Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 5

(SHANP-ROOT FOR_ There is only one medicine that ‘really stands out pre-eminent as a ,medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. : Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the ‘highest for the reason that it has 1proven to be just the remedy needed 'in thousands upon thousands of dis- tressing cases. Swamp-Root ' makes friends quickly because its mild and | immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing ! vegetable compound. » Btart treatment at once. Sold at all ! drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Dally Bulletin DENTAL SURGEON- P. A. SCHWARTZ, D. M. D. Semers Bldg, Franklin Sq. Nerwich. ¥ Suite 11 Office Hours, 9 to 12a. m.; 1to 6 p. m. Ewnlnp’m\d Sunclays by appointment Telephone at Office and ReSidence We advertise exactly as it 1 Business Suits for ' Business Men Who ‘Like Values. We're showing a particularly _strong line of Business Suits. " Fine Worsteds, Serges, Chev- iots, Homespuns, Tweeds, in the right styles and tailored carefully. Sizes for every figure; stout men, slender men, and short , men. ALL-WOOL? YES; AT $27.50 TO $45 Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET Save Coal by using an Odor- less, Cook Stove. It is more eco- nomical and quite as efficient as a Gas Stove. [ERTOR CHASE C0. 129 Main Street, Norwich DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Reoms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich Phens 1177-3 WHERE TO DINE BOSTON CAFE AND LUNCH 41 BROADWAY Gives the Best Service EXCELLENT FOOD AND COFFEE For Ladies and Gentlemen CARL 8. DEMETER CO. MERCHANT TAILOR RUDOLP KRATOVIL Suceessor to the lai JOHN L. GILLAN Phone 509, HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer Drawings Furnished for any Machine ¥ you wish yeur plant to run every k day call on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $48.00 Per Thousand CONANT 11 Franklin 8t fs.F. KIDNEY ALLMENTS | Smokeless - Perfection | G. H. Gallup and family of Ekonk, were recent Norwich _vistors. % Capt. and Mrs.. Charles: T. Potter of Norwich were in Neank «Tuesday: to attend the funeral of their sister-. law, Mrs. Augusia Potter. Rev. Frank S. Robbins of Norwich, ‘Light yehicle lamps at 8:21 o'clock; this -'mnvf;g. i e “‘She- first_of the dogwood is begin- ning to’ blvom in’ the woods. At presént there are less than sixty Connecticut, has been in North Ston- ington village the past week. Dr. Leslie T. Gager, who went.from Norwich to Sténington, - has gone to in the ‘household at the Norwich AlmS | Washington, D.' C., and = Baltimore, House. . p A | Md., and wiil remain in the latter city . The Maxwell cottage at Best View |for a time: has ‘been fented by Mr. and Mrs. Kil-| Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Miner and Anmiversaries. H ' The average number of children in the. Rock Nook Home during the past year was twenty-nine. Big fleet of ffishing vessels at Os- good's wharf today. All kinds of choice native fresh fish. Low prices—adv.’ .Some ‘of the ‘history eclasses re- membered ‘that Wednesday was the fourth anniversary of the sinking of the'Lusitania. s SR Some of the finest tulips of the season have bloomed ' at the resi- dence of Alexander Carberry;:on Mec: Kinley avenue. There is to be a total eclipse of the sun ‘May 29, but it will be invisible in North ' America except in the ex- treme southern portion. Recently Frederick W. Edgerton, libraian of the public library of New London, came to Norwich with a con- signment of books for the army and navy club. The twelve German helmets offered as Victory Loan prizes to Norwich Boys Scouts and Camp Fire Girls are displayed in a show window of The Boston Store. Many ’ stenographers and typists are needed in the government'service in Washington, D. C., according to an announcement ‘of the United States Civil Service commission. Halt Cecelia, at Slater hall, Tues- | day, May 13th. Tickets selling rapidly.| Secure at once. Exchange at Cranston’s| store Saturday at 10 o'clock.—ady. H Papers in New. London mention that Rev. and Mrs. Philip Markham Kerridge have moved to Ridgewood park near Ocean Beach, where they have rented a cottage for the sum- mer. The funeral of Mrs. Huldah Fors- man Nelson was held at the Quaker Hill Baptist church Tuesday after- noon at 2.30. Services were conducted by Rev. F. D. Luddington. Burial was in Unnion' cemetery. Delegates are being appointed in Connectcut cities to the international convention of the Hotel and Restau- day at Bozrah, Mrs. F. C. Presby or Little Falls, N. J., is entertaining her father, A. ‘A. Robinson, and his broiner, Winton A. Robinson, who was recently discharg- ed from Camp Devens. . Winton Rob- inson was in the famous 26th Division from September, 1917; to April, 1919; DESCRIBES LAFAYETTE'S VISIT TO NORWICH A paper upon Lafayette read by Mrs. Bela P. Learned Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, which was held at the chapel at Norwich Town, in which Mrs. Learned brought out incidents, of the visit of the great Frenchman to Norwich during Revolutionary times, made an interesting part of the pro- gramme of the ‘meeting. Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, the regent, presided and after the patriotic open- ing exercises, Miss Hannah Crowell gave a brief talk on the Victory loan. A letter from the state regent.showed that D. A. R. chapters of the state had invested §$12,2 and that individual members had. in- vested $4,377,175. Announcement was made of the me- morial exercises, which are to be held Thursday, May 29, at the boulder erected in memory of the French sol- diers at the old Norwich Town ceme- tery. Complete arrangements for these exercises will be announced later, it having been decided now that the date has been set to go ahead with the plans. Miss Hazel Banfield of Greeneville ! numbers and encores. Miss Banfield was accompanied by Mrs, Harry Steb- H bins. y Mrs. Learned’s paper on the Mar- quis de Lafayette called attention to the fact that although a nobleman, married to a rich young wife, and having at his command all the pleas- ures of the gayest court in Europe, he gave it all up because of his inherent love for liberty, to fight with a peo- ple struggling for liberty. Of his visit to Norwich she said: rant and Bartenders International| In connection with Lafayette's last League, fhich is to be held in Prov-iyisit to America in 1824 there are idence, R. I, the second week of Au-|some charming reminiscences of his! gust. visit to Norwich. East of the trian- The John Combies property, house |zular lot called the.Little Plain is the ‘land and _garage on Tanner street,|house now owned by B. P. Bishop Norwich Town, has been purchased by Supt. John B. Chapman, of the local aimshouse, who has rented the prop- erty to a tenant who moves in this week. Eight members of Comfort Circle of | which was built in 1700 by Thomas Coit. It was bought in 1816 by John De Witt, who married Harriet, daugh- ter of Gen. Jedediah and granddaugh- ter of Gen.” Jabez Huntington.. The 1l knew as Mrs. Ed She After sewing Mrs. Chapman luncheon. Special for today and Friday served | as sent for. old then and Ol and ver: of A _case of (iphtheria .was reported | the streets lea Mrs. Arthur Clark of Waterford. child was sent to the# hospital contagious diseases. Norwich Masons learn that the cel- The for and served in all important engage- ments in the war. At a ball that Gen. untington gave there soon after the war, Rochambeau and Gen. Lafayette ebration of the 150th anniversary of i#s well as Gen. Washington were the founding of Columbus lodge, | present. 9, F. A. A. M., of Wallingford will{ But back in 1778 succeeding - the take place May 17, the date of the|battle of Rhode Island, Aug. 29, a de- laying of the cornerstone of the new |tachment from Lafayeite’s army was The members of the nationsl somewy |0ld Providence and Canterbury roads | |account of illness among the trocps. i Tents were spread, camp established and the old court house then standing scribed $647.650 to this amount. Oliver A. Perry, of New York : Mansfield, whose will wich, at Atlanta, Ga, March 22. 1911, lives yet one and to her he left all his estate. | French soldiers died and were buried Charles Tanner of ille, died |in Norwich scil. . The story of their Friday night at the Prescott | lives and deaths belongs to the people cottage on ‘Wamphassuelk Point, |of Connecticut, of New England. of Stonington, following a sheck. Theour country and of France. July 4, man went there to do decorating' af|1901, ¥aith Trumbull chapter, D. A. the Prescott home and was taken ill.