Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1918, Page 5

s Ay e Pl e Alburg, “Vt—*T run-down, noé Norwich, Monday, July 8, mg VARIOUS MATTERS ' appetite, and too weak to do my The moon is new today, the Sth, at housework — medicines did not seem to halp. me until I tried Vinol—I soon noticed an infprovement, and am now well, strong, and able to do my work.” —Lillian Babba. ; 4322 a. m. The r n,_Vitol was so successful in Miss a's case is because it| Iight vehicle lamps at 8.5¢ d'clock contains beef and cod liver peptones, | this evening. iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the. very elements| The Dorothy Pefkins roges about needed to build up a weakened, run-|town are beautiful just now. down system, make rich, red blood and creaté strength. Broadway Pharmac W\iwn Drug Co, Willimantic: A. W. Williams Pharibcy, Danielson; J. Putnam; Fair weather Sunday inereased at~ tendance at the communioli berviges of the first Sunday of the month. Toward the W. C. T. U. field kitch- en, the South Willington Loyal Tem- perence Leglon has contribyted $2. A prominent resident of Niantle, John T. Beokwith, will celebrate his 80th birthday Wednesday, July 10th. Dance to the lively Danx Jazz Band “;edne-flsy‘ July 10, at Pulaski hall.— adv. Drivers of the NorwichsNew London motor-buses estimate that each ve- hicle is run about 1,000 miles each week. . Donahue, and Druggists Everywhere. For the Learned Mission at New London, the Uncasville M. E. church will send a leader for this (Monday) evening. Coventry's ‘delegates to the republi- can county convention at Rockville, Saturdav, were Dr. I. P. Fiske and Walter S. Haven. Sixty-five towry in Connecticut have ‘naugurated child welfare campaigns to reduce infant mortality and create better health conditions. QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St Norwich, Ct. A trolley car on the Watch Hill line jumped the track on Saturday after- noon and landed up against a stone wall, but no one was hurt. - The ceremony of profession of S's- ters is announced to take place in the chapel of the Holy Family Academy, Over 200 ars emploved at the Hall Woolen mill, Trading Cove, filling just now a large government order of shirtings and other uniform cloth. The papers noted that Alfred Law- rence Aiken, head of the Federal Re- =érve bank of New England, was born at Nerwich, 48 years ago Saturday. A Pleasant View correspondent mentions that the Misses Osgood and Miss Mabel S. Webb of Norwich are in the Ericson cottage, Aladdin, for the month. ’ The Younr Ladies' Sodality. Miss Anna McGrory. president, and the Tm- maculate Concention soeiety receisad ~nmmunion in a body Sunday at St Patrick's church. 4 Electric Irons Wembers of Fidelity council. No. 983 Tndspehdent Order of St 3 had 40 in lne in the Fourth of Julv narade, were those who wore purple crowns and white dresses. At the Communitv Fourth of Tuly salshration at Manchester, a former h Town parish nriest, Rev. C. \feCann led 2 number of Po'ish “aeen in singing two of their Po- hymns. Tt s maximem temperature for June. 93 derrees. oceurred 0% the Tot. and t is nlea the | st Tune reecrd for the state. On other bAnd it 2.2 he- Electric Irons reduce the time of ironing 1-3 and cuts the cost and waste of a coal fire and reduces the temperature of the kitchen, Only the best for $5.C0. For Canning the . R4 derress and 2.6 below last year. nks for the al- - -, ~e the anpli- “nattan for allotment of his wages s made, by the soldier himself, throush his officers. Verug is =t'll i Tanens, in the morning skv midwar hatween the firet masnitude star Aldebaran and the Tloiades nnd passex intn Gemini by tha lagt of the month. Tt rose about 4, m. A tha first and will rise about 5.30 on the 3ist. At Croton the new traffic laws went into effect Satrrdav. No vehicle can + |*rn around on Thames street hetween Pleasant street and the watering trovgh. Machines will fint ha allowed to nark for loneer than 15 minutes at,a time within this area. The rafts, both in front of huhle and nrivnte bathing pavilions at the Wateh Hi'l bathing beach have heen awshored in place. aftar having heen thoroughly repnired and rennvated, . but the orean keens so cold there i8 Fruit Jars, Boilers, Wire|"ot much bathing yet. Racks, Preserving Kettles,| Tron Posnor conducting & stors % at ew London for the sale of Blanching Racks. athletic goods and automohile ac- rcoscories has filed a patit'on in banws rupte® in the Tnitad Rtates court. He has liabilities of $8,329.47. [EATOR CRASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich AMERICAN HOUSE First-class. Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street T.ocal Polish residents learn that there are now 20.0M Poles fighting ‘n France, coming from all parts 6f the ~f Polish young men from the Unite States. Canada,_South America and other parts of the world, ail vounteers. A formér Baltic ehrate, Ret. Joseph Valdambrinl, 18 tha pastor of Our Tady of Loudes, Ttalian Catholic church. Waterbury, which July 4th dedicated a service flag with - 1127 stars. for 617 parish boys serving un- der the American flag And 510 under the Ttalian flag. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone €30 apri4MWFawl THE PALACE 78 Franklin Sreet By an arrangement made by super- intendent of schocls, 0. B Lowell, of Nor*-ich, Miss Ruby Park will hold a half-day session of school each Tues- day through the summer in the Cen- ter school, North Stonington, for les- sons in canning, home garden, cooking and Red Cross work, also for the sale of thrift stamps. OFFICERS ELECTED Charles E. Fowler is President of Norwich 8tationary Engineers Asso- ciation. At a meeting of the Norwich Asso- ciation of Stationary Engineers held in their rooms on Shetucket street Friday evening the following officers were installed: President, Charles E. ‘Fowler; vice president, William D. Throop; secretary, Edward H. Crow- ell: treasurer, Walter H. Nelson:; con. ductor, George 8. Isham; doorkeeper, James J. Harrigan. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired iolins sold on easy terms Cards for German Alien Females. Police Chief George Linton now ha: the registration cards to be delivered to the German alien females in this city and they can be secured from him at police heudquarters. Those who must have the cards in their poseession to show that they have ¢omplied with the registration law are required to call and get them within the first five days of this week. There are 6§ to be delivered. Vi For appointment - address E.: E, BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. 2 § DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elévator -Sheticket Street emtrance. Phone Promoted Calonel, Medical Corps. Lieut. Col. G. H. R.. Gosman, ‘medi- cal corps, U. S. A, has just been pro- moted to colonel ond assigned as chief surgeon of the Furth army corps In France, Colonel Gosman married Edith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mercer of New Loadon, o e the | Misses Elizabeth and Margaret M Cormick, Eyt Wenerly,‘u:n'p visited their sister, Mrs. Arthur Hamelin, if ‘Norwich. 2 o2 + Edward Peabody of Westerly, meém- ber of a coast artillery company, beén sent to an auto school at Fort Getty, R: L 6 ident John O. Fnders of the United States Bank, 'Hartford, - has been in Waterford, where his family will spend the summer. 3 Mrs. George Howard and daughter, Blinor, have returned-to théir hug:e in Gre!n.vfl%e after spending two weeks with relatives in Niantic. George Osborne of Rockville, Conn., has been a guest over the Fourth at the home of his brother, Elihu Ow- borne in Ashaway, R. I Edward W. Jewett, who has been in a coast attillery company at Fort Tér- ry, has been sent to an offiters’ train- ing school at Fortress Monroe. The condition of Tingley Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs, William I, Coox of Spaulding street, who was opérated on for an acute case of appendicitis last Sunday at the Backus Rol&:ltll, while still very critical, is cansifered. more encouraging. R ot QUAKER HILL CHURGH - DEBICATES SERVICE FLA Bears Eighteen Staft—Ex-Mayor Al- lyn L. Brown Makes Address. A service fiag bearing 18 stars was dedicated ‘at the Quaker Hill Baptist church 8unday evening with appropri- ate exertises. Of the 18 boys repre- sented by the stars on the flag, a number of them are now in nee and one of the boys, Thomas.Parris, has been