Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 5

- —e— ey MeLean Introduces Pefitions. (Special to The Bulletin.) gton, June 6—Senator George P. McLean of Connectieut introduced the ‘ollowing petitions in the United States today: of the congregation of the Hill Woodstock, Connecticut, urg. mmediate n by congress te and power of our prevent the impending Near East. New Haven Musical Pro- As<ociation Tocal Neo. 234, influsnce American Federation of Musicians, New aven. Connecticut. urging that the war s given authority to make hand a separate unit or com- he handmaster would be e ng h orders the commanding officers INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Jaraes Lewis Smith has returned Sit w New York rel- met Monday after- Harry Prentice of Wash- Mre Frank Hempstead have | from a visit to Natick, Mass., | eliesley college, where they wit- Tree Day festivi- na Holbrook is spending | Ingham, for Com- Lase 8 inary, wher Aang! Miss Josephine Hoi-. brook s a student Miss Carrie E. Rogers, of Washington eaves todav (Wednesday) for her sum. | m Mystic fter ten days’ stay her sister, of Broad street. Frederick W. Lester have | Mrs. James . a invitation to the mar- r heir daughter, Mary, and John Barrows, to take place at § Saturday, June twenty-fifth, at tional church. on and children, J»sn‘ esday afternoon for New York to sail Thursday for Mrs. Boi n's former home in Franee, where they - « several mont Mr. Bois- won n his famiiy in the fall and m to Norwich with them. The commencement exereises | Danbury ass of training school Kospital were evening Odd Fellows’ nurses in the schooli iplomas. How to Banish Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt, Physiel Who Discevered a Common Semse Nemedy. at the surgeon's knife nod of escape from the; t's because you haven't treatment known as| HEM-ROID. treatment is igternal ng years he discoye! cause cf piles and then| ympounded a remedy the cause. in the nhardt wants every wsufferer covery and %o that o ting or Aelay Les « d and all druggists are author 2 e HEM-ROIT h guarante | 4o as stated or money! norable basi | every suf-| 4_secure a package of Dr. HEM-ROID today. | 0dd Fellows Memorial {on put on e Burbletin, Norwich, Wednesday, June 8, 1981, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.49 o'clock this evening. Rapid progress is being made on the Norwich and Westerly new state road. Governor Lake's Flag Day proclama- tion is posted conspicuoulsy in the Otis Library. A collection of birds’ eggs in a Willow street store window attracts the atten- tion of passersby. A class of 102 children will receive first holy communion at St. Joseph's (Polish) ehurch Sunday next. Somerset lodge works the E. A. degree tonight.—adv. Janitor Joseph J./Fields has hand- some roses and geraniums in bloom in the courthouse grounds. At East Killingly Mrs. Caroline Oatley received numerous congratulations re- eently on her 36th birthday. Since Memorial Day week, Mrs, Wil- liam H, Cardwell hag had dahlias in bloom at her home, 313 Main street. The leader of the women's prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday afternoon was Mrs. James M. Young. The Holy Name Society of St. Pat- rick's parish has requested a memorial mass today (Wednesday) for George P. Madden. Good progress is being made in the re- placement of telegraph poles along Washington street with much taller ahd heavier poles. This week there are about 50 patients at Backus hospital, Nerwich, and a good proportion can be out and enjoy the at- tractive grounds. Charies D. Chism of Ashford, who is 54 and in good health, was able to par- ticipate in the G. A. R. exercises in Staf- ford on the holiday. William Bowers, a former trainman the New York division, has started in Saybrook as assistant baggagemaster at Saybrook Junction. A Central Village correspondent notes that George Loring has moved to his new home recently purchased from John E. Vaughn of Nerwich. Women voters are invited to hear Mrs. Kitchelt on The League of Wo- men Voters, at the Norwich Girls Com- munity Club tonight at 8 o'clock.