Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1918, Page 5

CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and 'Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant Norwich, Thursday, July 4, 1918 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.55 o'¢lock this evening. Flags of all the Allied Nations will be" displayed today. was for haliday needs. Over 120D autos crossed the state bridge at Saybrook last Sunday. A few more days of hot sun will suit farmers who have grass to cut and rye to cradle. Seashore dinner at Church Bros.' to- day—adv. At@Westford foxes are very bold, entering dooryards and taking chick- ens and even old hens. Today is the 142d anniversary of the Declaratiof of Independence of the United States of America. A number of Connecticut Elks are planning to attend the annual con- vention of the lodze at Atlantic City from July 7 to 15. Everything for the Home Cut Out This Advertisement and mail same to us with your name and address. We will send you a book containing over 50 old-fashioned songs Fi The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 135-143 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. Buckingham Post Commander Reu- ben Beckwith of Lyme, who died last week, was nearly the last member of that G. A. R. post. A small patch of corn in the gar- den at Miss Rose G. Flint's, on Crest- nut street is about as tall and as thrifty as any in that section, Foresters of America will meet at Foresters' hall, Franklin Square, at 1 o'clock today. No uniform—adv. Agents of the federal government are on gum-shoe scouting trips here- abouts, looking up the slackers, both non-fighters and non-workers. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street Although the annual reunion of the 26th regiment, C. V., is generally held P. SHEA in Norwich during "August, the time and place have not vet heen decided upon, As far as possible on the New Ha- ven railroad today, outbound freight houses will be closed all day. No shipments for forwardfhg will be re- ceived. Rev. William Barber has been ap- pointed superintendent of the home {service of the Red Cross for Tolland, and Rev. B. F. Case assistant super- intendent. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Reoaired Violins scld on easy terms The stars on the service flag at the Merchants’ National Bank are for Sergeant Raymond B. Sherman and | E ; | { For sppointment address €, J|Private Harold W. Cranska, hoth now E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, No i mEs wich, Conn. A Westbrook correspondent then- tions that Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon of Yale preached Sunday morning from the Congregational pulpit on the Unity of Spirit. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 'Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street 1t is against the wishes of the mili- ry authorities that such things as t be sent to men in the canton- | ments, unless it is an ascertained fact that the package will reach there in verfect condition, 5 entrance. [’hore 1881h Dividend Office of The Norwich Savidgs Society | Norwich, Conn., June 15, 1918, The Directors of this Society have clared out of the earnings of the rrent six months a semi-annual vidend at the rate of FOUR PER The Plegsant View Sanitation com- mittee members are already at work, and if their suggestions are followed, this year will see Pleasant View much more careful and systematically cleaned up than ever before. Three of the Norwich employes of the Western Unfon Telegraph com- , received their semi-annual 4 per onus from the company, July anager C. Edward Case, Frank ‘onnelli and Mrs. Hannah Eireman. Voodchucks at Ashford are doing CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- | ("elr part of farming and ‘are very s . rous and alway, . Vincen < ], "{"‘;l{‘f: thereto on and ""'I)Ielsakm- recently caught twb at once in a steel trap. and John Whitford of Ashford Center has already shot 23. Samuel P. Willard of Colchester, agent of the state board of education, at the Middletown town hall on Wednesday to examine and issue working certificates to children who e reached the required grade in study. