of hi As the next meeting of - Norwi Lodge, No. 430, o S is local lodge. ALL SALES FINAL 4 B. P. 0. E, falls on Fourth of July an adjourned meeting will be held on the following Thurs- day evening. Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the - barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. come to the wharves of the city: Extracts from The Bulletin’s files of '68 foilow:— 4 June 22, 18368:—A heavy thunder and was seriously if not fatally in- Jured. The dredging operations below the ity are progressing favorably and it “A Cood Line « . STEAMER-ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN-CO. — 7 a m « 56 30.101storm visited this city on Sunday|is expected that a channel will be-dug| PATRONS OF . 12 m. - - 86 307101504 qid considerable <damage. The|by the first of September that will| ° e v me’:tlljssAfN:'nv" 3 3 14 Bath Street M C 6 p.m . I8 - 69 30101 fell in torrents and the lightning was |ailow vessels of a heavy draft of Grange, No. 172, P. of Y!l_ls tt’xlr! orwich at ! onn. Highest 71, lowest 55. sharp and vivid. The water thatlwater'to come to-the wharfs of the|cy, pe B0 o nie:ce L “ewzg the a Comparisons. gverflowed !hetguttfi?mdnid cwp:lderknbi!e cigA oy ived Home last |43V _evening, four !-vp!izat!on: n::; Fbope - . amage angq the ing struck in ov. Buckingham arr! 1 " ] : oo o P o armer. | several places about the oify. evening by & bpecial train from New |membership were received and voted A number of very- smart Saturday was the hottest day of the Vvear the thermometer registering be- tween 85 and 30 degrees in the shade. There were several heat.prostrations and sun strokes during the day. Committee Appointed. upon. One member of the grange was obligated in the third end foutth degrees. The invitation of the Fourth of July' parade committee to partici- pate in the par: was declined as 80 many of the mu ers of the grange London. Gov. Buckingham is nearly recovered from his recent illness. The Narwich & Worcester railroad company have declared a “dividend of three per cent. 5 June 26, 1868:—At a recent election Sun, Moon and Tides, 1] Sun_+ High 1| Moon Hl Rises. | Sets. {!‘W’nen Il Rises. Biank Books Made and Ruled to Order % L | p. m. il a’ m |l p m QADWAY. SILK DRESSES, SILK SKIRTS, T i s ot ent, will participate as members of other z o n G Dev Toune moaded_se | o0 of Eimyre Ssomen | Lou B S oo of iy COTTON SKIRTS, SWEATERS AT EVER LAk 1218 meeting on Saturday evening called to| y o o) ™" ¢’ P R H. Harvey; H. P, |{rom other granges present, including ’ ’ TEAMING AL'IDTRUCKING ]i 105 make arrangements for the visit of the | {77 ;10 Vs Vv W H. Babeock: | NOrth Stonington, Bozrah and Bris- ‘1 })zg 5 Slevemh.Nevlv York Rogilrpent. ;t is | coribe, M. H. Du Plessis:. junior war- ;t;l, Mlssf. “:’hn lescturu‘s programme 2. planned to have a reception and en- H A % i ibe | Was as follows: Salute to the flag; Il s DONE li\Liml. EB.%MEIELY&A'N«? AT Il 344 [l 120f| fertainment and a committee was ap- | 3o H. W. Bruce; assistant SCride| resident's proclamation, Miss Celecte COTTON DRESSES and WAISTS BAONASLE PRY Six hours after high water it is low | Pointed to take charge. The by-laws of the Otis Library |CoPeland; Why We Love Our Coun- A. D. LATHROP tlde, which is followed by flood tide: June 23, 1868:—THe NorwichBeard |y o€ "WHENE B, (0F 0t instead of |IY, Miss Vera Stetson: poem, Buy . . 