—adv. Members of the 26th regiment in and ahout Norwich have an jmportant an- niversary this month, that of the Battle of Port Hudson, June 14. TWe year was 1883, Arthur Woodworth of Fisher's Island spent a few hours at his home in No- ank recently. All the electric lights have been turned on on the island for the season, Ainateur asfronomers here are hoping for a clear night Friday the 10th, when the planet Mercury will be most favora- bly situated for observation, in the west just after sunset. This year at Norwich Free Academy, the graduating class numbers about 93, Charles D. Geer, Jr, of Ledyard, lead- ing the honor pupils and Miss Annie Brand, of Versailies standing second. Benevolent local people, especially members of the Sunshine society, are sending flowers to patiénts in local and out of town hospitais, also to flower mis- #ion centers for distribution to city chil- dren. Peck Library, Slater Hall, has an- other of Mts. Thomas Bailey Aldrich’s interesting books, enmtitled Crowding Me- mories, recalling famous people with whom she and her husband were ac- quainted, Dealers announce that a new attach- ment for phonographs, designed to inten- sify and enrich their tone, has just been the market. The device - also eliminates the rasp frequently encoun- tered in playing records. 4 Charles M. Pratt of Brooklyn, N. Y., one of the henefactors of the Boys' Camp at Gardner Lake, has made personal contributions to Vassar college totaling nearly §$800,000 in the twenty-five years he hus been one of its trustees. In accordance with President Hard- ing's orders, the flag at the K. of C. Home, on Broadway fiying at half staff daily until the offictal period of mourning for Chief Justice Edward Douglass White shall have ended, Women voters are invited to hear Mrs. Kitchelt on The League df Women Voters at the Norwich Girls’ Community club tonight at § o'clock.—adv. Drygoods men here get the word from York in regard o ginghams, that there is little doubt that the entire pro- duction, which will be only a very little larger than it ‘was for this fall, if any, will be quickly sold up and the goods| withdrawa. The legislative committee unanimously veted to report a combination hunting and fshing license and their report was Al L LOCAL ODD FELLOWS AND adopted. The combination license will REBEKAHS WHO ARE PLANNING!|cost $§1.75. A hunting license only will TO ATTEND THE MEMORIAL SER.-|cost §1.25 and a fshing license only will VICE AT FITCHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH JUNE 12 TAKE 930 A. M, cost 75 cents. +| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plander, recent- CAR, FRANKLIN SQ. AUTOS WILL|iy married, have rel\';rned to Groton to MEET CAR AT YANTIC. {make their home with Mrs, Plander's S {mother, for the present. Mrs. Plander {was Miss Florence Docrnbos. Mr. Plan- Pomfret Manor Inn {der is chiet machinist on Eagle boat No.| 5, now stationed at the submarine base. Mr. and Mrs .Daniel 8. Guile of Ash- willet have issued Invitations to the mar- riage of their eldest daughter, Olive, and Dewey M. Taylor, gecond son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. Taylor of North Stonington, Wednesday, June 15, at 4 Most beautiful in Eastern Conneeticut. 7clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G A deligitful surprise awaits the visitor “xl to this magnificent estate of 20 acres with its flofal gardens, wide expanses of lawn and magnificent views. The praises our guests have shower- | ed upen us are very pleasing. The! same opportunity for complete enjoy- | ment amidst beawtiful surroundings awaits you, Excellent cuisine. Steak and Chicken Dinners. Bail room for guests., Speoial attention to motor parties. One visit to beautiful Pemfret Manor Inn will sonvince you of its many de- light. Reservations by tel:phone lights. POMFRET MANOR INN | POMFRET STREET, CONN, Telephone, Putnam 213-12 J. F. LUCEY, Prep. i you Clean Shavings GIVEN AWAY FOR THE CARTING Peck-McWilliams & Company TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE— used _piano. in very good oomdition ; reason for selling, ] Address 33 Jesd leaving town. Tel §49-12. Pear! St women who like pretty blouses and waists, and who ‘seek real bargairls, will be interested in several different striped and cross-bar dimnities, in all size stripes and bars, useful for every pur- pose, on sale Wednesday only, for 34| at the Mill Outlet Stores Co., 18 Bath street.