Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 7

A Good Line of THE WEATHER. e Conditions. Warm, fair weather prevailed during Sunday in_the middle Atlantic states and New Englan In the Ohio vailey, the middle At- lantic states and New England fair and warm weather will continue Mon- day and Tuesday. will be gentle to moderate, lhlf\mg; fair weather. Middle Atlantic: Gentle to moderate south to southwest; fair weather. Forecast, New England: Fair Monday "and Tuesday; little change in temperature. Observations in Norwith. The following records, reported from' Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric The winds along the north Atlantic The town of Lisbon dedicated a ser- vice flag on Sunday afternoon with impressive cerémony. Rev. Willlam Reynolds, paster of the Newent church, was in charge of the . program. Through the instrumentality of Fran. cis Johnson, Company K, State guard, Captain Hagberg, of Norwich, were present .and participated in the exer- cisse. There were 41 men, going from here by trolley and auto, in the morn- ing. 'The whole company after pitch- ing camp. attended services at the church. At noon they ‘went to Mr. Patriotic Services Held at Newent Church on Sunday—Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City Delivers Address of After- noon—33 Sm'u\n on the Flag. — words, and why the men of this coun- try are 80 nobly responding to that meaning. He beautifully pictured the meaning of the colors of the service flag—the red for the patrioti's blood, willing to be shed, the white the purity of the patriot’s love, the blue for con- stancy and service, and again the red standing for the bleeding hearts of the fathers, the white for the purity of the mothér’s love and the biue for the hope that the boys may return. The State guard gave an exhibition drill upon the chyugh green, which closed the exercises. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of tie Honor- able Court of Prebate for the District of Lebanon, I will sell the interest of rederick J. Brown, late of Lebanon, eceased, in three certain parcels or tracta of land, with hulld\ngfln thereon, situated in Lebanon, Conn., Exeter S clety, which are more fully described in tnéflnptvliutlon to #ell on file in urt. said FREDBRICK O. BROWN, Jy22d ~ Administrator. s A 1 NORWICH SAVINGS Socir, who have not added to, or withdrawn from their acco: {o uave t‘y‘ t K pesd of tw o o d'l‘e ::”“l meore sext preceding Babbitt, John F. .. ritta and Rebecca, D. Jones, Trustee Vie, AFhiE Burr, Dimmis W, “Ellzabeth Bells, Admrx Clark, Eliza Esthet $93.93 : changes Saturday and Sunday: Johnson’s home and _prepared their| The stars on the flag stand for John | Coniey Daniel .- smm Rom Saturday— Ther. Bagé dinners in camp style. t 3 o'clock | Kendall, George Adlen, Carl Benjamin, Dx:]o‘y{ele y‘}mcl?;;\nelgn 85 29.954 occurreq the flag raising. After sing- | Walter Benjamin, Walter Corbett, | Graves, David . THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Sunday— Ther. Bar.|on which are 30 stars. Lawyer Pettis |Joseph Montague, Sidney Melvin, Af- | Noaloie, Willism 67 80.18|of Norwich, a member of Company K, |thur Oddie, Arthur Peitfer. Angustus gté‘fli.‘&i‘."v’r‘;'fii!‘“.‘ ; — - 8. 30.18 | spoke on why it is a prover and fit- | Peloquin, Jesse Peloquin, Frederick | Taylor, Truman JOSI.-‘PH BRADFORD §6 30.18 | ting thing- that this should - be | Russler, Harry Remmick, Frank Syl- . 3 raised. = Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett |via, Emanuel Spinal, Harry Schmidt, Mrs. Comparisons. City delivered an eloquent address on | Clarence Whittaker, Otis Wight, Na- | (Anna P Griswold Predictions for Satutday: PRI patriotism and service, giving in glow- | poleon Theotte, William Clark. John | Wiiffam Seary et Saturday's weather: Falr and ‘hot.. eidel, Edwin Heinrich, John Helm, Biank Books Made and Ruled to Order 08 BROADWAY 3 Tt p, A. D. 1918 / — TEAMING AND TRUCKING T ines T sete, | JUER || Moon | Sustains a D-murr:‘r knniecnnddbn- Large Attendance Hears First Baptist | Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Juage. J / : A 3 :| fense in Case of Mae Richmond vs. tor Talk on The Modern Cru- s matter uf an agreement be- . z DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT q b i tween Henry H. Pettis of Norwich, . s * REASONABLE PRICES "‘_-_:,.r 2. m. [l & m Gity of Norwich. o sacer. : Gonn., guardian of ihe “erson of Heien || What shall I give him? What shall I send him? Thesg 3 7 S . Curran of Norwich, Conn., a.minor, - o e e A. D. LATHROP .33 | 8 ises.