4. —_— of underwriters have voted to grant no | .. “cants a day for overdue books the | Thrift Stamps, Mrs. Ambrose Sulli- < e hORS-ATE- GREENEVILLE permits for the storage sale or USe | hargo will be three cents a day, for|VAl The prosramme was completed of fireworks in any building insured by them or containing any property so insured. B Country Roads in Poor Condition. The country roads are in an ex- k, six cents a day for the with an old fashioned spelling match :zgog;“w::; n:dxs: on. o4 between twq #eams captained by On the list of committees for the|Charles A Hagherg and Ambrose Sul- Seventh reziment reception there aref{livanm:i- Mr. Sullivan’s team won with over two hundred names. ‘fihe?d prize going to Miss Hazel Ban- \ L Very Reasonably Priced HORTON,S Ladies’ charihbl; Suia:y H:w; :‘eg- 5 ular Meeting—Personals and Notes. - e Thursday afternoon the Ladies’ New-York Ice Cream s Y In some .plaeces the dirt has A e e e budn: washadiiout 46 ibe fences and | June 21, 1888:—The commitice of ST. JEAN DE BAPTISTE. 1 there are- innumerable gulleys and|schools reported at a recent meeting| The regular mesting of Lafavette ol ol R L ::({’; u:‘:;:’:us‘}'::s:mi‘z?n:‘;,’a';dfi:]%e._holes. It is said that travel by road!that there are 332 pupils at Broadway, | Council, St. Jean de Baptiste, was 70 TAKE HOME e Charitable society of St. Mary’s church It was voted to continue the meetings tremely bad condition from the recent rains. in the country has not been so diffi- Voted to Purchase School Site. 170 at Roath street, 199-at Providence held Thursday evening with the pres- ident, Frank B. Disco, in the chair. Routine business was performed. It was decided that owing to the small number of members of the order and | board to purchase a lot on TLaurel so many of them belonging to other Hill for $2,000 to erect a schoold build- | organizations that they would par- ing with four rooms at the cost' ‘of |ticipate in the parade on July 4 as $10,0000. |2 body but would contgibute to the By the giving away of some tackle!celebration fund and a contribution employed in discharging coal from alwas voted. It was also voted to con- vessel at one of the wharves on Fri- |tribute a sum of money to the C day two men were thrown' twenty|lege de L'Assumption at Worcester. feet to the ground and were seriously — but not fatally injured. cult at this season of the year for several year®. B A boy five years old from Greene- ville went on an errand yesterday and has not been seen since. The police are looking for him. Jupe 24, 1868:—At a meeting of Co. C, 3rd Regiment, National Guard, held Tuesday evening Sergeant Walter R. Muzzy was promoted to orderly and each of the remaining sergeants were advanced ‘one grade. Private Murtie J. Kelly was promoted to sergeant. The first band concert of the season street, 131 at PBroad street, 138 at Bchool street, and a total of 907 for the Central school district. It was voted at the meeting of the school during the summer months, as the need for the Red Cross garments is urgent. As Independence day falls on next Thursday, the next meeting of the society will be held next Wednesday. -~ s e e DUNN'S PHARMACY 194 Main Street Wauregan House Block Perconals and Notes. Fred O'Neil has accepted a position with the Marlin-Rockwell corporation. Miss Christine Bauer of South Wind- ham was a visitor with friends in the village Thursday. DR. F.C..JACKSON _ ‘DR:D. J. COYLE decide on a uniform to be worn on that occasion. the carpenter at the sanatorium. She was badly shaken up and bruised. The driver of the automobile took Miss Haglund to Dr. H, E. Higgins’' office for treatment, later taking her to her FORESTERS. The three ,local councils of Forest- ers will participate in the Fourth of The plans for the cor. munity parade| - for Fourth of July have bheen complet- ed and posters have been placed about RERMIFS ‘REQRGANIZATION ODD FELLOWS. |DUANE IS DISCHARGED At the semi-annual election of Pal- Zans 22 = 3 heme, off West Thames street, below . B July parade and it is expected that|MYIa Encampment No. 3, I 0. O: F., | Everett street. y the village. OF MENHADEN OIL CO. AT COMMISSIONER HEARING [over 150 will be in line on that day.