—ady. The paster of the United Congrega- tionai church, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, has arranged a Iist of books which the teachers in the church school have ask- ed to be prepared for the purpose of en- lightenment concerning the Bible. These books have all appeared Within the last fifteen years. Connecticut delegates of the Order of | Railroad Teiegrapners, returned from Savannah, Ga., after attending the na- tional convention of the order. The con- vention was in session two weeks and during that time the delegates visited many points of interest after the busi- ness sessions. The United States eivil service -com- mission announces an examination for anesthetist, male,.age over 21, in Freed- men's Hospital, Washington, D. C., at $1,200 a year, plus increase granted by | congress of $20 a month, with board. | Frecdmen’s Hospital is a hompital for the treatment of colored patients. The S{lk Association of America sent to its members in Connecticut the re- port of the raw silk classification com- mittee, which had been engaged for al- most six years in making a survey of all the Jaboratories engaged In the test- ing of sil kfor the purpose of standard- izing the officiai methods of silk test- ing in the United States, Fined £100 and Costs. Michael Lombarella was fined $100 and costs in the city court Tuesday morning on the charge of violation of the liquor law in having whiskey at his saloon on Market street with intent to sell, He took an | home, 1f delusions would make a man happy t & folly old word this would be, PERSONALS Walter H: Rogers, of Union street is beginning to show improvement, after a serious iliness, A Noank correspondent states ¢ Rev. Albany Smith has gone to Lexing- ton, N. C., where he will hold evangelis- tic service. Dr. and Mes. F. D. Coles of 758 Bos- well avenue left Tuesday morning for a trip over the Mohawk Trail planning to return at the end of the week. Rev. Michael H. May, recently appeint- ed hy Bishep Nilan rector of St. Pat- rick's church will come to Norwich om ‘Wednesday nexf, Juné 15th. Father May will be succeedbd as pastor of St. Ber- nard’s church, Rockville, by Rev. George Sinnott, of Newtown. —_——— OBITUARY. Lyman E. Keayea. After an illness which had disabled him for a year, Lyman E. Kenyon of 381 West Main street, died Tuesday morn- Ing shortly atter 7 o'clock. He had been a resident of Norwich for the past twelve years and had been employed in mill work. Mr. Kenyon was born in Montville 63 years ago and was married in Williman- tic 49 years ago to Susan Whiting of that pldee. He is survived by his wite and three Aaughters, Mrs. Edmund Rob- inson, Mrs. Charles Alquist and Mrs. Wilbur Pavey, all of Norwich. He also leaves four grandchildren, one great- grandchild and a brother, Clarence Ken- yon, of Roek Falls, Conn. FUNERALS Mrs. Themas P. Buckley The funeral of Mrs. Nellie (McVeigh) Buckley, wife of Thomas P. Buckley, was held from her late home, No. 596 Zion street, Hartfor Saturday morning at 8.30 and at the Church of the Immaculate Conception a t§ o'clock. The Rev. Joseph King of New Milford was celebrant of the solemn requiem mass; the Rev. Ed- ward A. Shaughnessy of Bridgeport dea- con, and the Rev. James F. Barrett sub- deacon. 'Fhie Rev. James J. Wilson was master of ceremonies. Present in the sanctuary were the Rev. Dr. M. A. Sulli- van, pastor; the Rev. James Keane of Danbury and the Rev..John Cotter, M. S, of Hartford. As the body was borne in- to the church Miss Esther Keidel sang “One Sweetly Solemn Thought;” at the offertory “O Salutaris,” and at the ocn clusion of the service “Some Sweet Day. The bearers were John J. O'Loughlin, Charles McCarthy, John Kashman Patrick Ross, John Neddo and George Rooney. Burial was in and the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery, Norwich. Matilda Burzycki The funeral of Matiida Burzyek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Buraykki of 235 West Thames street, the child killed Sunday . by an automobile in Thamesville, was held Tuesday morning at 7.30 oclock trom the parlors of Houri- gan Bros. undertakers. A service was held at St. Joseph's church at § o'clock, Rev. 1. V. Maclejewski officiating. Four giris acted as bearers and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Alten €. Mathews. At 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Myra J. Perryman, wife of Allen C. Mathews, was held from her No. 23 Washington street, with many relatives and