| Judge John E, Keeler has handed| The afternoon “G&t Together” at|Darfy of the First Part and Adelberil} are vexing questions at this time, but we have anticipated 2 ks . 835l down decisions in several matters|5.80 o'clock was a very profitable oc-|{Ludd and Edith A. Rudd, husband and R A ¥ o bl [ 297} which came up before him in the su- |casion for all concerned, 'The enlisted | 3y o ororis pioiacl, Conn parties|{ the demand for gifts for the departing soldier and sailor TR R 10 ,g perior court in New London and Nor- |men attended in good numbers, and salr‘l‘mm’or by said parties offlg\e Sec- . fl'l g N £ 2 s | 81 | 1645 wich recently. : evers minute was enjoved. Swahn's|ond Part boy as well as for those already in the service of outf In the case of Mae Richmond against HORTON’S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME —AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone q 4% - visiting in town has left to spend |in the case of the Ebling Brewing com- | struck for the Holy Land to come in-| Attest: HELEN M, DRESCHER, eede: i this list: a foew days in Fall River. 2 pany of New York against Anthony|{to the possession of the Christian Clerk! L d articles selected from Jists Frdipendi iy Squadrito of Stonington to recover|church. But we believe the dial on OVERHAULING : their claims against said estate to the |[§ Combs ....... = +. 10c to 26¢c | tadys Wilson, who are in the ser.|2Dd heé orders that the note be sur-|sade in which you men hate enlisted, | undersigned at Griswold conn. within rioe 0 | Hooks and Eyes Sc and 10s a card Vieh re:de;ed for cancellation. 5 and through which ail of Europe is|the time limited in the above and fore. |} Shaving Brushes. 25¢ to $1.00 | o ing Outfits........ 250 to $1.00 lemurrer is overruled and a mo- |to be delivered from a militaristic au- | going order. i th Brushes... .. 10c to 45¢ | 4 = AND REPA|R quK Miss Hope Wade of Hartford Hos-[tion to expunge denied in the case of |tocracy Which has plunged all the| . .., FHEBE E. BOARD St d L ENsnng Saon o s pital Training School for Nurses has |J0seph S. Coliins of this city against|world into an indescribable abyss of | V234 3 Shaving Soaps, Creams an OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, - 2 - i 10¢ to 48c | c H you have enlisted in the cause of 3 2 LE ULLING OUT THE BLABKRRS . | oot Yor vt i ear]” BOY GOING To!CAMP DEVENSHE L i s | Button and Khaki Sewing CARRIAGES, WAGONS, : —_— IN THE HEN FAMILY |—g0 at it; let it be your supreme aim | o e e T TR e e U e R Local Girls at Beach—Personals and : S to make good. Freedom can be won|A: Thurman Jahn is Presented Wi ool Trench Mirrors .... TRUCKS and CARTS Natos, Instruetions Given Out by the De-|with no ordinarv price. Wrist Watch and Purse of Money. |f Absorbent Cotton . 10c Petsviig . “Toi 1 Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim.| Several parties of local people mo-| men. things of you: she expects vou to be| A reception and farewell party was |} 1o/t Soaps. 10c and 120 | Money Belts ming, Upholstering and Wéod Work, | tored by auto truck to Rocky Point. ¢ true, to be pure, and I hope you will | given in honor of A. Thurman Jahn|f§ Writing Outfit .. 