|R. unveiled a tablet placed in me: The bBody was sent to Dayville for|ory of men who 123 years before har burial. acrificed their lives in a-foreign land The May White Ribbon Banner an-|that they might help the American nounces that Windham County colcnies to win their independence. hold its'W. C. T. U. conv: Mavor Desmond in his very fine ad- Baptist .church in Danielson Thure. | iress given in French to the famous day; May22nd’ to commence at 1( veteran French Army band recently Mrs. Mary B. Wilson will be aluded to this event. speaker of the afternoon. = lunch is to be carried. Reports made to Principal H. Tirrell of Norwich Free Academ about half the pupils who worked! during 1918 show that they ea the surprising total of $42,000, making a total of 23,000 days of & hours each, equivalent to 78 years of work the average individual earnings being $150. At the funeral of Rev. Dr. Walter J. Shanley at Danbury Tuesda; Rey. James J. Smith, of Fair aven. formerly of Norwich, was an honorary bearer. In accordance. with Father Shanley's wishes there were no flow- | ers and. no- eulogy -was pronounced. The five Protestant clergymen of | Danbury attended the services | - During Wednesday, Dr. Hugh B. by one these lonely is i i Entertained Mission Class. Mrs. Fred Wilson of Elizabeth street s hostess Tuesday afternoon. of the ion class taught by Mrs. J. Ed- entertaining the class at her home at its May meciing. Mrs. George H. Strouse, the presi- dent, presided at the business meeting. Following the approval of the reports as read, a discussion upon questions from the query box aroused much in- terest. The afternoon was profitable and was greatly enjoyed: by the good rep- resentation of the class membership. Will Make New York Trip. Secretary | L. M. Crandall of the Baptist field missionary- for eastern | patrick. . 5 Miss Clara Adams of Jewett City, and| An odd and interesting book at the| Mrs, S. C. Jacques of Norwich, were Otis - library is entitled Amercian| guests of Willlam F. Long over Sun- T in previous loans| delighted the members with two alto! last time Lafayette was here he went: the Kings' Daughters attended Wed: | (0 cee Mrs. De Witt at this house, now ngsday’s meeting, held vith Mrs. . Bishop's, and asked if there were James B. Chapman of Asylum street, other descendants of Gen. Jede-| Mrs. William H. Baler presiding. Little Sarah Hunt- 7 e ; and hence through the town highway | {‘,‘,‘em::;“i‘ouf_"’]%‘;ng“?fi Seubscribed t01to our beautiful and historic greer | e e e Catpdf Mem- | where a necessary halt was made on Address 351 Main Street Campbell, superintedent of the Nor- wich State Tuberculosis - Sanatorium ‘was pleased to receive from Chairman John Lyston a check for $151.40 to ward {Te entertainment fund of the! sanatorium, the proceed3.of a series of 'entertainments given by White Cross Council. Knights of Columbus. 1 At Missionary Convention. Representing the Home and Foreign' Missionary society of the First Bap- tist church at the missionary confer-' ence held at the Mystic Baptist church ‘Wednesday were Mrs. George II.| Strouse, the president, Mrs. William' Gilchrist, Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, Mrs, Stephen Peckham, Mrs. Charles Cross, :Mrs. J. Edwin Olcott, Mrs. Frank T. ler and ‘Mrs. Alfred Davis. { Appreciation of Firemen. Morris - Sussman, Silverberg & Co.! sent Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton on Wednesday a check for $10 and six telescopic as gifts to the department in appreciation ‘of the work done by the| men at the fire last week at the.firm's factory in’Chestnut. street. The Spanish engineer, Joaquin Fste- van, has made trials of a straw com pound .as a.substitute for coal The compound is said to have advantages ::r‘loeomoth_'es and agricultura] trac- TS, The child of today is the critic of tomorrow. but unfortunately parents never realize the fact until tomorrow. Chamber of Commerce is to be in New| York on Friday in the interest of the| chamber. He will leave Friday morn-| ing at 3.41 on the State of Maine ex-| press and return by the mnorth bound| trip of the same train reaching here| at 11.30 p. m, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Constance Learned has return- ed from Washington. Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood was a week end guest of Mrs. Edward D. Fuller. Miss Ruby Vaughn has returned from a visit with Mrs. Edward Crowell n_Hartford. Miss Winifred Welles is at her home on Town street after six months’ stay in New York. athan A, Gibbs -and| ing Gibbs have le town for t cottage at Gales G. Wyman Carroll; Jr., who has been at Pinehurst, N. C. has been visiting, and Mrs. George W. his parents, M: Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Clifiord M. Story and daughter Frances werc recent guests of Mre. Story's parexts Mr and Mrs,, Frank H. Pullen ! S 4 Half a dozen different matters ofident King named James L. Case, T 1 interest engaged the attention|C. Murphy as the committee. m‘ May meeting of the chamber of commerce, which’ was held Wednesday evening in the hall at Elks’ home with 4n_ attendance of close to 100, and fur- ther action in regard ‘to the need' of houces in Norwich and possible ways of meeting this. A committee of three as dppointed to take the matter into sdieration after a report had been presented of a plan Middletown is fol- Towing. President Frank J.