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Members of Division No. 1, A. O. H, and relatives and friends of the morialized, attended the an- Phows 754 nual inuie% igh mass éarp‘.h:e G- ceased members, sung at St. Patrick's hurch Wednesday by Rev. J. H. ity o Norwwh Water Works | ieich ety The “educational jubilee” committee of the Methodist Episcopal church in- stituted fifteen months azo to raise $20,000,000 for Methodist educational institutions by July 3, 1918, has col- lected $27.000,000, it was announced lto local Methodists Wednesday. sioners. . July 1, 1918, the quarter ending 4 payabie Office open _to all bllis| Mr anq Mre, James M. Filimore, of 23 Spring street, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Elsie M and Frank Cillev. June 13th, by Rev. J. F. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Cilley are residing with the bridegroom'’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth S, Cilley, 187 Franklin street. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 Private Otto F. Folgmann, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Folgmann of Waterbury, was killed in action June 19th. He was a member of Co. E and was transferred from Fort Totten to New London, thence to Camp Yale, New Haven, 'from where he went to France. | INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Frank Cranska of the Thames Na- tional bank has received a message from his son, Harold W. Cranska, an- nouncing his safe arrival overseas. ins has returned | Private Cranska was with the Mer- reh. ! chants National bank at the time of leaving Norwich the seventh of May, for Camp McClellan, Ala. Harwood B. Dolbeare has left town ss the summer on Block Island. Mrs. Harold H. Jacock of e guests of Mrs. Stephen Comfort circle of the King’s Daugh- ters ended the season Wednesday, meeting with the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, twelve members attending. Money was voted to the United Work- ers toward the poor children’s outing. Tew % v and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles|The usual luncheon was omitted owing 5d family are at Harwichport, Mass, | to war conditions. for the season. sk ADDIE BURNS’ PETITION Prosented to Board of Pardons at Wethersfield on Tuesday. Miss Helen Ives of Southampton, L. as oeen the guest of Miss Emily tone Camp. Bla. Addie Burns of New London, who was committed to the state prison at Wethersfield Jan. 28, 1909, to serve a sentence of from 12to 20 years for a crime of immoral misconduct, appealed Tuesday to the hoard of parole, holding its July meeting at the prison, for the partial freedom that is within the board’s power to grant. HOLIDAY POINTERS. 9 a. m—Greeneville parade, starting at corner of Hickory and Prospect streets. 2.05 p. m—City parade, starting at Wauregan house corner. 0 p. m—Band concert, band, on Union square. Gifts to Free Wool Fund. The Free Wool Fund has received generous gifts in money from Mrs. Daniel M. Lester and Mrs. Am: B. Spaulding. ancy Minot Pratt of Boston has been the guest of his roommate at Yale, Lioyd Hall, of Hamlin street. Mrs. Edward E. Perry of New York is iting Mr, and Mrs. Willlam E. Perry of Broad street. Mr. and Mre. Frederick H. Cranston are the guests for two months of Mr. nd )!Fl!'s. Im‘( A. Lester in Slater- Masters Willis Phipps Austin, Mal- colm H. Austin and Goffe Briggs are at Camp Wampanoag, on Buzzards Eay, for the summer. Tubbs’ Open House at Y. M. C. A, As on Memorial day the local Y. M. C. A. will hold open house for enlisted men today, and all those in the service visiting Norwich on the Fourth are invited to make the association their headquarters. #rom § to 7 in the afternoon the la- dies of the different churches in the city will serve a free supper to the saiflors and soldiers who visit t‘\lilo‘u- tion. Swahn’s orchestra will fur- :fi’m during the meal. For Forty Years. They say the German soldiers are drugged to make them fight. That's nothing. The whole German natlon has been drugged that way for 40 years.~Elmira Gazette. > Much of the shopping Wednesday | Charles J. Stevens of Nerwich vis- ited with his family at Ivoryton early in the week. Joshua Enos of Niantic is spending the holiday with his son, William Enos, of Laurel Hill Arthur F. Campbell of Apponaug, R. I, is spending the ho"flay at his home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Raymond of Hebron have been spending several days in Woodstock. R G. M. Gilpatrick of Putnam has! taken the Andrews cottage at Pleasant View for the season. A. J. Senft and family of 56 Bos- well avenue are at their cottage at Crescent Beach for the summer, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam R. Saunders of Fairmount street are visiting Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Fuller