|Peld Thursday evening in Odd Fel-| Migs Haglund regards her injuries : g - 3 : — The committee in charge of the ar- “;}WS el Charles Browning was|ag purely accidental and does not &, There was a large number of local| To Do Business in East Lyme With Technically Guilty But No Actual In- | rangements is hard at work and will pribie Ei s Bt e T ene_ensu|blame the automobile driver for what i residents who registere at the Capitalization of $150,000. tention of Violating Espionage Act. k- 55 T Cers | happened. It will be a number of z p 2 Greeneville school for the W. S. S. iCAlicasion S8 pio0 Ak oyEionag = = T e elfi,_fled‘f\n follows: Hizh priest, | gays before she will be able to return 203 Main Sk, Norwich, Ct. §| campaign Thursday. Judge J8n H. Keller of the su-' The case of Ernest L. Duane, an BORN. s e L S RPRICET ATRLETS i1 59000 e perior court has ‘made a finding by employe of the Marlin-Rockwell Cor- | TUBBS—In Norwich, June 23, 1913, alseribe. . John P Ambirn: ~ fneeoial s O S iOffice Héurt: 8 a’ 'm. to 8 p. m. TAFTVILLE which he allows. the petition of Clar-poration, who was brought before the| daughter to Mrs. Everptt C. Tubbs,|gerive. Osten. . Feroaenn, trioincial | NORWICH GIRL WINS aic = -+ o : T ence M. Shay of Groton to reorgan-|city court, Thursday morning, on the| Watrous avenue. e g el b Sl ; Telephone : Everything Ready for Red Cross Field | iz the Niantic Nenhaden Ofl “and jcharge of aiding and abeiting John | DEWEY—In Hartford, June 15, 1015, 2 o e ot by eroaowing (he eifc- MT. ST. JORERH'S SCHOLARSHIP 15 a5u6 o ¥av s = Grain Co., of East Lyme under the|Pawlec, a fellow employe, in a theft| daughter, Marion Evelyn, t¢ Mr. an . 5 'to- the 158 < | nas £ L, Day=—Pergsnate and Notes. e s ol & Dllom ampoie e Eetien b Dows made addresses to the large attend- |Miss Veronica Holston of St. Patrick’s KINMBERLY—In Goshen, June 16 1318} ance. a daughter, Svlvia Bthal. to Mr, and Mrs. Karmi Kimberly (Ethel Dewey) formerly of Bolton. HARRISON—In Biddeford, Me., stock, par value of shares $100, to do business in the town of East Lyme. All the outstanding shares of the former corporation shall be cancelied and the amount of capital stock with before United States Commissioner Earl Mathewson Friday morning when a hearing was held, When the facts were fully explained to the commissioner by Chief Guard Friday the plans for the Red Cross field day tp be held in the.village to- day were completed. There will he a parade with Tubbs’ band of Norwich | School Leads in State Competitive Examination. WOMEN’'S RELiEF CORPS. The regular meeting of Sedgwick Cet The 'results of the scholarship ex- T Women's Relief corps was held at tha inati e St s ¥ 1< s > . 19, 1918, a_son, Robert Matchett, to $ L 5 aminations held at Mt. St. Joseph All Grades f;:’!