-King opened the meeting® and introduced as the first speaker, N. M. Hoopingarner of the federal board for vocational training -|to speak upon the subject of what we are doing for returned soldiers and sailors, -, . ‘What the United States government is doing for returned soldiers and sail- ors, who may be partially disabled. The- training is to give these men 100 per “cent. efficiency enabling them to I work alongside normal employes. It is .| important that the employer shall not look upon what the man has lost, but consider what he has left and what he can do. One type of men to be trained {will be those who will be trained on {the job, through apprentice work. In this line, however, it is not the inten- tion to furnish employers with cheap labor, for the man must be paid a liv- ing ‘wage. The government will sup- plement the wages in some instances. The slogan is the “proper job for every man.” That is the whole aim of this federal government aid fer partially disabled soldiers. and sailors. The gov- ernment wants employers to look over their plants and see where men with certain disabilities will fit in. Many large plants have already been making surveys to determine this. Mr. Hoopingarner said it was the first desire of the federal government to see that every Norwich returning soldier and sailor be placed in a Nor- wich job, and he asked the Chamber of Commerce to cooperate towards this | end and give every man an opportuni- ty to “carry on” in civil life as he has been ‘doing in military life. A. J. Haas, representing the federal board for vocational education in this state, spoke briefly and asked that men needing vocational _training be |referred to Secretary L. M. Crandall of i the Chamber of Commerce. H. B. Stannard, who is general man- ager of the H. B. Cummings corpora- tion, which does work under the . Housing corporation, spoke of types of houses which this corporation erects. President King spoke of the admirable | plans and the fine approaches and gen- {eral outside appearance of 116 houses tbuilt in New London by this corpora- tion. The houses have slate roofs and granolithic walks. In answer to a qquestion from Pres- ident King, Mr. Stannard said he con- sidered prices for building were as low now as they would be for the next five years. 3 Secretary Crandall stated that man- ufacturers here have told him they | frequentiy cannot keep their help who {come ffom out of town because new families cannot find satisfactory places . to live in. i President E. O. Rodier of the Nor- wich Building and Loan- Association, | which has been in business for three | vears, spoke of the good business ex- perience which the association has , and called attention to the plan of the association from a pamphlet which was distributed in the meeting. i nectiqut River Shad, fresh caught : fal : He invited the citizens of Norwich (o Tackarel, butterfish, Jive and bojied T S e et I heeome more generally member: lobsters, long and round clams. The | Y who A the honer of be.|building znd loan association, value of fish is its freshness. Pow- | (- af 1€ast who ha : | could e of so much more help in| ers Bros: offer such—ady. Enlkincd slpggen: building of home in comparison With the increase in membership. to, the .New London Board of health | Revolutionary interest. The - house! E. A. Guthrie of New London, di- Tuesday the patient being Georgianna | ncw owned by Mrs. William Fitch was; vision superintendent of the Central Clark, 7 year old daughter of Mr. and jbuilt by Gen. Jedediah Huntington,| Vermont railroad, spoke informally, jand President King expressed the ipreciation of Norwich for the inew trains on the Central Ver iroad. Mr. Guthrie said he I glad to do what he could to trains placed because the Chamber {of Commerce and the citizens of Nor- { wich hadb een very patient with -in- | sufiicient railway service. t these state Masonic Home. |~-dered to join Washington's army' Nelson Parker inquired of Mr S i | then ir r s i b longer the every The State Mayflower society has|th®n in need of reinforcements. This, Guthrie how much long ry voted to purchase s Vietory bond, |¢ommand marched by the way of the other day freight service and the tw |o'clock closing hour for the reception of freight on the railroads here were to continue. Mr. Guthrie answered that freight now could be sent along | oftener than every other day if a re- spectable carload could be made up. Mr. Parker also stated that Worces- o on the plain was