of Stonington, Mrs. W. W. Ives and daughter, Mi Carrie E. Ives, have returned, after spending a week at their cottage at Twin Lakes, Lantern Hill. Miss Gertrude Gallip, who has been teaching at the Center school, Farm- ington, is spending her vacation at her home on Grove street. Clarence W. Sevin, machinist's mate, first class, on a patrol vessel operating from Newport and Nantucket, is at his home on Bliss place on a leave of absence until Saturday morning. Miss Edna Maples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Maples of West Main street, who was graduateq re- cently from Bellevue hospital, has en- listed in New York as a Red Cross nurse, Py QUIET ON NIGHT BEFORE THE FOURTH People Kept Down Their Celebration Without Any Special Instructions From Police. Last night was exceedingly quiet for the night before the Fourth and there was very little firing of firecrack- ers or other demonstrations common to the night before several years ago. It was so quiet that many peopie re- marked on the contract of this Fourth with those of ten and fifteen years ago when by midnignt lower Broadway was ankle deep in firecracker paper from the huge cannon crackers that were fired from in front of the Dsl Hoft. Although the police department was #iven no special instructions regard- ing the Fourth it is expected that there will be no firing before 4 a. m. or after midnight _tonight. There is a notable lack of decora- tions about the city and on Main street is only one store windew with ; decoratlons. With the rade that will take place today the decorations of the stores and build- ings along the line of march has been neglected and from appearances one would scarcely know that the nation is celebrating one of the greatest events in its history. 844 MEN SHIFTED FROM DEFERRED CLASSES In a Dozen Districts in State by Work of “Class 1 Week.” Reclassification of eelectives by 12 out of 44 draf: hoards in this stateshas resulted in a shifting of §44 men from deferred classes to 1, according to reports received by John Buckley at Hartford. If all the boards report the shifting of men to Class 1 according to the same ratio, the num- ber of men in the state’s “fighting class” will be increased by more than 3,000. These feports resulted from the work done during the so-called “Class 1 week,” observed between June 25 and Tuesday, by boards which sent men to Camp Meade a week ago, and by other boards between June 17 and June 24. The reclassifications were made with particular reference to those men who formerly had been placed in deferred classes because of dependent wives, but were recently made liable to class- ification in Class 1 if they could not present claims for dependency of chil- dren in addition to.the dependency of wives. The 12 boards that reported to Major Buckley and the number of men they hag shifted to Class 1 were the fol- lowing: ‘State Boards. ‘Board No. Farmington . 23 Board No. 4, Branford . L 249 No. \hlford . 28 No. v London . 65 No. 10, Norwich 22 No. 16, Putnam . 9 Board No. 18, Torrinzton . 50 Board No ,» Deep River 114 Board No. 23, Rockville . 18 New Haven. Board No. 2 . 25 Board No. 3 . 86 Stamford. Board No. 1 . 157 Refreshments For Junior Nayal Re- serves. Arrangements ‘e been made for serving sandwiches and milk to the Junior Naval reserve boys who are coming from Camp Dewel at Kitemaug to part in the Fourth of July pa- rade. General Chairman Royal G. Holmes has secured the help of H. L. Peterson and the Doy Scouss for this. Residence Decorated. Ex-mayor L. Osgood has the grounds at his beautiful home at the corner of Washington and Sachem sireets well decorated for the Fourth with flags and vacht pennants strung from the house to trees on all parts of the front lawn. The Australian House of Repre- sentatives has adopted a report of the Standing Orders Committee. to include a prayer for the soldiers and sailors of the Empire in the ,opening prayers. The concluding words are:—“Give them sbeedy victory over their ene- mies, and grant that an honorable and lasting peace may result from their valor and saerifices.’ Into Work They Can Do. - — Out of the 600 Class 1 men in Nor- wich examined by the medical board last winter, 183 men were placed in the limited or special service class. These men, while to all outward ap- pearances physically fit, have some physical defect such as heart trouble, defective eyesight, - deafness or other ailment which disqualifies them for full military service. As no list of these men in this class has yet been pub- lished, many people who have seen the boys staying on while other boys with higher order numbers have left for camps, have raised the question why_these young men are not in the gervice, and in many cases the reason is that these registrants are in the ed service cl Nothing definite has been decided as vet in regard to the limiteq service men, but it is expected that before long they will be called to enter some government work in which they are qualified, being unable to bear arms for their country. Some time ago a call was issued for limited service men for the spruce division of the air service, and from the local district 12 young men have volunteered, but as yet received no call to active duty. The list of limited service men with their order numbers follows: Order No. —Horedore A. Fregeaw —Jas. W. Hoilingsworth. 15—Joseph Curto . 26—Clarence Leffingwell. 36—Ben Krieger, 44—William J. Cosgrove. 110—Charles F: 140—Thomas John B. right. Youns. Many Look Husky and Healthy But Through Various Physical Defects Cannot Be Accgptet'l For Full Army Service— Waiting the Call When Government Wants to Put Them 1326—Paul B. Roila. 1324—Autmas Ulrickas. 1347—Henry C. Kleindienst. ’ 1358—D. G. Devine. 1369—J. I, Dombrowski. 1380—J. T. Moriyson. 1385—1J. J. White. 1388—L. R, Ethiep. 1391—Charles H. Roessler. 1396—Myles E. Standish. 1405—Theodore B. Kelsey, 1413—Albert Labarre, Jr. - 1475—Heury Gorman. 1482—W. Goderre. 1490—E. Tetreault. 154>—John Dearing. 1567—Arthur Goderre. 1571—W. Hyman. 1574—Andrew H. Miller. 1381—Larie Benomi, 1586—Eugene T. O'Connors, 1605—John Guericcio. 1615—E. J. Barry. 1613—Norman Perey. —A. R. Hyman, 1330—Joseph J. MecMahon. 1632—R. V. Congdon. 1665—Charles D, Flelds. - —Thomas Filburn. 93—Fred Stone. 1713—Charles D. Mitterer. am A. Andrews. —E. E. Pitcher. 3—Farry Markoff. 1516—Thomas M. Caffrey. W. Stam 1841—Tlenry 1844—Frank Carbras —George Weymouth. Andrew F. Caples. —John Lungren. Charles W. Hill. Robert M. Sullivan. ice F. Sherman. Hall. tman. 285—James P. Counih 410—Arthur F. Poole. Andrew Frohmander. —Thomas G. Reynolds. Homer Louden. 39—H. J. Bennett. 445—Harry Rogers. 433—H. H. Smith, 487—Harry Levine, 496—Robert 4—Horace Falvey. . Huntle: 636—Timothy J. Devine, —.John ovao T87—Arthur 4—Tracy Smith. . A. Greenleaf. T Harrington. $06—7ames A. Thommson. ‘H. Follenius. —R. 1. DeCrultola. . T. Gladue. 1l A. Grenier. Fromander. Line. lliam_Shea, . Burns. J. _Wohlleben. —Dona_Ducharme. Gelfano. 966—B. H. Morgan. —C. Hoefer. 983—Walter Allen. —Joseph_Polticr. 1’”00D V. Donahue. 1058—Fdward J. Kilday. 1061—Gurdon T 1115—H. L. Peabody. . F. Campbell, Jr. . Amour . 1173—Joseph Lefen, 93—Frani L. Chappell. r Peauregard. Vendial. 1316—Ralph G. Hall. \lbert Kingsley. J. La Fleur. —AMichael M. Shannon. hn Katchur. m J. Ryan. Angelopoulos. 1083—Stephen Noski. 3—L. H. Nicola. —John M. Macdonald. —J. W. Nichols. N. Block. John J. Farrell. ank L. Kempton. —Albert Woodmansee. —William Sharvan. §1—Henry Monti. 74—John L. Zeidler. 63—Adam Fensley. 01—Frank Obarowsky. . 2330—James J. Boland. 44—Henry A. Donahue. | 2352—James A. Nolan {2383—H. M. Pingree. Charles Henderson. Vicenty Dobrolovie, 2—Themas Duggan. 2489—Horald E. Pee -Joseph P. Gad! Alfred H. Williams. 3—Charles Walker. ul Levine. H. E. Lawrence. Cleon Chase, $h—James C. Sullivan, i m_Charbino. e J. Gormai D. Ward. { porti ivave finally —John Mehrholz. { GET READY FOR CALL FOR "MEN 2 AUGUST Directions Issues to Local Boards to Begin Physical Examinations of Latest Registrangs. All men in this state who registered under the selective service law on June 5 of this year must be classified and made ready for any calls for men that may be received in August, ac- cording to announcement made by Major John Buckley at Hartford on Wednesday. He has informed local boards that as soon as they have completed the classification of the new selectives they are immediately to be- in the physical examinations and get he men ready for service. When the Connecticut draft boards ‘ave sent the state’s July ‘quota of 07 men to Camp Devens, July 22 to there will he a few class one re- iting from the 1917 registration left n the state. According to Adjutant {«n. Cole, they will not number many {more than 400. A new class one must {be built up from the 9,849 men who registered June 5 of from the reclassification of part of the 1917 reghtrants. Four more boards reported to Major Fuckley the number