100 to $1.00 | pyrses . Blacksmithing in all ite bra j — The time has arrived when every |70t disappoint her: think often of her,|at his home at Fox Hill on Friday ev- |} pencils . L 26 to 108 | Pecket Companions nces, Pind Sidnlior 0f ihh Bats Dt Niw L time has arri When every |and return to her in such a condition|ening. The evening was spent in| 4 d 25¢ to 50c | Pecket Set of D * | Londen was at his home here Stnday, | ROU/tryman however large or small hiS| that you can look her in the face and | games and music and at a late hour|jj Playing Cards o oc| omino Scott & Clark Com. 4 ¥ her presence | zhe exf % 2 . i} f hi t Bottle O r Khaki Photo Ci seorceoness - 008 - Austin Lemoine conveyed a party to| . & pects you to be daring and cour- | enters the service o is coun ottle Openers % 507 to 515 North Main St. |Hopeville in his auto . truck Sun- in the flock tends to decrease the pro-|azeous; to fizht her battles whatever | other being his brother, C. Philo Jein, || Safety Pins.... 5c to 10c a dozen | Aluminum Drinking Cups in day. : uction of the laying hens. The room |the cost in sacrifice; see to it that you|who entered the servite April 20, 1918 |8 Z2C0 0 T e 25 and 98 ——e | which she occupies and the part which|do not fail in defending to the limit|and is now somewhere in France. Mr. IR B0 S b sev e Dr. George Thompson has returned | She_Plays in dirtying the house and|your zlorious country. Jahn was presented with a military THEPALACE . 5 Doulirvtaan 6r DORIErwbAAR Who Will cven more; Jesus Chri the great|Paul Greiner, Herman Greiner, Ed- 12 i N. Y. is at his home o6n South A, |Poultryman or YW Will| eancipator, commands you to follow [ ward Marx, €. J. Hoefer. Philo Barnes, 8 an‘khn S t street. give the matter a little thought and |him, and though it cost you much to|Harold Counihan, : study. X be true to him, it will pay you so to|Mrs. Lucy Bromley, Gustave Greenwood. U. S. Naval], At the time the hen starts laving, |do. It takes much courage for a man|Brown, Mrs. Albert Fi Predictions for Sunday: warmer. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. San, Moon an en, SIx hours after high water it is low -| tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Mothers’ League Meeting. tives on Fourteenth street. At the meeting of the Priday, ed. several rece Miss K. McKenzie, R. N, and Dr. J. Brophy are in charge. ‘n town Friday. street. Mi Marjorie Levden has return- in the village. Mre. James Roscow, who has heen Mre. Edith Wilson and son, William, are visiting Chffora Wilson and Miss returned after spending a three weeks’ vacation at her home here. i TTAFTVIL Earle Wood of Sa formerly of Taftville, from Maine and will resume his prac- tice John Fitzmaurice of Pelham Park, Sunday. Fajr and Miss Hattie Niles of Waterbury has been spending the week with rela- Mrs. Connors of Pleasant View was Mre. Taft of Boswell avenue is vis- iting Mrs. Anthony Bernard of Wor- week end at his home on Fourteenth ed to her home after visiting friends Reserve, at Newport was at home on!} ing -America, there was a_dedicatory service, and Mrs, Walter' Carbett and Mrs. Henry K. Kendall raised the flag, ing terms the meaning of the two DECISIONS HANDED DOWN BY JUDGE JOHN E. KEELER. the city of Nerwich, Judge Keeler gave a decision sustaining a demurrer {0 the second defense. This was a casé brought by Miss Richmond to recover demages as the result of being shot by a guard at the reservoir in Nor- wich about two years‘ago. In briefly giving his reasons he closes by saying: The belief by Matri | that the plaintiff and the chauffeur in- Mothers' | tended to harm the reservoir and dam League held in the Shetucket club, on new members were The league is for the pur- pose of. instruction in child welfare. is immaterial, the question to be tried is whether he had any grounds to ap- prehend such a result. Only in the latter event would he be justified, if at all_in shooting the plaintiff. Matri’'s intention not to wound, and his laek of knowledge as to whether the plain- tiff was in fact founded by his act all bear upon the question of his negli- gence or trespass, as may be claimed, and can be litigated prbperly under allegations of the complaint and de- cannot avail himself by virtue of the fArst defense. In the case of Charity and Relief case was a° contest over a right of way. In his decision Judge Keeler lets an in- Jjunction issué with a penalty of $1,000 réstraining the defendant from future obstruction of the right of way. Judgment for the defendant is given payment of a note. Judge Keeler de- clares