friends present. The service was conducted by Rev. J. Eudred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. M. M. Goldie of Yantic assisted in the service. The bearers were Charles L. Perry, Frank M. Green, Herbert G| Spencer and Chastes H. Stapleten. Burial took place in the family lot at Yantic cemeétery, a committal service being conducted. Un- dertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Ida V. Hubbell, Neighbors, friends and acquaintances attended the funeral services for Miss Ida V. Snow, adopted daughter of the late Mrs. Lucretia B. Hubbell, held Tues- day at 2.30 o'clsck it hér home, 272 Franklin street. Rev. G. H. Welch, pas- tor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, read passages of Scripture, also a sym- pathetic poem, and spoke on the theme while paying tribute to the gen- fidelity and heipfulness of Miss Hubbell's nature. There wére choice floral forms. Burial was in Yantic cem- etery, where Rev. Mr. Welch read the committal service. The bearers were William R. Balcom, Nelson E. Church, Richard W. Tobin and James E. Dumont. The Henry Al- len & Son Company had charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Hubbell was borm in Webster and was the daughter of William White- m anand Edith La France: When she was six years old her mother dled and she lived afterwards In Webster with a family by the name of Snow until she was adopted at the age of 17 by Mrs. Hubbell. Her great grandfather on her mother's side was a mayor of Bordeaux, TFrance, and her father and members of her mother's family were engaged in trading in the Hudson bay country. WEDDING Uhl—Daryea Miss Anne Everard Duryea, daughter of Mrs. Aifred Warren of Scotland, this state, and Vietor LeRoy Uhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Uhl of Corning, N. Y. were married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'cleok at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Earle A. Titcomb of Washington street, Hartford, in the presence of about forty guests. The ceremony was per- formed beneath an arch of mountain laurel by the Rev. Dr. W. H. Wakeman, pastor of the First Methodist church of New Haven, who used the double ring service, ‘The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Ralph H. Dur- yea, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Titcomb, as matron of honor and Geral- dine Edison, daughter of Mrs. Gerald BEdi- son was the flower girl. The best man was Harry Uhl of Trenton, N. J., brother of the bridegroom. The house was deco- rat with mountain laurel and roses. Miss | Marion Harlow, hamoist. plaved “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin as fthe bridal party eritered the room. The bride wore 5 dress of white silk shadow loce, over ivory satin and her tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms. She car- ried a shower bouquet #f bride roses and lilies of the walley. The matron ef honor was dressed in orchid ergandie and car- riad an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward ros- es. The flower girl wore a frock of yel- Jow organie and carried vellow rosebuds. A recention was held following the cere- mony during which Miss Harlow played harp selections. Guests were from New York. New Jersey, Willimantic, New Haven, Middletown and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Uhl will take a wedding trip to Bermuda on the steamship Fort | Hamilton, the bride wearing 5 traveling dress of xray Canton crepe, with a hat to match. They will he at home after July 15 at Cosey Beach, East Haven, where they will spend the remainder .of the summer, The bride is a gradnate of Windham high school and the bridegroom was graduated from Cornell university in 19816, —_—s Engagement An meed st Luncheen. At a pretty luncheon Tuesday evening at their home, 87 Division street, Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher and Mrs. Pitcher announced the engagement of their daughter, Mariam L., to Herbert . Lawrence. The color scheme was prettily carried out in pink and white. Mr. Law- rence ix employed in tne office of the Winchester woolen mills and is the son of Mr. and M#s. John A. Lawrence of East Great Plain. SR For Burial in New Haven. The body of August Frutenay, of New! Haven, w_o died here on June 2 after a vear's illicss with tuberculosis, was sent to