“ J:’ea“:‘;"fv‘fi'e“;;‘““t‘?:i ;‘:", ‘";f_z:'! which the new corporation shall be-|Michael Pounch, Duane was dis-| Rev. and Mrs C. Wilson Harrison,|Buckingham Memorial Friday after-|Academy, Hamilton Heights, Hanl‘og\i_ R O & service flag, two ball £ameS | 2in business shall be $100,000, payable |Charzed. The 'facts showed that| formerly of Gales Ferry. noon at three o'clock with a_large|june 14 and 15 are announced as fol- THE WM. ERISWELL CO. $46 'amrs Th I ‘be P a|in property by Mr. Shay and any oth-|Duane had warned the fellow em-|s@sPLEN-—In New London. June 23, {number in attendance. The president,{lows. The full scholars ip, for four 25.27 Franklin Street :dva:ce ne]»e P ‘e_l;&tfs en & £0Cd|.r persons who may become associated | Ployes not to remove any parts, that 1918 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank|Lillian J. Johns presifed at thelyears' board and tuition is won by o A B < 3 Stock in the new company shall|the parts alleged to have been taken| Scaplen. meeting at which five candidates were|Mijss Veronica Holston of St. Patrick's Heard ond Sein sued to Mr. Shay fgr this amount, | 2ad been previously refected, that he | WATROUS—Ia Mystic, June 25, 1918, a| initiated and one application was Te- |schaol, Norwich: . the fivst tuition s oG = g stockholders in the former corpor- | thought them of no value, and cons: daushter to - and Mrs. Ernest|ccived. There were reports from the|scholarshin is awarded Miss Mary C. M. E, Harris of Willimantic was a n have until August 1, 1918 to!duently had not reported the matter| Watrous. > 5 ¢ 4 various officers which were read and business visitor in the village Friday. approved. As last Wednesday was visiting day at the W. R. C. home at McElroy of Sacred Heart school, of Bridgeport: the second t on_schol- gership goes to Miss Christina C, Far- 11 of St. John's school, Watertown, and the third tuition scholarship ito Miss Virginia Conroy of St. Marga- ret's school, Waterbury. to the company. While Mr. was technically guilty, ing the matter, of a espionage act which is verv broad, Commissioner Mathewson felt there | was no actual intention of any moral|_° st b wrong doing and that Duane simply | WAINWRIGHT—In sybscribe, if they wish to the remain- ing $50,000 of the capit#ization of the new corporation, paying at par value and in cash. Such of this $50,000 as is not subseribed for. by former stock- holders, shall be issued in the discre-; tion of the directors of the reorganized Duane in’ not report- } olation of ‘the OVERHAULING . = HUGHES—In Mystle, June 21, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes. ARMSTRONG—In Middletown. June 22 191S. a daughter, Alice Mabel, tol j Mr., and Mrs. William A. Armstrong f Stonington, The work of' coating the road on been Cromwell there was a report on the by 1 President Lillian Johnson ith Marietta C. Wright, Grace g and Gertrude E. Johnson John Olivant of ‘Hartford spent Mystic, June 23, » isite . O o ! ; 4 st. OF ‘ALL KIN : Wednesday with friends in the village | corporation, which is to hold its or-|failed to gppreciate that the matter| 915 2 daughier fto. Mr. and Mrs. mz;hdcr;n;f ]t‘l?\r‘n‘um;nchiz;‘vedwht}qen‘zgf Pfi:fi‘r‘k'i' p}al :XO?}:: (nii::icr::; :l, fhte ALL KINDS ON betore leaving for 3 training camp. { | sanization meeting as soon after Au- |might LED Ll e aped ria] day and tied flowers and gave them |school, Rev. Myles P. Galvin, and the A.UTOMOB]LES, A larfe number of local people figf}te et Gl ommended to Commissioner Mathe MARRIED :\?U}rfiwf:cf‘\'g?dv::;le l}:‘ii'r_-rrllogri‘he ‘R:?f f;ite::*fi:a?ll\?rgr:}'lgxug;s v?e (ten;c(}:‘ei; CARRIAGES, ‘WAG pledged themselves for war savings|“™"® ________ son that under all the facts and cir- | RICKEMAN — FORNERI —In Indiana, | N80 %0 the Backus hospital. The | this announcement. This is the sev- ; a3, NS, Siamps af the Wequonioc school ¥¥i- | GROTON MAN APPEALS gimstances of the case he