of men they had this year, and shifted to class one, adding 247 to the £44 reported twelve boards Tues- day. Twenty-eight boards have yet to report. z Recovered delinquents and deserters will, of course, swell the total of men available for service. Local boards throughout the state have been re- c the number of their delin- tents to the adjutant general of th: state, and the number of men they classed as deserters to Boards which have finally their deserters have rumber as follow: Hartford Bridgeport 21: Now aven 15: 2: Stamford East Hartfora 2 Meriden M M rd Norwalk Deep classed reported the BOAT LICENSE THROUGH TREASURY DEPARTMENT Change in Method of Registering Small River Craft. Tieutenant okl comma v trict, v Hoven 0o e t had received ordeers from the chief X;f naval operations, Washington, D. to dizcontinue the licensing of all mall craft which ha, his office for tl ent. will be taken over by the department thro; of ports where erwise through collectors This worl asury collectors or of custom: . the work will be carried on by the lector of customs at New Haven, room 6, post oft building), a the collector of customsat Hartford. | Provision has been made that licens- es and permits heretofore issued by the navy department will he recox { ed for a period of six months from June 10, 1918, but it will be necessary for the owners of all craft who have v obtained naval licenses to et in touch with the nearest collectors of customs regarding a new license be- fore the expiration of that period. PROMISE 20 FLOATS FOR PARADE BN FOURTH This Division Will Have Much to In- | terest and Attract Spectators. Twenty or more floats are expected Fourth of July parade accord- 43—John Marchiel. John A. Malcolm, Jr. John F. McNamara. T=Wi Gitschier. Welden. John ' Morley. August H. Prevey. s—Henry Benoit. Frank M. Monroe. —Philemon Gauvin 9—Oliver Houck. 2804 1—Eddie Myer. mes Mata: 913—Horace C. Lester. TO OPEN DANBURY SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL Session Begins July 9—School Is to Have Six Departments. The summer session of the Danbu: Normal school to be held in Danbury will begin Tuesday, July The summer school of this year will have six departments, one for regular normal school work and one each for eiementary school teachers, high school teachers, evening school teach ers and principals, supervisors and brarians, The courses in the high school and normal school departments tinue for six weeks. The section and the librarian department will continue for two weeks. All the departments will be in session for four weeks. In addition to the regular work, oc- casional lectures by speakers of note will be given through the session. Opportunities for observation and practice will be given through the several model schools which will be in session during the summer term. These will be organized with regular pupils of elementary and high school grades. A kindergarten will be maintained during the first four weeks. ~This will be open to members of the school for observation. Another mnovation is the ‘class of adult foreigners who will meet even- ings for the purpose of learning the English language. Model lessons will be taught by the director of the ev ning school course. The course for supervisors will in- clude lectures and discussions on spe- cial topics relating to schools in_the supervision system of the state. Sec- retary C. D. Hine of the state board of education will be the director of the work in this department. This is to be the annual summer gathering of the supervising agents who are em- ployed in ninety of the Connecticut towns and the discussions and con- clusions of this session have much to do with the educational policies of the coming school year. Souvenirs from George M. Skelly. George M. Skelly, who is with the engineering corps NOw in service in France, has sent unique souvenirs to many of his friends here. The cards which he has sent have an embroider- ed sink envelope on them with the flags of the allied nations enclosed. R. C. Plaut in Improved Health. Cards have been received from Rutherford C. Plaut, who is at Roches- ter, Minn., to undergo an operation for goitre, stating that althougsh he has not undergone the operation he is in much improved health. NO MISSIONARIES’ HOME TO BE LOCATED HERE Cu‘ul‘t Gives Baptist Society Permis- sion to Sell the Susan Meech House Families of returned foreizn mis- s home on furlough are not jto be domiciled in the home of the late Mrs. Susan