New Haven for burial. He was born in Russia 32 years ago amd Was a mu- nitions factory worker. present | e Nares in Bads Hosota Cis that " A class of ten was graduated Tuesday evening from the nurses’ training school at the Backus hospital. The gradua- tion exercises were held in the parlors of fhe Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial in the presence Of ovér 300 guests. It was the largest gathering at any of the train-| ing school graduations in years. The programme opened at 8 o'clock with a selection by the orchestra after which prayer was offered by Rev. Alex- ander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church. After a vocal selection by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Henry A. Tirrell, principal of the Nor- wich Freé Academy, introduced as the speaker, sPresident Benjamin T. Mar- shall, of Connecticut College. President Marshall, in his remarks, spoke very highly of the nurse's profession. He said we are coming to think of the world as holding a great many professions.” They used to be only a few and they were called the learned professions. The list of professions is constantly widening. I like to think of the office of nurse glorifying and dignifying a very excep- ticnal profession, said the speaker. We must honor these young women for they belong to 2 trinity profession. ‘We often think of the nurse as render- ing service to those who are {ll. It is a beautiful thing to take care of the sick. But it is noble and fine to keep well people well. The nurse, in her profes- sion, is trying to keep well people well. The war reminded us of the relatively few persons of this training who were available. I hope these young women re- alize that they belong to a great guild. There is not time to call the roll of those in this profession. \ President Marshall expressed the hope that the graduates will honor their class. Visualize your class as an opportunity to do a great service, he said. It is a mighty geod thing te do more tham is asked. I know of no finer or more thor- cugh training than the training neces- ry to become a nurse. Tollowing a selection by the orchestra the members of the class were presented thei diplomas by Mr. Tirrell. Each graduate also received a larze and beau- tiful bouquet. Mrs, Bard then favored the gathering with another vocal selec- ton after which Wallace S. Allis #€ented the graduates their class pins. Prizes Awarded. The presentation of prizes followed, those to whom this special recognition was accorded receiving the prizes from the hand of Mayor Herbert M. Lerou. The prizes were awarded as follows: First prize, $20, Miss Elizabeth May Farrell, Westerly; second prize, $20, Miss Josephine Clair Canty, Norwic third prize, $20, divided between Miss Yvonne Belanger and Miss Lovilena Woisard, both of Taftville. Receptiop at Wauregan House. The the class, officials of the hospital, and 8uests went to the Wauregan house Where a reception was held. The floral decorations at the Osgood Memorial and at the Wauregan House were by Haw- king, The members of the graduating class follow: Elisabeth May Farrell, Wester- Iy : Katherine Riley, Wauregan; Cather- ine M. Novak, Norwich; Amy Walker, Plainfield ; Theresa McSheffery, Taft- ville; Yvonne Pigeon, Jewett City; Jo- gephine Clair Canty, Norwich; Yvonne Belanger, Taftville; Lovilena Woisard, Iaru—iue; Margaret M. Maloy, New Lon- on. The class motto is God and Duty and the class colors, purple and gold. The graduating class of the training school held its class dinner at the Waure- gan House Monday evening. The menu was as follows: Fruit Cocktafl Cream of Celery—au Crotons Roast Milk Fed Chicken, tuffed Giblet Gravy Rosette Potatoes Early June Peas, Encrusted Dinner Rolls Strawberry Short ‘Cake Country Club Ice Cream Demi Tasse Miss Kathleen A .Dowd. superintendent of the training school was in charge of the arrangements for the dinner. Later in the évening Miss Dowd entertained the graduates at the Davis theatre. LIBBY WINS CONTEST FOR CITY COURT JUDGESHIP The Norwich police court judgeship contest was settled in faver of Arthur F. Libby in the house at Hartford Tuesday by a vote of 123 to 99, Later in the day the house voted the appointment of Henry H. Pettis as deputy judge. The contest on the judgesxip between Judge John H. Barnes and Attorney