utilized as a_tem- |ter dealers said “Bosh” when getting ed in the New ric Surrogate’s §porary hospital. and experienced | goods from Norwich was spoken of court today, May §tl, married Mrs. [;ursing and sympathetic hearts|for it takes three or four days to get Carrie E. Haven, formerly of Nor-|sought to relieve suffering and save!freight from here to Worcester. C. J. Isbister, local freight agent for the New Haven road, said there seem- ted little change for any change from I the 2 o'clock closing time on freight as long 4% the eight-hour day was in force. After much discussion with the men they had chosen to' work from 7:30 to 4:30, which made an eight hour iday, and that meant the 2 o'clock freight limit. If the men worked long- er they would have to be paid over- time and that meant raising freight rates. Two violin solos were very accepta- bly rendered by Mr. McNeely, accomp- anied by Joseph S. Adams, and Henry Fontaine, two selections in fine voice, both artists being loudly applauded. William A. Norton, secretary of the park commissioners, gave an interest- ting sketch of the development of Mo- win Olcott at the First Baptist church, hegan park which he called one of the| | big assets of the city. About 5 miles |of roads and 4 miles of paths have | been built in the park and a New Hav- |en park authority has recently stated, \after sceing the park, that if ideas now planned are carried out, no finer park would be found in New Eng- 1land. Mr. Norton spoke of the cutting of the chestnut trees because of the blight and the reforestation on account of that. In this 23,688 trees have been set out and also 300 shrubs. Seven hundred cords of wood, 6,000 ties and 500 poles have been secured from the park. Roy E. Kellar, who is the Y. C. C. A. county secretary gave a description of this' work which has been in pro- gress in this county for the past month. It is a business endeavor along good citizenship lines with the youth of the country towns through Ziving them right leadership to moid their future manhood. A. L. Peale of the city development committtee invited the members of the Chamber of Commerce to support the; musical comedy to be given by Con- necticut College students at Slater hall next Tuesday night under the auspic- es of the Norwich college club, and al- so give the Boy Scouts subscriptions on the Victory loan. Mr. Peale said that there was every prospect that the new street sigms for the city and the X-ray machine for the Backus hos- nital would be secured. mes L. Case gave a brief report of a visit to Middletown to see what was being done in housing there. He stat- jed that Norwich needed houses badly. Middletown is working on the plan of a $150,000 corporation which will build uses for any many who can raise per cent. of the cost of a house. The banks will take a 50 per cent. mort- |gage on the house and busin men Mrs, Harry Dunlop (Rachel Thayer),! will provide the other money neces- who has been vitit'ng ter uncle, Judge; sary on second mortgages, which wi! John M. ‘Thaver, ta left town ‘for, be gradually reduced. Norwich will Stamford, where she I reside. stand stiil, declared Mr. Case, unless Georze C. v is at her|something is done in the way of build- ent in The Huntington after a|ing houses. visit of several months with _her{ On motion of Mr. Crandall it was daughter, Mrs voted to have a committee appointed Howard E. Atterbury, of Annapoli : to investigate this subject and Pres- {ers. . REJECTED, SAYS BRANDEGEE None of -_Elilfu Root’s suggestions h:\s'b‘ee’ntemflfid‘iéd in f?:"e“ final d.x’a!tq of | the leugue of nations constitution, ac. { cording to an interview given by Sen !ulor Wrank B. Brandegee, republican ROOT’S AMENDMENTS ALL [Wins Prize Cup As Healthiest Baby the | such home- builders from taxation for- a limited _period, us ne understands that had been done in Rhode Island.! President King auswered that could not bo done in Connectiout. T : Mi{ldletown committee had found this out, 1 . R. Branche suggested that Britsel' had a big building proposition on foot and would be a good piace for the Nor- wich committee to visit. President] King informed him that a Norwich' committee was going there next week.! -\ J. Isbister of the industrial com | mittee reported that eight concerns had been looking for iocations bLere,i but all wanted financlal help. The committee is now in communications of three other concerns and has been instrumental in locatwig two new in- dustries here, the Atlantic Produce Container Co. and the Mutual Hair' Goods Co. He also reported that the! paper mill at Thamesviile, now known: as the Ironsides Board Co., has