felt that| Da. June 20, 1915 Miss Bve Meror | meeting closed in the usual form|enth time St. Patrick's pupils have rRUCKSand CARTS ) s i 5 PROBATE COURT DECISION | ane wrons "org £umlxe‘r {tatgsd Tnag| Rickeman, Tr., of Mistic. \;‘\Eh alé 5115\ I: of Ameriga and the ‘;;on :h:s honn; 1n“co!mpe;_l‘tlon with . - e V E - -~ Salute to he Flag. e state paris] icheols. Eivery year e e 2 MISS LILLIAN WYCKOFF WINS e the allegation against Duane in the ot i g B g B i Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- On Permission to Sell Real Estate to Groton Iron Works, A DIED DENISON—In Tedyard, Jure 23 1918, Jerome A. Denison, a native of Col- in his 78th year. o that pupils from the Norwich school have completed they have won either first or second scholarship and one year they captured both. city court was a colored one as it is the practice to hold alleged violators of federal laws upon technical charges pending the disposition of the matter ming, Upholstering amd™ Wood Work, BRYN MAWR SCHOLARSHIP Blacksmithing in_all its -brances, DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Norwich Academy Graguate, Compet- ra Barton Tent, No. 7, National Everett Spicer, one of the four heirs 0 ] A chester, Alllasice D. of V., held their regular i g Sl N e ing With New England Candidates,) to the estate of the late John D. Spi-|by the government authorities. At- SMITH—In Groton, June 27, 1918, Har-| maeting on Tugsday . evening. Presi- Unclaimed Letter: Duplicates Sister's Success. cer of\Groton, has taken an appeal|torney Arthur F. Libby appeared for| Iy A, infant son of Harry A. and|gent Yjllian Bréwster presided at the s : o 0 o e g Eiom: s Fdccision of tho probate courf | Duame: Sadie’ A. Smith, aged 9 “ee]ks. 45| mecting and the routine businesswas \v'rhg1 list of unclaimed letters in fhe £ i a | . No higher compliment could be paid | district of Groton, in connection with e e L TREETIn Westerly, R. L. Tune 35| pltortod"" The tent voted to enters |} orwich patz}ot{lce fo; tho week end- 4 - §6 gen 3 thehm#hnds and: ingtruction at Nor-|the authorized Eale of 51 :\cre\:svofkland WANTS NO HUSBAND Carglina, R. 1, szed 1% years. tain the members ofTSeaégw!ck post “’I‘; ‘Hfr_v F‘-,alfefs“‘;g““‘u il H g, ¢ 58 wich Tree Academy &s well as the de-|opposite the: Groton Iron Works in . e Y 27,|and their wives ocn Tuesday evening.|3tlS: JIarry 5. Mrs. 3 3 507 W‘J‘KN EMairi St |pendable scholrgaiin of _ ite. pupiie.| Groton. This land was valued at S50 WHO 18 ALIEN ENEMY.| amtugn_1s Roshester, I X Juns 21 |0t o0 o 10 s el Rori s R i T Rl St than is containe in the notiication re- | 000 by appraisers appointed by tiie | Mrs, Annie Kiusss of Gales Ferry In- RT, aged 11 vears. : B trice Valentine, Charles Wright. POTHET R e e e el b D R G el stitutes Suit for Divorce. ] Norwich, June 2T, 1918, Migs Haglund Struck by Automobile, = WILLIAM U1 This officir¥ informs Principal Henry ed fhe order permitting the sal R Miss Catberine, daughter of MIS.| vy, ciarting to hoard a Shore Line| Harry Richmend Arrives Overseas. C. YOUNG A, Tiirall, of the Aeadomy, ThAt SEih | oF the tand,, Cocr Permitting the sale| ) suit for divorce brousht for Mrs.