that the note was fraudulent the Loyal Protective Insurance asso- ciation. partment of Agriculture to Poultry- flock, must be carefully watching for thg indication of production. The slacker hen is mare than an unpro- ductive boarder, consuming large quan- tities of expensive feed: range make conditions that much less faveorable for thé worlkers. Culling out the slacker hen is a work which can be easily done by any the vent, earlches beak and shanks are vellow. And this materlal is taken up by the blood and used for the de- William ‘Bergen, Joseph Emerson. Wil- liam Emerson, Harry G. Foote, George Howard, Martin Kraus, Charles Meyer, REV, G. H. STROUSE ADDRESSES GET-TOGETHER MEETING occhestra opened the programme with several attractive selections: the pop- ular songs were sung, thie men enter- ing heartily into the singing; prayer Was offered by Secretary Hill and a timely talk ‘was given by Rev. George H. Btrouse who had his audience with him from beginning' to end. Mr. Strouse said, among other things.” In the few minu I speak to you men, I want to give vou a page of French history and then point out to you the analogy between this page in Irench history and this present thrill- ing hour in which you and I are per- riitted to live. In the 10th century, the history of France merges into that of the cru- sades when all Chrisendom began to be aroused by the wild eloquence of Peter the Hermit. This man’s soul wag fired with a holy passion—the land where Christ lived and toiled and then offereq up his life in the most with a burning eloquence, went up and down the 3 highways of France calling men to enlist in a holy war even in her desolation. The knights, springing, from their saddles wet the turf with tears of mingled joy and ¢orraw. There was temporary success but the crusades ended disastrousiy. P We know now the hour had not yet the clock of Heaven indicates that the sorrow and woe. This crusade has béeén launched to make the world free. You are the great standard bearers— Men, vour mother is expecting great not be ashamed. Your country is expecting great things of you; she expects of you all that mother expects and even -more; TYour Goéd expects great things of You, my brothers; he expects all that mother and your coun! expects and to say ves somstimes, and also to say ro, but in the strength of Christ you hour is ripe for a great modern cru-| Hanloy, James B .. Higgin, John Hynes, James Wood, George Gurdon Harvey, Trustee .. orwich, Connécticut. July | AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 10th day of July, The said agreement having been ex- hibited to said Court for approval in writing, it is Ordered, T at the hearing upon the approval of Aid agreement be had at the, Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 25th day of July, A. D. 1918, at 10 o’elock in the forembon, and that notice of the pendency of said agreement. and of said hearing for the approval there- of, be given by the publication of th order one time in some newspaper I ing a circulation in said District, at t three days prior to the date of id hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true of record HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE_TO CREDITORS. A _COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD rwich, within and for the District | yh' on the 19th day of July, T A. D. 191 the creditors of said deceased to brin in_their claims against said esta within six months from this date by Town, and by publishing the s: once in a newspaper having a eirew tion in said District, and make r to this Court NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true sopy of record. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present e e e RECEPTION GIVEN NORWICH refreshments were served. Mr. Jahn leaves with the next Norwich quota that goes to Camp Devens, he being the second member of his fami wrist watch and a purse of mone; and has the best wishes of all his| friends, The following were present Joseph Higgins, ‘Coleman, Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. and Mrs. George Hil- Nation. service, complete. We show two special values at $3.50 and $4.98 as well as a good assortment of better grades up to Richard Berkoff left town to spend |Masonic lodze against Mary F. Wolfe|and make Palestine once more the|POSting a notice to that eftect, together : the ‘weelena o5 Lalke (Suimeiganond,| 01 Jystie, Judgment o recover $1 and | possession o ihe. Christan enurch, | FLP 32007 01 this orde, on e sizm; || $13.50. 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. §| Worcester. full costs is given the plaintiffs. The|At last Jerusalem was reached, lovely | gaceassd last dewelt, and in the same NEEDED ARTICLES FUR KITS You can make the kit cost as much or as little as you wish to pay by buying the empty kit and filling it with the Hair Brushes.......... 29¢ to $2.00 . Powders, all makes, at.. 8c to 35¢ Tooth Pastes and Powders, all | Fountain Pens. Jack Knives Carborundum Stones . The Sailor and Soldier Boy The following list may be helpful to all whe have such remembrances and tokens to buy. EMPTY KITS OF KHAKI 50c TO $2.50 We make a broad showing of unfitted Kits of Khaki— already to fill—prices from 50c to $2.50.. Selections of articles needed to fill these kits may be made from out stocks of standard Toilet Goods and from our comprehen: sive stock of articles especially designed for men in - ARMY FITTED KITS AT $3.50 cester. nials in the first defense of the answer. | stupéndous sacrifice the world had | Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. ot 0 bt T fact, 1 ¢an see. Bothing in_(he sec. | cver. secn s, neins essermina oy | ostate of George Boardman: ate ‘of || We make a very complete showing of Army Kits, all James Cook of Fort Terry spent the|ond defense of which the defendint|the bloody Turk. Peter the Hermit,| Ordered, That the Mxeeutrix ol Darning and Sewing Needles Shoe Laces....10c and 20c a bunch Pocket Scissors . Military Brushe: Bachelor Buttens Hand Cleaner. . THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL Co. m v - reseating the Young Men's Christian|sistant; Rev. Thomas Hanley, to St Khaki Buttons 17¢ and 22c a dozen P T T PR T O P CrerreRERany the Ve i 10c a paper ety Nin d can say it. Washington followed |derbrand, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jahn, |Associatfon, is an emblem of sacrifice; Mary’s ehureh, Bridgeport, assistant. Lewis A. Tillinghast left Satur- | Velopment of egg volks, it is naturally | Christ; Lincoln also followed him. and | Mr. and Mrs. Roilo Harris, Mr. and|the large company of men who are = day to spend his vacation In New|removed from these parts The vent|if you men are to be what you should | Mrs. Fred Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- |8iving of their time and money are Visited Camp Upton. ‘Buocessor to York state. becoming blueish white after a few|be, you must follow him also. ry Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leavick,|8lad to sacrifice in order that the eggs are laid, the ear-lobe fades next. James T, Ring, Miss Mae Ring, Miss then the beak and last the shanks. As After the address the ladies of the Mollie Callahan and Mr. and Mrs. S. STETSON & YOUNG First -Baptist church served to all CARPENTER and BUILDER Mr. and Mr and Mrs. E young men may have the privileges, Willi Grei , Mr. illiam Greiner, - Mr.|Young men may have the Bf e The Freyer, Mr. and Mrs Misses Rose Murphy, Flossie Meyer, 2 i = 2 J. Kehoe made an automobile trip-.to Harriet Graham and ‘Reberta Crous|$he stops laying, the color gradually withoat cost, a splendid lunch, which | Herbert Whittaker and the ~Misses | emplo 4 officers of lmh:n\nkli{ ‘g“:.' Camp Upton on Sunday, where they y s S y 0 B " ‘eturns. A he boys gave every eviflence of en-|Ethel Storms, Helen Storms, Hattie |42 in many s ki t Best work and materials at right EE =L Sy a\:(‘)fl Sovin There are the surface indications but joying, the expressions from them were many and very complimentary. The Tuskegee colored singers proved a real attraction, and they were: en- called on Dr. J. W. Callahan. rices by skiiled labor, 3 lephone 5 West Main St sacrifice; they