start-! ed up again after weing shut down,' and that the Warner Arms Co. which' left the city some time ago with the idea of bettering iself, 1s returning and is building an addition to its fac- | tory in Greeneville. i Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Drown reported for the reconstruction committee that! it had been in consuitation with the; town . school ‘board m regard to the memorial to soldiers and sailors who have given their lives in the recent! war and that the committee had a' proposition to put bwfore the Cham- ber of Commerce for which it would! like a whole evening. It combines a memorial and a schous proposition and | ais subject of such creat importance ! that it deserves extended consideration He did not care now to give any, further indication of what the pro-i position involved. . Secretary Crandall stated to the! meeting that the next open meeting on June 14 would be devoted entirely to, this subject. He also said that there' were 30 new names to be proposed for membership at the next directors’| meeting and read a little poem entitled ' “Boost” and moved a rising vote of | thanks to all who haa participated in the meeting, refreshments of dough- ! nuts and coffee closed the evening OBITUARY. ! Albert W. Smith. Albert W. Smith of 65 West 104th street, New York city, died at his home Tuesday afternoon at 515 o'clock. His' death was not unexpected, and his daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Wilbur, of 12 Beckwith street, New London, had recently returned from New York,' Where she went when she learned of her father's serious illness. i Mr. Smith was a native of Norwich and was a Civil war veteran. He was a clerk in the Norwicr: office of the U S. Finishing company for about fifteen years. resigninz ahout eight years ago. The family lived on Rockwell street before moving o Iew York. He leaves widow, one daughter, Mrs. Wilbur, of ew London. a son, Prescott, who is | i | i i overseas, and another son, Tracy, who York. s to be in Yantic cemetery lives in N Burial here. | i i John Hutchinson. The death of John ilutch son, who formerly i merly res: but more building on 3 t 418 North 2 street 4 the Marguer et, where a member v and of Duncan D. Gilmour. The death of Duncun D. Gilmour; a former councilman and alderman and jlong-time resident of Norwich, oc |curred at the home of his daughte: Mrs. Frank Smith, at Orange, Ma: on Tuesday - night, following a period of ill health of a y ’s duration. Mr. Gilmour passed most of his life in this city, coming here from Mon- ! treal, Canada, when a young man and { mastering the moulder’s trade, later going into business for himself in com- pany with his brothers, who conducted a foundry in Greeneville. In business was disposed of and M: mour went into the employ of the U. Finishing company, where he stay for a number of years. From 1900 1904 he was a member of the common council, the first two years being a councilman and the next two an alderman. He was a member of the Greeneville Congregational church. He was born in Montreal, Canada, 6n April 19, 1844, the son of David and Isabella Campbeli Gilmour, both par- ents being natives of Scotland. More than 50 years ago he was united marriage in Greeneville by Re Stanton with Miss Annie Borthw Preston. Mrs. CGilmour survives her husband with one daughter and two grandchildren, Helen and Robert Smith. Besides his wife and daughter, he leaves one brother, David S. Gilmour,! of Greeneville, and two te: Mrs. John McConnell of New York city and Mrs. Ira Hill of this city. A brother,: Currie Gilmour, died about five years, ago. POLICE PRECAUTIONS TAKEN | ON FRANKLIN SQUARE! The extra police were on duty on! Franklin square again on Wednesday night 2s it had been reported that the sailors from the submarine base had | said that they were coming up to clean out the Moose carnival at the battle ground. Nothing developed, however, and the night passed off quietly. A naval patrol was on duty | around the city during the evening. | | Y. D. Buttons in Victory Loan. | All those loan subscribers who buy nother bond during the final days of the Victory loan drive are rece the insignia of the Yankee division, !in accordance with the plan announced | by the New England Liberty loan com- | mittee. This insignia is in the form of |2 YD emblem. finished in red, and {worn in connection with the Liberty loan button. The emblems are not buttons and | have no connection with the YD hut- tons being sold by returned soldiers. hut are a special i !denote that the subscriber is a m ber of the Yankee division in fin: ! having increased his original