Libby came up when House leader Buckley moved acceptance of the ma- jority report of the judiciary commit- tee favoring the appdintment of My Libby. Mr. Darbie, a signer of the mi- nority report favoring reappointment cf Judge Barnes, moved indefinite post- ponement of the majority report. Mr. Buckley and Mr. Darbie both spoke on the matter, the latter saying that only two persons had criticised Judge Barmes. Mr, Darb read a petition signed by business men m Norwich favoring re- appointment of Judge Barnes. Mr. Berry of Griswold seconded Mr. Darbie's remarks and ®poke of fie good qualities of Judge Barnes, who has the endorsement of the republican town committee of Norwich. Representative C. V. Pendleton of Norwich spoke for Jjudge Barn Mr. Rogers of Litcheld spcke for ths reten- tion of Judge Barnes on the bench. Mr. Williamson of Darien was another sup- porter of Judge Barnes. Mr. Campbell of Emfield spoke against Bames saying the majority of the ju- diciary committee was of the opinion that Judge Barnes was not fic type of man to be retained on the bench and temperamentally unfitted for the posi- tion. Mr. Campbeli ‘spoke highly of Mr. Liboy. Inypresgutative George Thompson of Norwich spoke against Judge Barnes and said the caucus which nominated Senator caucus and Brown weon out. “Judge Barnes i3 a politician,” Mr. Thompsou. unfit. liest of heart to the meanest of men— the wite beaters.” Mr. Thompscn said the republicans of said Ite is temperamentally He has alwa shown the kind- Norwich had repudiated Barnes. ‘"Every republican man who had ap- peared at tae commiliee hearing for Judge Barnes was either an office hold- er under Judge Barnes or held office through the favor of fisis republican boss,” said Mr. Thompson who present- ed a petition in favor of Libby Mr. Pendleton of Preston said he fav- ored Libby. Mr. Buckley closed the debate on the motion indefinitely to postpone the ma- jority report and spoke for Libby. The motion to indefinitely postpone the majority report was I by a vote of 99 to 123. The house then concurred with Uae senate in the appointment of Mr. Libby. SCHOOL BUILDING PLANS ARE VERY RLY READY Architect W. T, spent a large part of Tu: with the school board at meeting, conferring on the plans fo; new schoolhouse at the corner of Kl beth and Benjamin streets. The plans are so nearly completed that it is expect- ed bids can be advertised for in a few days. G Needed repairs that will be done this summer in the different school buildings were discussed by the board. s Elizabeth W. Weller, teacher in the first grade at High street, presented her resignation which was accepted. vas announced that graduation ex- be held on Friday, June 17, and that the schools will re-open in the fall on Wednesday, Sept. Tth. BODY OF SOLDIER IS BROUGHT HOME FROM FRANCE Tuesday morning fhe body of Private Charles W. Fallowell, who died in France | Sept. 11, 1918, arrived in Norwich on the 11.30 train and was taken in charge by Undertakers Shea & Burke. It was ac- companied from Hoboken by Private Cas- sivant. Private Fallowell went into the service from Waterbury. He was the son of Mrs. Ellen Fallowell (Ellen O'Nell) of Greene- ville. He leaver his widowed mother and a brother William of Waterbury, Towne of New York| ay evening its monthly the NEW GAS MAIN FOR UPPERE BOSWELL AVENUE gas and electric department about 1,500 feet of eight-inch gas pipe e laid in Doswell avenue as far as Russell road. The contract has been awarded to N. Benvenuti & Son of New London, who made the low bid on the work. The work is to be done now in advanes of the new cement road construction in Boswell avenue. Gas will be furnished to such persons along the line as make application. SAMPLE LIGHT STANDARD FOR NORWICH WHITE WAY A samrie of the standards proposed to be used for a Norwich White Way ha!l been set up on Broadway and was {llumi- nated Tuesday nicht to 10w how well it diftuses the light in the street and on the fronts of the buildings. The standard is placed in front of the Sentral building. SHOESTRING DISTRICT LIST OF ALLEGED DRAFT SLACKERS Headquarters of the first corps area at Bosten have sent to New London the list of alleged draft slackers in Division No. 11, which takes in the towns in the Twentieth or so-called Shoestring, sena- torial district. The list Pontains 103 nhames