M. Meech at 44 Sum- mer street in sthis city, although she left the property in her will to the {American Baptist Foreizn Missionary S of Boston for that purpose. In making this provision in her will Mrs. Meech manifested her- thought for what with her had been 2 lifelong in- terest, the foreign mission field. Judge John H. Keeler of the super- ior court has just granted the peti- tion and empowered the American Paptist, Foreign Missionary society to ell this property and to lKeep the ails in trust, as the “Susan M. Meech fund,” using the proceeds from it for repairs and improvements of such homes as the society may have and use as residences for ‘the families of returned foreign missionaries dur- ing their furlough residence in the TUnited States. In bringing their petition before the superior court, through _Attorney Charles L. Stewart, the missionary so- ciety represented that it already held and maintained several homes for u%e similar to that indicated in Mrs. Meech’s will and that the Meech house Wwas poorly adapted to the uses for which the testator indicated it in her will, and also that it could not be made available for such use without the expenditure of considerable sum of money. This the missionary so- ciety did not consider advisable and asked permission to sell the property. OBITUARY. Mrs. Francis Irons, The death of Mary E. Williams, wife of Francis Irons, occurred at her home at Fort Point on Wednesday following an illness of six months. Mrs. Irons was born in Montville 74 years ago, the daughter of John and Eliza Brown Williams, and has spent nearly all of her life in this section of the state. She leaves, besides her husband, one son, Willam F. Irons, of Preston, and one granddaughter, Mildred 8. Irons. She is also survived by one brother, Ransford P. Willlams, of Norwich, and,| one sister, Mrs. Elisha P. Church, of this city. Photographs of Corporal Robinson. Photographs of Corporal Harold T. Robinson, taken with three New Lon- don hoys of the 56th regiment. have been received here by Corporal Robin- son’s friends. The trouble with the average self. made man is the poor selection of his pattern. ing to th enrollment that was in the nds of the committee on Wednes- day night and there may be several more that will appear without having qntry to the committ or les, who is in charge his division on the day | sent in 3 Uw ;)'n‘ad'- wien of marchers has passed and turned to e !0 make \"m of Among tgese STATE SHEEP RAISERS MARKET THEIR WOOL Get $12,000 For 13,000 Pounds at All Day Sale at Hartford. teen thousand pounds of wool ion of A. G. t oe tne Con- t Agricultural college, and all the wool was bought by Alev R. Liv- representative of the Jere- mizh Williams company of Boston. The sale was the first of its kind ever to be held in state and was carried out under the auspices of the wool industries board, Every county in Connecticut was represented in the crowd of ‘150 con- signors who attended the sale. Most nder the dire eep speci consigni ting about $1.000 for the wool, he sold. The best rice obtained was_seventy-th nts a pound and the lowest six: 3 PRIZE DRILL PLATOCN TO MARCH IN PARADE Comin~ From New London After Tak- ing Part in Contest There. On Wednesday _afternoon ~General Chairman Roval G. Holmes of the Fourth of July celebration committee arranged for an important addition to the parade when he accepted the pro- posal of a drilled vlatoon of 27 men to come here for the parade. Tt is one of five or six platoons who are to meet in a competitive drill in New London on the morning of the Fourth and it wanted to come here to be in the parade, so that Chairman Holmes told them to come along and at once got busy in arranging trans- portation for them. They will make an attractive addition to the parade. Reviewing Stand Erected. The reviewing stand for the Fourth of July Parade was crected, Wednes- day on the Broadway side of the town hall between the doorways leading to the common pleas court and the police court. The band stand was also put up Union_square where Tubbs band is give the twilight concert beginning in to at cen carried | Sherburne, rector of St. Jo - copal church at Poqueta (@), Greeic societies. | jiters wer John 3 sa S, W 1 club, Bulletin Co, | S maimase S lwell Co., (2), Porteous & Sera itehell Co., Plaut-Cadden Co, Ver- sailles Fibre' Col. )} et Bchyar hers, The Carpenter Co., | tuneral arrange Thermos Eottle Mrs. Frant brought to shee 's of Connec- Eonc ticut nearly $12 