give up the opportunity of making much more money in order that they may serve their fellows. Then, the men like yoa who are ‘Williamson, Eleanor ‘Williamson, Hazel Hilderbrand, Annie Whittaker, Amelia Fre; Jean Lawson, Dollie Counihan, Frieda Jahn, Bernlce ) there are exceptions to all rules and it is only by giving each due credit that a correct conclusion can be reached. Mre. Sarah Weller is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Wal- ter Grant of Coventry turnpike. . Children are happy because they have not learned the art of being mia- , Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Prope Teiephane 1227 2628 Broadway DR.A.J.SINAY F. H. Hurd Candidate for G. A. R. Commander-in-Ghief. Grand Army men are receiving lit- erature concerning the annual national encampment of the G. A, R, which will be held at Portland, Ore., ffom Aug. 18 to 24, Of especial interest is the fact that Comrade F. H. Hurd, past department commander for the state of Washing- ton and for Alaska, is candidate for commander-in-chi¢f. Mr. Hurd eerved almost three years in Company G, Fourteenth Connecticut infantry, and figured in several important battles of the Civil war. He is 74 vears old, has béén a member of the G. A. R. 32 years and hails from Seattle. He is the only man whose ‘candidacy for the com- mandership has beén announced, Will Go With Hartford Quot L. Edwin Hill assistant physical director of the Hartford Y. M, C. A., ‘epent the week énd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, of Church street. He is to go into the service with the Hartford quota on Thursday. { Last fall New London county held 14 culling demonstrations on the farms of representative poultrymen with a total attendance of 121. The number of hens handled were. 1502, of which 891 or 59.4 per cent. weére re- tained and 611 or 40.6 per cent. reject- ed. Four hundred eggs were laid the week previous to the culling and 377 the following week. This was a de- crease of only 5.8 per cént. in pro- duction, while 40 per cent, of the feed was saved. In addition 44 poultrymen owning 2,983 birds pledged them- selves to put intd practice the methods learned at the demonstrations. The Poultty départment 6f the Con- necticut Agricultural college co-op- erating with the New London County Farm Bureau is prepared to give demonstrations on any farms of fifty hens. Anyone_interested write the Bureau office, Norwich, Conn. Farm On Intoxication Charges, Six men landed in the police station charged - with intoxication Saturday evening. They are James Murphy of St. Louis, Hugh Rogers of Montville, and four l6cal men, Peter Healy, Jerry Blanchette, Daniel Carpenter and Mi- chael Shulego. William Gryiek of ‘| Norwich, Peter Lashitsky of Mtchville uand Michael Reback of Norwich were arrested Saturdey eévening for breach cf peace. e The Norwegian government ig show- ing keen interest in the development of the resources in the northern part of that country. & A Nomit 3 cored again and asgain. Next Sunday the Jladies Greenaville Congregational will furnish the lunch. NEED 25,000 WOMEN FOR NURSE:’ RESERVE Campaign to Start July 29 and Mrs. Frances E. Tingley Will Have Charge of Norwich Division. of the church Twenty-five thousand women, from nineteen to thirty-five, intelligent, re- eponsible and in spund health are wanted at once for the United States Student Nurse Reserve. They - are needed to take the places left vacant in the hospitals by the trained nurses who are needed overseas. A campaign is to be conducted during the two weeks from July 29 to August 11th. Women may enroll in the reserves to accept assignments to a training school until April 1, 1919; to enter ths Army Nursing Sehool or to hold them- selves ready until April 1, 1019, to aceept assignments to a civilian training school or theé Army Nursing School. Students receive board, lodging and tuitfon free. and, frequently, a small remuneration. After graduation, their earning capacity is from $19¢ to $300 a month. The Woman’s Division, Connecticut Stats Council of Defense, State Capi- tol, Hartford, has full information for those interested. Mrs. Frances E 'Tingley, R. N., is to have charge of the Norwich enrollment. 