| Mary and the late Dennis Seully. |, (I BATCRE [0 WORte B Shote Line Bu o OO o of 368 wWest Sucecssor to-- Lillian Wyokoff has besn wwarded the| The wluintiff claims that the land |AlBie Kluess of Gales Ferry, through | Funeral from Hourigan's funeral par- |, & S50 €O Do n P SERERCRr | s ol B e O D trat STETSON & YOUNG competitive matriculation seholarship |15 worth $100,000, and an appeal has|® New London attorney, brings to light | lor, Jewett City, Saturday mornig|zgiung, assistant secretary for the |her som, Harry MeKinley Richmond, o SO i Gidate with the | been token to. the suporloF court. The | & N€W ground for divorce. Mrs, Klueess| at 8.30. Solemn high mass at St|o %0 "Qo 880 80 PorO e S 8 | Se in the U S. payy, has arrived CARPENTE}‘R AR BUI DR R | oo e e e s e | o ke i yprenor court: Tho | bages, her suil on a claim that her| Marys® church, Jewett Clty, at 9|FROtEC W, JEom cOmBROy, Was wnoce-}Ro 18 1o the € o Best work ahd materials at right i«'gv‘losllryz;ila:;hs‘féltgg ReprE Do e '!s‘:tté;\::ruma e the first Tuesday In|nusband is an alien enemy and she| o'clock. 5 prices by skiiied f Miss Wyckoft is ?he Becond danate _p RS AL 3 o sy seeks her freedom on that score. The | HEWITT—In Norwich, June 27, 19_18, Telephone | (1 15750/ West Maif St |ter of Rev.and Mrs. Herbert | WILL OPPOSE YOUNG defendant is residing in Brooklyn, N.| Mabel W., widow of John F. Hewitt Y., and they were married April 20, 1909. Minnie Gardner of New London has brought suit for divorce against Ar- thur B. Gardner of New London on grounds of cruelty. They were mar- ried Sept. 21, 1812, TFuneral services will be held at her late home, No. 11 Alice street, Sun- day, June 30, at'2 p. m. Burial in Preston City. Automobile cortege. Wyckoff, of Norwich, and was grad- vated from, Norwich Free Academy, June 18th with the class of 1318, her success the more remarkable-is the fact that her sister, Dorothy, oldest of the three daughters MANWARING’S NAME CHANGE. His Father to Fight Against Son's De- cire to Take: Name .of “Plant.” TR “prOTECT 'VOUR PEET A. G. "THOMPSON; ¥°§, ‘FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST of Mr. and Mrs, Wyckoff, won the same honor last year after her graduation from the Academy. in the compgtitive entrance examination to Bryn §rawr, against candidates from all New Eng- land. 3 At present the Wyckoff family is at their summer camp, at Lake Fairlee, Vermont. Conversion of Liberty Bonds. Liberty bonds of the first and sec- ond {ssues, and those obtained by converting bonds of the first issue in- “to 4 per cent. bonds may now be con- verted into 4 1-4 Liberty bonds. All bondholders having that privi- lege and wishing ‘ta make the ex- bank to attend to the mater for them; as all the 4 14 per cent. bonds are non-convertible, and after November 9, 1918, sthere will be no further conversion rights on the 4 per cent bonds. GAGER change should at ‘onee request their|- The petition of Philip Morgan Man- waring, son of Mrs. Morton F. Plant, for a change of name.to Plant, was continued at. the short calendar ses- sion of the superior.court here Friday morning. When the matter came up for a hearing Attornéy Arthur T. Keefe of New London asked the court for a continuance on the ground that the petition is to be contested by Selden B, Manwaring of New London, father of the petitioner. Philip Manwaring is 16 years old. ENLISTMENT CHANCES. For Different Lines of Service — At Connecticut Recruiting Station. Major W. A. Mercer, commandink Connecticut Recruitimg district, states that twenty more men.are needed at once for army general hospital No. 18, at West Haven, Conn. There ‘will be excellent chances in this unit for men to earn high non-commissioned grades, especially if they have had some pre- vious seryice. Major Mercer also states that the division of military aeronauties, air service, national army (formerly the aviation section éf the signal corps), 18 now open to appli- cants who bring letters from