at ag all day sale neld in the Keney Park sheep fold Hartford, Tuesday:. The sale CITY COURT HAS BATCH OF CASES. Theft, Reckless Driving, Non-Support, Trespass and Intoxication Are Of- fenses Charged. In the city court on Wednesday morning Alleck Stankevich, who was arrested the night before on complaint of Walter Pastor of South Canter- bury, was fined $5 and costs on the charge of reckless driving. He paid $15.66. Joseph Bentravich was found guilty on the charge of theft upon the testi- mony of Edward Piotkowski and an- other man and was fined $5 ang costs, which amounted to $14.18, which he paid. The non-support case against Bennie Euyclair was continued tiil July S. Louis Strom, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law, was fined costs amounting to $5, which he paid. William Hallisey was bLefore the court on the charge of trespass on railroad property and intoxication. He was given 30 days in jail. Hallisey had recenfly been given a jail sen- tence which he was allowed to work out by trucking for the New Haven railroad instead of going to jail. He had_sleeping quarters a bo in the freight yard, and he apparen liked them so well that he kept on returning to them after he haq stopped working for the road and had heen ed off the railroad property. He arrested on Tuesday night by Constable Rile: Seven men ho were before the court on into: given fines or to jail to work PIANO RECITAL BY MISS GORMAN'S Given in Odd Fellews’ Hall at Moasu.‘l —Programme Well Rendered. PUPILS | Piano pupils of Miss Annie Gorman ! gave a ‘meritogous recital on Mcnday | evening in Odd Fellows’ hall at Moos- vp before a 1 £ opened with The Star ner, plaved the by pupi he Esth hews, Aud: Peche, Rena Pieche, Eva Bartand and Sister L. Bertand. One of the specially ing numbers on the programme inz of the Sing of Liberty, The' complete programme was follows Star Span 181, Hu op. 6; thews; as | Katherine { Waltz, op. 4 P»rmdenn] s and Trere Mills; The Siiver op. 6, Mo Hines, Dora Polonais e, op Ir chorns; LnC!:\u Gallop De Concert, 3, Ganz, Dera ev and Agnes Da Rosenfle, 11 Trovatore, selection, Verdi, Hampston anfl Earl LeClair; Blanche ng, Yvonne Lul's LaR duet, The 3 r. Loretta Bigoness and Lillian Gauthier, FUNERALS. Miss Eleanor F. Stapleton. On Wednesd funeral ser- vices for M; is Staple ton were held from tne home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stap ton, of 71 Spring G n avenue, relatives and friends attending. were many beautiful flow qhE H. Newland, pastor of Trinity Meth- odist._church, conducted the services The bearers were two brothers, James and Martin Staplet; i Maplewood cemetery Newland read a_commit Undertakers Henr. had charge of the ments. Mrs. Joseph H. Fitch. The funeral of Mrs. was_held d the home of , of 354 I 1 ed relatives and friend: dence, Woon: tanuck and other ice was conducted by h relative home, at n-law of Mi rondway. 1e Danbur The death ministered to \he and was herself held in lovirg : tion by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, because of the spir of kindly sympathy that she manifesi ed as her husband interest in charit many good works, Mrs. Clark wa: in native of Dan- bury, the daughter of the late G B. and Susan Benjamin and lectin; littie | itiary v|of cake, BACKACHE Don't make the fatal mistake of what may seem to be a Fackache. There jsnt 't any & It may bo the first warnis your 'lddneirl are not working p; and throwl should. oLt cause of 1y, or you may find yourself in of an incurable disease. ng off the poisons If this'is the case, e and do it GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ofl kidney 2nd - bl 2 h. Qi Capsules are imporied direct the laporatories in Holland. They prepared in correct quagtity and e venient form to take, and are post guaranteed to give prompt rell your money will be refunded. Get t any drug store, but be sure to on ‘the GOLD MBDAL brand mfl three sizes. no other. In boxes, BALLOUVILLE Local Team Loses to Wauregan 7- Danielson Camp Fire Girls Af Church—Personal Notes, The Ballou boys met with when they lost to the lads fromeWan regan 7 to 0. They are to play nine from North Grosyenordale on Fourth at 10.30 a. m. The Ameri band will give a concert in the A. park at 10 o'clock. Quarterly Conference. District Superintendent Rev. G. Scrivener motored from his_home Norwich with his daughter Ruth Fri day afternoon and Held the first quar: ¢ conference of the Attawaugan M. E. church. Reports from pastor, treas. urer