4 Over the Top. The energétic unit of North Stonington have gone over the .top in the canning campaign in the - county and not only have the house- wives and junior members of the i league guaranteed to furnish their ! quota of 4,000 quarts, but up to the igrésem‘. time over 5,943 quarts hdve eén pledged. Mrs. John D. Avery is chairman and i6 to be complimented on the eplendid work accomplished by her committee. - - = workers in ! son, Myrtle .Greiner, Bilene Grien Frances Higgins and Mr. and Mrs Alfred Jahn, ranged the party. NAVAL MAN DROWNS WHILE BATHING IN RIVER William N. Stenerson Swift Current at Gales Ferry, While bathing with a party of friends in the Thames river at Gales Ferry Friday afternoon William Nich- ols Stenerson, a fireman, third class, U. S. navy, stationed at the U. S, sub- marine base, was caught in a swift current off the shore and drawn out beyond his depth and unable to re- a; cl gain his footing, sank before help could reach him. Following the recovery of Stener- son’s body his friends worked over the unconseiods man for an hour, in hope of a possible recovery but with no avail. The body was removed to the barracks and notification of his death was Wwired to his mother, Mrs. Celia Stenerson, who resides in Lawell, Ind. The, naval authorities are now await- ing orders before forwarding the body to his home in the west, At the time of the accident young Stenerson was off on liberty. ~The news of his untimely death was a se- vere shock to his mahy friénds at the base and in this city where he was quite well known. Y. M. C. A, BREAKFAST John MeKinley Addresses -~ Baerifice. The usual large number of enlisted men enjoyed theé breakfast at the lo- cal Y, M. C. A, yestérday morning which was served by eeveral Auxil- iary women assisted by young ladies. John McKinley made a brief, en- thusiastic talk to the mefi, and they greatly enjoyed his words, which were in &;rt as follows: “This is an age of sacrifice in. the various linés of life; the Triangle, rep- Beys on Harold J. Counihan ar- is -Caught in we know the allies will be victorious is because we are striving to follow the lead of the Christ, and Germany is evidently not doing this: Germany will more and more find out that Un- -FARNHAM—On cerving their country are making a great sacrifice; leaving home and Kin- dred, and good position in crder that freedom and democracy may prevail The Star Spangled Banner contin to wave because men have made and are making sacrifices. The greatest sacrifice ever made was that made by Jesus Christ, who came to bless the world, and for his reward was put to death on the cross. The need of the world today is men, real men, Christian men, who will dare nd die for the right. The reason why erable. Church & Allen) 15 Main Street FUNERAL le Sammy is around.” Clerical Appointments. The following clerical appointments have been officially announced by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan: Rev. Thomas P. Mulcahy, from St. Mary church, Bridgeport, to St. ‘Cecelia’s church, Waterbury, pastor; Rev.. Joseph W.1 Barry, from St. John's church, Middle- | § town, to St. Mary's church, New Brit- ain, assistant; Rev. Michael Kearney, to St. John's church, Middletown, as- ———————— ] BORN. WATERS—In Norwich Town, July 15 1918, 2 daughter, Mary Alice, to W' liam Welcome and Margaret Pat Campbell Waters. Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchs Heliotrope, benas, S-S S — DIED Block Island, July 18, 1918, Stephen H. aged 70 years. BROADFOOT—In Westerly, B. T, July 19, 1978, Aghes Elizabelh Broadfoot, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Broadfoot, aged 19 vears. R 7. 7 Chil&_x-en Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Ivies. DIRECT MBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Coleust Salvias, Petuni Asters, Cosmos, Vincas and Funel‘llpfiellg_fli—Wodding .)ecou(ioni Farnham, |57 Lafayette Street. SR SHEA & BURKE FuneralDirectrs VER STEEG, Florist, H Phone 760% = s 41 Main Streat