wounded. Former Mayor Allyn L. Brown of Norwich gave the dedi- cation address, in which he remarked upen the good showing of such a small community, sayving that the ‘people might well be proud of having so many of its young men in the service. Those represented by stars on the flag are as follows: Army—Carlos Barry, Robert Brown, Alfred Comstock, ‘George Oram, George McCracken, Thomas Parris. Signal corps—Willard Nelson. Navy—Frederick Ackley, Nele son Treadway and Elwood Vickery Naval reserve—Roland Bailey, Alfred tters, Louis Bitters, Charles Cone, Rufus Cranston Andrew Fritts, George and John Miller, 2 e e o R BURNS WERE FATAL. Anthony Siekouski Did Not Recover Injuries at Montville Paper Anthony Sfekouski of West Thames street. who was scalded by the burst- ing of a hot water pipe at the Thames River Specialtiés company's plant on Wednesday, died on Friday as a result of his injuries; He leaves a family in Russia. f FUNERALS. Mrs. Francis Irons. The funeral of Mrs. Francis Irons teok place Saturday afternoon from her late homa at Fort Point with rela. tives and friends atténding. There were many floral tributes. Rev. Josegh F. Cobh, pastor: of the Church of the Goog Shepherd, conducted the funeral serv The bearers were four nephews, el.onard P., Warren W., The- re N. and Henry E. Church. Burial n the family lot in the Brewster's ck cemetery, where a committal ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr, Cobb. Undertakers Church & Allen - had charge of the funeral arrangements. Samuel Bermandy. On Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock the funeral services for Samuel Bermandy were held from his late home oh Main =y es. street. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in the Hebrew cemetery in Greeneviile. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangement OBITUARY Frank L. Deming. Frank L. Deming of Waterford, a letter carrier at theé Grotén sub-sta- tion, died at ths home of hig &i8ter, Mrs. Mary B, Bennett, in Waterford late Friday afterndon. Death Was due to a complication of diseases subsé= quent to an attack of pnéumonia. Mr. Deming was born in Waterford in the same house in which he died. He wag unmérried. Will Resume Injunction Hearing. The superior court will come in at New lLondon tomorrow (Tuesday), when Judsa John H. Keeler will re- sume thé hearing on the case of the Masonic Charily and Relief corporation of Mystic and Mary and Jennie Wolf, in which an injunction and damages | are sought in a contest over the al- leged blocking of a right of way next to the Masonic temple in Mystie, Marfin-Rockwell New Firs Alarm. A new fire alarm of the latest model has been installed at the ~Marlin- Rockwell corporation’s plant on Franklin street and will be tried out this (Monday) ncon. The number of the new bps is 5. This is the second alarm box at the company’s plant, the old one being on the insidé of the face tory at the southeéast cofher, while the new one is in the yard at the north end. R e Delayed by Hot Boxes. The last car in here on Battirday night on the Nerwich and Westerly trolley was delayed by hot boxes, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs, S. 5. Thresher and Miss Mabel Thresher are in Mystie for the sum- mer. Mrs, W. 8. C. Perkins, formerly of Norwich, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Charles L. Richards. Misses Etta and Lucy les are at Harwichport, for seyeral ks, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fredefick T, Sayles. e Mr. and Mrs, Henry A. Tirrell and family leave town this week to spend July and August at their summer home in Harwichport, Mass. kg Mrs, Clifford M. Story and daugh- ter, Frances, of HacKensack, N. J, are visiting Mrs. Story's parents, Mr. and Mre, Frank H. Pullen. priniedon Miss Ruth Huntington is in Bsoton for several days in the interests of the Hindman Bettlement School in Kentutky, of which she is the princi- tal. A Mr. and Mrs. John Randall Powel- son of New York are visiting Norwich relatives. Mrs. Powelson i in uniform as a member of the New York Wo- men’s motor squad, which - is -doing :such splendid service in the-metropo- s, 3 Were ‘it not for the weather lots of :;:pl: wouldn't have anything to kick