and others showed affairs alonz well. The newly organized aux of the W. F. M. 8. recent raised by a rummage sale-over $52 orphaned children in France; two com forters have been tied for them, With more to_follow. The Thursday evening cottage meet- ng is to be with Mrs. Ann Bowler. Attended Church. The Sunday morning service was at- tended by about twenty Camp Fire Girls from Danielson who have spending a week on the west shore Alexander lake. They were chaperoned by Mrs. M. S. Stocking, Miss Draper and Mrs. Francis, all of Danielson. Mrs. John McGregor has returned from a brief visit with her mon John at East Greenwich, R. L A. B. Simmons_was visited Sunday by his brother, Fenner Simmons, of Hopedale. The next day they had for callers Mr. and Mrs. George of Norwich, Frank Bennett made an auto trip to Manchester and Hartford recen taking with _him Mrs, Helen Tucl and Mrs. J. L. Pray, who visited relax tives and friends. ‘It was Mr. Ben- nett’s first visit to the capitol Miss Ellen Pray is spending her summer vacation at the home of hea parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pray. The trees negr the mill and tha club. house have recently been trimmed ang the streets graded. ‘Wor~ has come that Germain Lenr and Felix Pelloquin_have been trans— ferred from Camp Upton to a camp im Florida. Recent guests of John Benoit have been Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pechie of Plainfield and Mr. and Mrs. William Pechie of Glasgo. Communion Sunday. Next Sunday is to be Communion Sunday at the Methodist church in At- tawaugan, together with baptism and reception 'of members, John Howard, who worked in the Ballouville mill about eight or_ten years ago, recently moved from Bur~ gton, Vt, to Attawaugan, where he engaged as boss spinner in place of Charles Anderson. who recently went to Easthampton, Mass. UNION Rev. I, P. Booth Preaches Last Ser- mon—Picnic For School Children . Mr. Bromley and son of soumflm”’ was calling on friends in town first of the weel. Edward Fraizer and family of Chic- opee called on former neighbors in town Sunday. Rev. 1. P. Booth of Stafford, who has supplies the Congregational church for nine months, preached his last sermon Sunday. It is expected that there will. be preaching mext. Sunday. Willlim P, Marcy and his_brother: Merrick A. Marcy, are spending the week in Hartford, 2 Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge is spending several days with her *- ter, Mrs. Rinda Burnham, Indoor Picnic. Miss Lawrence in District No. 1. cave her school a picnic at the last Friday. A good number of par- ents and neighbors were present. The weather being unfavorable the lunch coffee and ice cream was in the hall. Do a man 2 favor and he will con-' sider you under everlasting ehunu... to him. served e nivertise exmetly | as it is What About Everybody is talking about - saving these days. [t’s a good: of the wool was arranged for by the 5 o B several county agents who were all| tre life was spent in th ‘he sai vere id- S of th e S ,,."rr comsiqs | tional chureh and of Mary Wooster FHa brodict or Fic * | chapter, Daushters of the American B. B. Paterson of Con Revolution, and a charter member and highest individual former president of the Travelers b; augnter 3 \Imald Hamh Y. and Miss TH. Danbury, and a Benjamin of Danbyr: Mrs. Henry T. Rix. The funeral of M was held Wednesday. = her late home on F with relatives and fr There were many forms. The by Rev. J. H. Nev , C. Buckingham rendered The Lily of the Vall Friend I Have in J place in Yantic cemete Mr. Newland concucted service. Undertakers Ch charge of the fune committal Needs New Al The alien enemy sign at the corner of Broad Street and McKinley avenue needs renewal. It has become so torn through weather-wear or in - other ways that scarcely half of the sign re- mains. Taxing Costs in Court Cases. State's Atiorney Hadlai Huli of New London was here on Wednesday to confer with Clerk George E. Parsons regarding the taxing of costs in su- perior court cases. No man can render assistance to an- s lonly clothes I n thing. You've probably said’ - ‘to yourself, “I'm gomg to Iny You may feel thut you can” until next year. I¥'il be w.odh; more mopey then than it is now. CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY: Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street FREDERICK T. BUNCE = other without at the same time help- ing himself, Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave. ™ »