subscrip- {tion, intent on his own community “finishing the Jjob,” and finishing it well. a @ Nicholas Dominguez Visits Here. Nicholas Dominguez, who was for- merly a Spanish teacher in this city, was a visitor here Wednesday. He has recently returned from a trip abroad in the employ of the G Iron works, during which he visi England, France and Italy, and aiso went to Argentina and Peru in South America. R. D. Byrnes on Tripod Staff. Robert D. . B of Lafavette street, who is a student Trinity lcollege at Hartford, has cd! yone of the two ase the ! Trinity Tripod. ed { newspaper ex : { tin before going fo colieg: at been 0 Qut_of evil coes good. The apple | that Eve ate has given cmplo)‘mentl | to thousands of tailors and dressmak- this 1 ! was employed us a folder at the United States Finishing company. but had been retired on a pension, oc curred Tuesday e ing. He for | Middletown, { Saybrook, Henry { mass of requiem and Prof. I | of . Conmecticut, to ‘thc = New York ._Inquiry was made by Nelson Parker,Times. 4 if it would not be possible to exempt' Senator Brahdegee's statement said! part: “In Chairy { his letter, March 29, 1919, to ‘man Hays, Senator Root una-| yzed the original draft of the constitu- ton of the league of nations. He pro-| ceeded to specify ' and propose six amendments. The comstitution in the| form finally approved by the peace conference embodies no one of the six mendments thus proposed. Every one of them might have been adopted by the conference without impairing the effectiVeness of the plan of which the constitution is an expression. “The rejectiof places the conference as squarely on record as if it had de- liberately made the following declara- tions on the six points in discussion: “1. We decline to create a high court of justice or to do more than direct that plans be formulated for a tribunal whose only jurisdiction will depend upon -the consent of the parties. We decline fo enact national covenants to arbitrate justiciable .onditions instead of fighting over them. We are per- sistent in vesting in the international executive cabinet the power to m final decisions upon all disputed qui tions,, whether legal or political in} their nature. We accordingly reject Senator Root's first amendment. “2. We persist in the practical aban- . donment of all effort to promote or| maintain a system of international law. We decline to provide for a con- ference of powers to state in author- itative form the principles and rules; Was Brought Up On Feth [T S—— e John’s Medicine. So His Parents Declare : ; ¥ i Here is a picture of Thomas ‘(’;r";{g;’t‘,z“g:c“o‘nlf";}ne‘,y;mfgf“ Sena-! Rowan, Jr., with the cup the he won as T3 2y Not recosmising thé Monroe. the healthiest baby in the Yonkers doctrine as a declaration of traditional D4bY Parade. There were over seve opposition to the extension on the Snftieg o IS Tuter s Western continent. we. insist rathog: bave been giving him Father John of nine to determine in any emergency Wwhether or not to recognize the valid ity of the doctrine, according to their political opinion of its effect upon the peace of the world. “(b) We refuse to permit the United: would not be without States or any nation specifically to re-| serve for its own decislon what immi-; gratiow it will sanction or forbid. i “(c) We decline to sanction the spe-| cific reservation by the United States of purely American qygstions. We in-! sist upon leaving thé question of a i upon. classifying it as a regional un-|Medicine ever since he was one year derstanding, and we leave the cabinet! 04 and it ha ept him in good heal and made him look like the picture Whenever he has a cold, Father John's fedicine makes him well aziin and I can't recémmend i. t0® ii:.ly for children 1f they are mot strong. I in my house. T have a little girl baby one and one- half vear tarted her on the me Si, <) Thos Rowan, 26 Riverview Pl, Yo Sers, N. - A Thousands of families find that Vi can rely on IPather John's Medi > protective tariff, the Panama canal, ' ihe best spring body-builder for all th and the coastwise trade of the United family. They hive en by more thar States in the uncertain - position in'gixty vears of success that the pure which they were left by the originalifood elements of Father John's Medi- draft. We accordingly decline Senator: cine actually do make new flesh and Root's third amendment. | “trength and the little ones “Fourth—We insist that every mem-!