ul L« e _Bightnh arrests on Saturday night and one on Bunday. will provide something of a budget for the city po- liee court this (Monday) morning, thmv:gh not all the prisoners brought in_will appear in court. Two of those who will escape pres- entation befora Judge John H, Barnes are two marines from the submarine base who wers found late on Saturday ight on West Main street settling a ttie difficulty that had arisen be- tween. them. in the regulation marine way, viz: by an appeal to their fists. Two sailors stood by holding the coats of the fighters and were much dis- turbed to find that the mill was to be interrupted by- the arrival of Police- lnen Divito and Coughlin, who mareh- ed the two men over to police head- gup\rters. where they were locked up. On -Bunday, after their captain had teleplioned to Chief George Linton, saying that he would take care of the men, ‘the chief relesed them so that are needed in the service, the ma- rines said. The men were Granville Newton of Dallas, Texas, and John Holly of Anderson. S. C Another that will not be a city court case came from Preston. This was Thomas Duggan, of Toronto, Canada, who engaged in a fight with another employe at the same institution, and wag brought here to be locked un about 8 o'clock Sunday morning by Constablé Michael Nolan. It is under- Night and Sunday nes * Found Fighting Whils Sailors Held Their Coats-Thot Police Showed Bad Form to hlufaé‘—weig Side Wos | 210 Neighbor That Cuts Her Head. —— = they might report at the base, as they | Thames. street who have quarreled of | V) 2 stood that the eomflunt' 5 withdrawn, > h".. bosns . Three ot th arrosts of Bat- urday night ':nur 3 I}I'Qqé:,:‘u,_ of Durham, John Wis., and. City, all for intoxi Frank Henderson .a Sergeant A’ C. Ma Riley made the Sts. i : Frank Marusky, 88, who “was com-, plained against by A relative for mak- ing trouble at hi#.homs, was arres| on a breach of the peace charge .by Officers Devine and Ryan. Lloy_d Celveau, 22, a_ sgailer, 8. home is in Cloquet, Mich., was in-e'lL ed after 11 o'clock,by Sergeant Mat- | thews, Officers Divito and P. Murphy en a breach of the peaceé charge. Thers Wwas a dispute over a girl between him and afother sailor, it is claimed, and the other man accuses Cieveau 'of using vile langhage on the street near Preston_bridge. & Two Women nelglibors on. North late, it is ¢laiméd, renewed their trou- ble on Sunday about noon and Mrs, Macholina Krupowazski is charged with hitting Mrs. Bennis Lazarow in the head with such force as to cattec a scalp wound and draw blood. Tha. blood-stained weapon' that it is claim- ed was used, the iron clothes drying rod from a stove, was securad by ‘the police when they arrested Mrs, Krl powzski. The arrest was made by Of- ficer Quinn. i CAPT. GRISWOLD SUFFERS FROM SHELL SHOCK And Effects of Gasa-Likely to Come Home is Report. Captain Alfred H. Griswold of New Britain was so seriously shell-shocked, and gasted in the late drive at Sei- cheprey that it is expected he will be sent back to the United States, says the Hartford Times. Mrs. Griswold said that she h had no word ! to that effect from the captain, but through a brother officer she has re- cefved this information, - A letter just received by Mrs. Griswoeld from her husband expresses confidence in his | ability to return to his company. He tells of being nervous from the effects shell-shock and also states that he Las not fully recovered from the ef- fects of the gas. Captain Griswold's rersonal = achieverhent at Seicheprey occurred twhen, single-handed, using the butt of hig-revolver when he had exhausted his ammunifion, he attack- &d a number of the en®my, killing four and routing the rest. Ral company, he captured a small village | near Seicheprey. It {s thought that upon his return; to this country he will be detailed as| an_instruction officer. Norwich has a particnlar interest in Capt, Griswold because his compary of New Rritain men was on guard| duty in this city before they went! overseas. | CONNECTICUT PATENTS { C. R. Visscher is lnventor of Lunch| Box—Assigned te Thermos Co. List of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Con~ necticut as contained in the Officiat | Unzette, dated Tuesday, May 28, 1918, are as follows: William Achtmeyer, assignor to the} Russell Manufacturing company, Mid- idletown, Weaving Zarter pads: Freder lick E. and Keeney B, Banning, Had- Iyme, id device; Howard M. Barber. ngton, assignor to C. B. {Cottrell & Sons company, New York city, sheet collecting mecnanism; Wil- liam_H. Burt, assignor to Waterbury Manufacturing company, tube bending machine; John F, Carpmill, assigner to | North & Judd Manufacturing com- pany, New Britain, bit; Edward E. ing plastic articles; Edward B. Craft, Claussen, Hartford, machine for mak- Hackensack, N. J., and John N. Rey- 1olds, Greenwich, Conn., assignors to Western Electric company, hy mesne | assi®hments, automatic telephona ex change system; Henty D'Oler, Jr., of Rridgepert, ventilatinz structure for &lectric lamps; Marie A. Ferguson, New Haven, collar protector: Carl O. Hedstrom. Potrtland, assigned to Hen- dee Manufaeturing company, Spri fleld, Mags., side car construction: Walter Myers, Bridgeport, assignor to Singer Manufacturing company, orna- mental stitch sewing machine; Joseph Sachs, Hartford, clip; Erich R. Sei- fert, assighor to Seifert Special M {chinery company, Hartford, bobbin winding machine; Thomas B. Stephen- son, Forestville, pinion filling ma- chine; Clarence C. Stirling, assignor to Hart J Hegeman Manufacturing eom- pany, Hartford, electric snap switch (2 patents); Charles R. H. Visscher, Norwith, assignor to American Thers mos Bottls company, New York city, tunch box: Philin K. Williams, assign- or to J. B. Williams company, Glas- tonbury, soap cake. A Family Reunlon. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Smith of Montville entertained a family reunion on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wilcox, Mr, and Mrs, John Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon E. Mi- ner and their two children, Gladys and Hermon, Jr, Mr.. end Mrs. Louis Brown and their little son, Louis, Jr., Mz, and Mrs. Howard C. Brown and son; Howard, Jr, Mrs, Wilson Brown and gon Wilson, Jr, Mrs. Sarah -Mi- ner' Brown and Henry Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P, BSmith and Miss Georgabell E. Smith eomposed the ests present. The party toured from ‘estérly by automobile, arriving at 11 o’elock.. Dinner was served on the lawn at 12 o'clgck sharp, After din- ner a social hour was spent in which i“number of solbs were sung by Mr. i en. Commercial Travelers Raise Du At the regular meeting of the Unit- ed Commercial Travelers held Satur- day evening,. it was voted to raise the dues per annum from $4 to $5. One application for membership was re- éeived and voted upon. The commit- tee in charge of the annual outing re- ported progress. Routine business oc- tupled the attention of the remainder of the meeting. George E, Leahy Appointed Instrustor. “ George E. Leahy of e U. 8. Mep- chant Marine, has returnéd to Boston after spending a short furlough at his hotne on Boswell avenue. Mr. Leahy hag completed his course of training and has been appointed instruetor of | Mrs. F. A. Parker. MOTORMAN DID .QUICK WORK STOPPING CAR In Time to Avoid Hitting Boy on a Bicycle in Franklin Square, Stanley Koslowski, a boy living at 318 Asylim street, was saved from | bossible serious injury on Sunday af- ternoon in Franklin square when the motorman of the 3.15 Roswell avenue trolley car brought the car to a quick stop in time to avoid hitting Koslowski Who suddenly swerved on to the car track on his bicyele. The boy got caught between an au- tomobile ahd the trolley as the car started to leave Franklin square and apparently lost his head, for he turned on to the tratk directly ahead of the car, and only the quick work of the motofman saved him. g WEDDINGS, Huling=Copeland.’ Private George Huling and Miss Mathe Copeland were mavried on Fri- day evening at 730 at the rose dec- orated home of George Bridges in Hampton. Rey. Charles Fogg officiat- ed at the single ring ceremofiy, which was attehded by the immediate fam- ilfes of the happy pait, The bride wore white crepe de chine and cartied a houquet of roses, while the groom looked every inch a soldier in his warstime khaki uni- form. i Private Huling belongs to the 304th Infantry, Co. A, Camp Devens, The bride is_employed at Holland’s 8tk mj Willimantic. Miss Fiora Huling was maid of honor and Wore a pale blue costume while Herbert Copeland was bes man. Miss Hazel Hu'inz played the wedding march. After the ceremony, supper was served. As the groom’s furlough was short the bridal couple staved home and vid- ited relatives and friends. He had to report at camp at 5.30 Monday morns ing. Parker—Mas Miss Aiice Lamar Mastin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mastin, of Lexington, Ky. and Gilbert Lamb ‘lolution . .are. fos ing on National Ser- mmittes of D. A, R. [y . Thase who' are interésted in the Na- Ser¥ioe: school at Chautauqua, g July 15-August 24, will be t application ki in the hands of Mrs. 3 A, 16 Union street, sele of candidate *fi.‘%‘uwmm of the American Rev- s i the movement na will_su] a #eholarship fund for_ the benefit of ‘some eager Ameri- can young. an, who feels unable to :;y. m tpenses but wants to fit ierag theése special lines for better time: sepvice. - Wheh the D,-A. R. census of war re- ef resources was: taken in 1917, i ribed to & fund by which | tuition (in Special cases ensse may b8 considered) an| er. gmfid@m from Connecticut at the ‘oman’s National Service schools and campé might be paid. The state re- gént -has recently appointed a com- mittee to select candidates to be sent 1o the training schools and camps by ng of.this fUnd. They are (Mrs. f% oifse I.. Barnham, chairma 8 06 place, Danbury; (Mrs. Amos) Grace P, Browning, 116 Union street, Norwich: (Mrs. H. M.) Edith M. Hedgwick,. 683 Prospect street, New Haven. Inquiries are pouring in regarding the course and the following details will be oflarge interest here and else- ‘here. It is felt that this vear's session of the ‘4chool must be adapted to war necessities as far as possible and whereas the first, encampm¢pi of the National Bervice ‘school was devot to awakening the interest of Amer: can women in national preparedness d .the ‘second encampment to in- stiyction. in-Red :Cross and other re- £ 'work, the 1818 eneampment must turn ‘their enersies toward the prace tical training 4 _American women in agriculture, ~intensive gardening and inereased focd '~ production; In food congervation and national economics; in the regonstryction arts and crafts. This last Mamed department of train- ing enables ~women to teach the mafned * and disabled from the war shich simple means of Jivelihood that they may be reclaimed to economic independence, and also to replace men at the front in ‘such plain business typewriting, telegraphy ana one . operating, etc. Red Cross apA: instruction for lay wo- 11 21 be mvailable for dents wha lIave not had the ady tage of tham. In this way the women receiving praetical train’ will become im- mediate and valuable assets in war service and also stimulate the inter- est of American women. Three courses «re offered for each encampm of the Chautauqua Na- tional Service school. A student may gelect whichever one of the courses she may desire. The course selected must be indicated in writing at the time formal applica- tion for entrance is made. No course can be changed after the opening o6f the echool: The elective studies may be taken only during hours ' not ‘occupied by the regular course periods. The outlinz of instruction Is as fol- lows: i Course No. 1. 1. Intensive Agriculture. — This course will inciude praetical as well as theoreetical work and ‘will be under the direction .of agricnltural experts. Agricultural studefits will be required to do actual farming on the school farm, * The most modern methods will be used in this course and lec- tures on the subject will be given by expetts in the several branches, 2. Food Conservation, in twelve les- sons, under the direction of expert dieticlans and representatives of the United States- food administration. 