officers Another divorce suit brought is in behalf of Cecil M. McLaughlin against John J. McLaughlin on grounds of cryelty. - SHERIFF . BROWN .AGAIN. Will Be Renominated by Convention is the Prophecy Made, Sidney. A,.. Brown, the most compe- tent sheriff. New London county ever d, will be remominated -tomorrow (Saturday) at the- convention that meets at Norwich at noon. There isn't a particle of doubt'about that. He has earned the esteem of the people and respect of the law breakers by his faithful attention to every duty, gand he has administered his office so 'effi- ciently that no man can hope to dis- [+ place him. The chievalty is an office that requires just such a man as Sid- ney A. Brown. His long service made ‘him \efficient to a degree that no new incumbent in the.office could hope to attain without years of experience. It will simply be going through the mo- tions in the convention tomorrow, and at the polis Mr. Brown will get a vote that will convince him that_the peoplé endorse his splendid record-and want| HENR' Church & Allen FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Flowers—Bedding: Plants 15 Main Street Lady Assistant Telephone 358-3 Y E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN HE important thing is to see the articles and their fit- OU teke comfort, satisfaction and pride in the bed- room that is properly equipped. . T is no more expensive to furnish such a room attractively and right than it is to muss it up with a lot of miscellan- eous furniture. 3 i uesting their en- ti in th N : & i },m.mww G - %i';[;;:;udivu on req ng their en ll':l;nd;: gl):ble‘.me ,in the office. ew Geraniums, Begonias, Fgoh Coleus, ness befm you buy. Grmerly of Watarbiry " Phons 130 . e ot s oo g ts| | Five For Naval Fasarve. | Lums “Retors Cotmons Vinchs ‘and - | » service, matioi , is also open ive For Na . 3 3 3 Formerly of. Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Fm B'mr sl Sl e SR L T R e Ol i Biosl b S L WE OFFER THIS ‘Del-HofFHotel LAN and Embalmer vision requesting thelr enlistment. Men accepted for the Spruce Production di- vision will be sent to Vancouver bar- racks, Washington, where they will be on duty in the heagt of the great west- ingtions here this week for the naval regserve and are now awaiting to re- port are John E. Eckart, Norwich av- enue, Taftville; Lucio Tempesta, 51 Lake street; Carl: Hahn, 225 Broad- P. Funeral Desmv—wudiny Decorations 57 Lafayette Street, VER STEEG, Florist. Phone 760. SHEA ADVANTAGE ; : 4 ~ . Blern spruce forests, getting out lum-|way; Frederick - Hart, Willimantic; & B U R K E . . R Prompt servicedayornight W |ber for the manufacture of airplanes,| James Shahan, 192 West Town street. ; ? ¥ ? . o o 3 Y Py —— e —— ‘4 This week there has heen only one SHEA & BURKE S HOME = 2 g 3 Telephoh 28" R Eere s < Cut Down Old Elm Tree. man who has enlisted here with Yeo- s ;b ( . . ; iy WHEN YOU wA;'i‘m-Ls{&a‘:J M iness before tlhe public, there is no D it St 20 i YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, theépe is no medium better than through the ad- \vertising columns of The Bullétin. - ‘to the publie. One of the old elms in front of the First Baptjst church on Friday was cat-down by <City Forester Henry avis. The tree was in a state of y at the base and us man Joseph MacDonald at the office the has in the moyor's office in the city. hall. Uncertainty as to where they will stand in the new draft has probably kept back a number of young men be- coming 21, it is; probable. FuneralDirectors Plcinin.o oot siiongs = oimrmgen o 1) 41 Main Street