of which a number are duplica- tiona. The war department takes the posi- tion that only throuzh widesnread pub- licity can the real draft dodger ba ex- posed, and those not guilty of wilful eva- sion of service cleared from the recard. The Bulletin will be glad to publish any corrections since the publication of the list is not taken as a voucher of acecura- cy. Any registrant who actually served In the military or naval forces of the Unit- ed States during the war, and who has any doubt as to his draft status should communicate immediately with the adju- tant general of the army, Washington, D. ., relative thereto, setting forth the facts of his service, including the date, place and manner of his entry Into ser- vice and the exact names under which he registered and served, the designation of the local board with which he rezis- the place of his residence at the istration and any other ava ving information. Any registrant who actually served in the forces of one of the allied powers should report at onee to the command- inz officer and the nearest military post, bringing authenticated evidence of that service. time of registratfon: 97— Arthut L. Anderson, Griswold, Conn., (Arthur Loban Anderson. 53B—Joseph L. Bayton, 349 W. Main street, Norwich, Conn. (Joseph L. Ba- ton.) 501—Ralph N. Beakw: Brown av- enue, Jewett City, Conn. (Ralph M. Beckwith, Stenington, Conn.) Nelson Beibry. (Beaudry, Nelson Voluntown, Conn., Neison Bon- Carvash Bickosaky, (Karvish Bickovsky, Uncasville, Conn.,, Karvish PichKovsk: 299—Arthur Blanchette, Jewett Conn. Lebanon, Conn. (John Humenick, John Hemenuk.) 327—Wm. H. Johnson, Box 45, Bal- tic, Conn., (William Howard Johnson.) 1348—Harvey Klippano (Kppiany), Montville, Conn. (Harry Kopliany, Har- Kppliany.) 2334—Samuel Lubetzky (Lutzher, R. Leonards Bridge, Conn. (Sam Lebanon, Conn.) —Chas. McCracken, Waterford, Con :n. (Charlie Eugene McCracken.) 2726—Ethriam Malone, Montville, Conn. (Ephraim). 695—Wm. Matenewski, “olchester, Comstock Bri Conn. (William Ma- taerenski, Wm. Matenewski.) 260—Emil Murk, Box 131, Uncasville, conn. ° 372—Jos. Mylinski, Stenington, street), (J. Mylinki, skinski.) 2348—Lina Peva, Diven street ington, Conn. (Leono Piva, no Palva.) 1731—Clinton P. Pierce, R. F. D. No. 2, Mystic, Conn. (Clinton D. Pierce, Clin- ton H. Pierce.) 1629—John Pietzk, 111 Slater street, Jewett City, Conn. (John Pietzah.) 475—Fell Porter, Versal Conn,, 566—Arthur Poulim, Maén street, Jewett City, Conn. (Arthur Poulin.) 1842—Mike Sconk, Oakdale, Conn. (Mike Scouk.) 921—Richard Simmons, Stonington, Conn, 1163—Dannico Sousa, Trumbull street, Stonington, Conn. (Danico Lioug Sou- za.) 2385—Henry H. Spelman, R. F. D., No. Conn., Joseph Ston- 2 Ship Yard, Thomas Brennan n Nominee. Thomas Brennan of this city is one of five nominees for viee president of th Connecticut Federation of Labor. 2, Mysti¢, Copn., (Henry H. Spellman, Uenry Howard Speliman.) 1201—George Swindell, ~ Ship Yard, Stonington, Conm. (George Sundell) 603—>Michael Tador, R. F. D. No. 4, Colchester, Conn. (Michael Tabor, Mi- chacl Tocher.) 435—Walter Tobcyk, Uncasville, Conn. mme was concluded by a| selection by the orchestra after which | Order number, name_and residencd at |- Diving, Li-; ODD FELLOWS TO ATTEND FITCHVILLE MEMORIAL SERVICE The members of the local lodges of Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs are planning to attend the annual memorial service for members of the order to be held Sunday at the Fitehville Baptist church. Past the transportation. planning to attend will take transport/ to_Fitchville. PULLMAN WAGE DISFUTE portation lines wages. in board taking under perly presented allowed to proceed later. employ returned to the b: award of July 19 attempt was made wi tions to settie the dispute. PRESBYTERIAN GE Toronto, Ont., of the Presh gregational the Pre Canada ciurch byterian general resolution the J rk, of Montreal “that the general steps as may summate as possible.” by W, J. assembly be deemed It the actual for three union would years, owing not to the egislation to satisfy church properties, the New Brunswick, N. J., June ver, REPARATIONS PAYMENTS MADE The that in re to tions Germany the up will be” used for the |part of these bonds. amounts to OF TROOPS IN Barbourville, Ky . June statements made in ¢ turried aga the nne on Jim with