'This course will include the actual ‘making o6f Victory breads and other recipies provided for the conservation of foods by the United States food ad- ministration. Four two-hour periods each week. 8. First Aid to the Injured—Ameri- can Red Cross. Instruction given by qualified doctors according to Ameri- Parker of 35 West stréeet, New London, a member of the U. B. Naval Resetve, stationed at Newport, were united in marriage at nobh on Satun}s& at St. James' Esilfl?pal church in New Lot don, by Rev. Philip M. Kerridge. The bridal party was preceded up the ai€le of the hurch by Parker Calvert, a nephew of the bridégroom, who wore a sailor suit and carrled Ola lory. The bride was giver in mar- riage by her mother. Miss Molly Guest was bridesmaid and Q. M. Ser- geant Clarence F. Rees, army head- quarters, Boston, a classmate of Mr. Parker at Exeter, N. H., acted as best man. Soon after the ceremony the eduple left on their honevmoon trip and will make their home in Newport. Mr. Parker is the son of f. and His bride 18 a very popular resident of Lexington. At the last Confederate reunioh she was given ‘the homor of representing 10 states. The bride was gowned in embrefd- ered batiste, She wore a white pic- ture hat and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore white net over taf- feta with hat to mmatch and carried pink roses. The chaheel of the church was banked with palms. a Mr. Patker 18 a héphew of Mrs. F. Herbert Brown of this eity and in at- tendance at the wedding wefe Mr. and Mrs, F. Herbert Brown of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Giibert Lamb of New York. 3 Seyage—Richardson. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rich. ardson of Preston, on Saturday, July 6th, when their daughter, Fern TLes nore, was united in marriage with Henry Elliott Savage of Storrs, Conn. The home was tastefully decorated with roses and myrica, the prevailing color scheme being pink and green. Preceding the ceremony Because; by D’ Hardelot, was sung by Mrs. H. L, Richardson. - The bride and zroom en- tered to the music of Mendélssohn’s Wedding March played by Mrs. Henry | Bates. The ceremony was performed at 2 o'clock by Rev. F. W, Tholen of Preston City Baptist City Baptist | church, and took place under a beauti« ful arch of roses. The double ring ceremony was used and the bride and groom were unattended. The bride was tastefully attired in a gown of white embroidered georgette crepe and wore a veil caught up with sweet peas and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Following the reception a buffet luncheon was served. Many heautiful glfts were received from relatives and friends. About a hundred guests wers present. ‘Amid a shower of confetti the bridal eouple left for an extended trip in an automnbile which was elab- orately decorated for the occasion. Upoh their return they will reside for the present with the groom's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bavagé at their newly purchased home in Mans- the stewards’ department on the train- ing ship, Gov. Dingley, at Boston. Joeeph Hourigan in Merchant Marine. Amiong a large humber of young men from the eastern haif of the country who were announced at Baturday hy the shipping board recruiting service at the Boston tustom house as having been accepted for merchant marine allnlng wag Joseph W. Hourigan of -Church strest, this city, field, Conn. The bride has been prin= cipal of the model school at Mansfield for four years. iy i Officers’ Camp at Niantic. The state camp grounds at Niantla were reopened Saturday for a_school of instruction for officers of the first military district, State Guard. This will end next Wednesday. Eath week until Aug. 7 there will ba like camps for officers of the other districts. can Red Cross standards. The American Red Cross first aid course consists of not less than ten lectures. Hour. class periods. per week. Class fee for American Red Cross certificate, 50 cents. 4. Canning, Preserving. Drying and Dehiydrating of Fruits and Vegetables. Last three weeks of agriculture course, @ccording to department of iculture methods. Demonstration work. Two-hour class periods. Two les- son§ {i” week. 5. Military Calistheénies and Drill— Includes s#tting-up exercises and in- fantty foot movements in squad. com- pany and battalion formations. Half<hour periods daily. Course No. 2. 1. Intensive Reconstruction Work.— In order to help the maiamed and dis- apied of our army and navy. This course include¥ chair caning, net work basketry, pottery modeling work,weav- ing on looms and ambidextrous work. Detmofistration work and lectures. Three-hour class periods. Three weekly lessons. 