| .5 have bec fi ber of the league shall give a continu-! ing guarantee to preserve, as against| external .aggression, the territorial in- tegrity and existing political inde- pendence of all members of the league. We decline to vermit a nation to de- termine its obligations as a world guarantor and yet remain o league member. We decline Senator Root's| fourth amendment, i “Fifth—Though recognizing that the primary purpose of the league is to ebetruet war and that limitation of armaments is the most effective meth-1 od of obstruction, we decline to g to the commission constituted unde; Article 9 powers either of inspection | of the actual conditions of armament | e Nz in any country or i M of repcrts of armam ted. We deccline Scnator mendment. Sixth—Whiie it has been p lout to us that the leagué c: lleague of peace for some | come, that it anot be | | constitution is mot a fin sive insrument, we decline to provide rthe calling of a conterénce for its We ins: that no amend- {ment shall be made except with the japproval of a mai of nations rep- resented in the assembly. We accord- ingly: decline Senator Root's sixth amendment.’ | “In view the deliberate refusal of the conference to incorporate in t | Constitution all or any part of the vi | tal amendments submitted by Senator { Root, it becomes .ths solemn respon- sibility of the seniate of the United States to consider the proposals which | the conference has rejected. “The president wilt reiurn as a com- bringing with him a docu- in the superheated at- the conference. He willl pref here o | committed to the accentance of ail i He will find no chief executive to ¥ the document to | i Unless the senate is free to con- sider the Root amendment and others, unembarrassed by executive pressure, or by popular clamor, the people of the | United States will be deprived of the protection of their own comstitutional safeguards, and may be committed | without adequate understanding to a! serious international experiment, from; the results of which they have little] to gain and much to lose.” | ON ‘RECEPTION COMMITTEE AT LEGISLATIVE CENTENNIAL On the reception committee at the' legislative centennial in Hartford on| Wednesday were the following eastern Connecticut representatives: kened and rur i down during a safe food tonic ror because it does not con g ous drug Thee. Thomas A. Bray. Bur cemetery whe ter read a cc dert: s Cummir charge of the Actiné VJudge Adv&ate of The A.E. F. i | f COPYRIGHT CLINEDINGT, WAU Colonel Herbert A. White, judge advocate, who has been directed te assume charge of the branch of the office of the judge advocate general established in France and to pere form the duties of acting judge advocate gene: Americam Expeditionary Forc New London county—Joseph F. Wil- liams of Norwich, Charles H. Smith of ton, William 1. Allyn of Led; d, William M. MeNicol of Griswold, James Graham of Lisbon, Hayden L. Reynolds of Lyme. Windham county of Windham, Vine R. Franklin Brooklyn, Henry Dorrance of Plain- field, Frank K. Haines of Pomfret, Er- nest B. Kent of Putnam, Raymond O. Baker of Ashford. i Middlesex county—Charles H. Emily of East Haddam,William W. Wilcox of Charles S. Gates of Old A. Moore of Say- brook, Charies H. Chittenden of Kil- lingworth, Harold E. Asman of Dur- ham. Tolland county—Denison C. Talcott of Vernon, William L. Higgins of Cov- entry, Edwin H. Cook of Andover, Michael O’'Halloran of Stafford, Ernest S Tuller of Somers, Levi M. Reed of Union. -William A. King FUNERALS Miss Marnaret T. Harrigan. morning the funeral ret T. Harrigan took place from her laic home-at 28 Pratt’ street with 2 o attendance in- cluding relatives nd friends from New Haven and New London, Many were the beautiful floral forms. At the services in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. J. H. Broderick was. celebrant of ¥ rell was at the organ. Mrs. F. L. Far- rell rendered Beautiful Land on High.! The bearers were Daniel O'Mara,| Cliates €. and Joseph E. Burns, Den nis Houlihan, Joseph Tighe and Jo seph Burns. ~ Burial was in St. Mary cemetery. Undertakers Cummings Ring were in charge. Mrs. Lewis Brand. funeral ‘of Mrs. ¢ld on Wednasda her late home in T clock with friends : ent from out af town. beautiful floral tribut ureh at 9 orlo ewi ¢ morn! ster of Colchester:. He J. La Fountaine of inis city directed; the choir and conducted the musical: part of the ma: A} the close of the mass he rendered Nearer, My God to M Chamber -8 Phone LADIES!! We have a fine little 15 Jewel 20-Year Gold Brac- let Watch we are selling for $22.50. Get one now and pay a litile cach week, you will not miss the moncy. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 L. Far-| @ 322 Main Street of Commere a make t em L ‘new. Gite them trial. wa 244 BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR SHAL v