2, Typéwriting on Braille Typewriter. —One-hour class periods. Bons. 3. Dietetics and Special Preparation of Sick Diets—American Red Cr Course ‘of lessons, theory and prac lnalvlgi,ual practice work. " Coufse take fifteen lessons. Two- hour class periods five times a week. 4. Military Calisthenics and Drill «Includes setting-up exercises. infan try foot 6 movements in squad, com pany and battalion formations. Ceurse No. 3. 1. Land Telegraphy or Telephone Operating.—Practical work given by commercial experts on telegraph in- struments and on a telephone switch- board. Two-hour class periods. Daily lessons. - 2. Typewriting. Intensive course. One-hour vlass iod instruction and fat Teast one hour practice daily . 3. Making Burgical Dressings and Bandages according to American Red i Cross standards. Instruction by Eight eight hours of practice in the making of the TFour lessons | week. 4. Military Calisthenies and Drill— Includes setting-up exercises and in- Taftry movements in squad, company and battalion formations. Half-hour period daily. Elective Courses. Eleotive coursss may be selected hy rost-graduates or other students who can present Red Cross certificates for ‘Red Crose elasses outlined in the ‘course of instruction they select. No coursé can be changed after the onen- ing of the schodl. The elective studies I3y be taken only during hours not nceupiad by the regular course periods. They are upon flve subjects—automo- bile operation, signal work. canteen Work, military and rellef French, and ‘wartime domestic science. A sewing and knitting teacher will 'be in residende at the encampment and will form voluntary classes among the ktudents who wish to make knitted Daily les- | i dreseings are required for certifi- cates in this eourke. i Two-Hour periods threé times a Wrist Watches {WALTHAM ELGIN HAMPDEN Radium Night Dials The Wi, Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street 5 | in the school fee, with the exception of the 50 cent certificate fee for Red Cross classes, The tuition fees are $50 for each term of twenty days. The national service school commit- tee feels that this practical training of the students will actually result in adding many hundreds of trained war ers to the nation’s strength this year. Section Hand Fatally Injured. Philip McGovern, 45, a section hand, was fatally injured when he was hit by a New Haven road switching en- gine at -Midway on Sunday afternoon. He died on the way to a hospital in New London. The body will be sent to Providenc: Hungering for Peace. The German people are distress- ingly short of food. They go to bed hungry every night. What they hun- ger for most is peace.—Kansas Ci Journal, X Relieving the Shortage. The American artillery appears to be doing its best to relieve the short- age of metal that Germany is com- plaining of~—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Seems to Be Correct. If all the correspondents tell us may be credited, we may now refer to them as the Xaiser's shocked troops.—Marion Star. z No Surprise to Them. It is no news to Belgium and Northern France to hear that bur- glary is increasing among Germans. —INewark News. A mass meeting of the Independent Federation of Hungarian Societies of the United States, after expressing gratitude for the ex®mption of resi- > of Hungarian birth from the s of the Enemy Alien Act of Congress resolved “that the cause that led this peace-loving country into this war is ours, and, that all those who are citizens and resident in this country should do their utmost to help the Government to bring victory for all human rights.” AGENCY FOR Columbia Bicycles The Best Made. Prices no more than other bicycles. The Plaut-_(',a;ld;l;CAo. Established 1872 Norwich, Conn. Jewelers. Main Street, CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building f Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant comforts of hospital garments for the sick, All charges for tuition are included THERE is 2o advert!sing medium i Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bula' letin for business results. s