Lee, | his | | | w | mig |ALLIED TROOPS RETWEEN of south i1 b district. Sal | Saskatchewan | day. MONTVILLE Oon B. Bros. er employes e close ness wit score 13-11 in fav | ber Bros In epite of the fact that the reported p of team, including Skiffington, .Owesik, were playing e lose Had darkness, been short of pitchers. The line-up follow: Palmer Bros.: Broi elson 1b, Pachiado ard ¢, rin rf. J. B. Martin Co.: Owesik, ¢, ca 3b, Ti Mr. Fields announced Tuesday evening that the members of the lodges why the o'clock Yantic car Sunday morning. Au- tomobiles will be in_waiting at Yantic to he Ogd Fellows and Rebekahs he service at the Fitch- ville church will begin at 10.30 o'clock. Grand Joseph J. Fields was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for are 9.30 BEFORE RAILROAD BOARD Chicago, June 7.—The wage dispute of ths Pullman Company and its employes, who are taking a strike vote this week over a proposed wage reduction brought before the railroad labor board toduy as the final svbmission by trans- their move for lower Objections’ by labor leaders pre- vented a full hearing of the dispute. The consideration the question of whether the dispute was pro- the company may be wasd The Pullman company brought its case to the beard after mass meetings of the on June 2 failed to agree to a proposal of the company that wages be sis prior to the wage Tnion representatives declared that ne h labor organiza® ASSEMBLY OF CANADA June 7.—Organic union terian, Methodist and Con- hes was approved by assembly today by a vote of 410 to 111. which the assembly union was moved by Dr. and provided take such best organic union as expeditiously was dfafted by a sp committee and submitted last week, Leadeys of the movement predicted that take place of to con- necessity payable August 37, 1921, amounting about 840,000,000 gold eign currency representing about 000,000 the excess of two FEUD CAUSES CALLING OUT KENTUCKY —State troops s alleged the Everglades t passing special federal and provincial transfer of I('I.IARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT OF $6,000 CHURCH FUNDI —Shubel treasurer of the First Reform- hurch, who went away on May 3 Adele Gouin, an 18-year-old wait- , was returned today from Fair Ha- ven, Vi, charged with the embezzlement of $6,000 of church funds. Siver, who is married and the father of grown chil- ldren, was accompanied by Miss Gouin. Siver was lodged in the county jall and Miss Gouin registered at a hotel ume der the name of Mrs. Siver. The church {treasu is alleged by the police to have admitted the theft. The girl an- nounced her intention of returning to her home in Perth Amboy. BY GERMANY reparations com- 'S execution of ¢ o fthe schedule of payments has delivered present time treasury bonds to marks and for- 200,~ the total of thess ums over the one billion gold marks Germany was to pay before June amortization of The bout 40,000,000 marks. excess were called out e tonight to stop a threatened outbreak following an affair today in which William Lee, of Upper Knox county, was shot and Killed by Reid, form rmy officer. Lee is id to have threatened Reid because of to have indictments re- brother, Josh Faulkner last Lee’s friends lling. (Arthur_Blandiette.) GERM2 D POLISH LINES 590—Giovanni Ceovasco, No. Stoning-| Oppeln. June 7.—(By The A. P.)| ton, Conn. (Govannis Cavosco.) From sources considered reliable it is $00—Alex. Cohen, Colchester, Conn. |learned that General Lerond, head of 1852—Wm. Halsey Cooper, Old Lyme,|thc inter-allied commiss Conn. (William Halsey Cooper.) verbal instructions to the 108—Stanley Fritz Coughsk F.lian and French troops not to fire on Pol-| D. No. 8, Norwich Town, Conn. |ish insurgents unless first attacked. The 1414—Mm. ~Cournoyer, ~Voluntown, | French here have proposed that all avail- | Conn. |able troGhs be between the | 1371B—Vincent Danborsky, Cottrell, {German and Polish ines, so as| e, Conn. (Vincent Stanley Dom- 1o allow the sit adjust itself. Vincent S. Danburky, care Col-|The French con this procedure would resu in rmans and Poles 104—Jos. Default, Meadow Brook, finall yagrecing upon one of the lines of . (Joseph Default, Jewett City, demaroation already suggested, Conn.) EPs s 969—Louis DrSil\'a,rSmgi'n;;Mm !"’“‘""I'()RTS.\I(II‘T'II PRISON TO e S i REVERT TO MARINE CORPS 2337—Wm. Foyba, Montville, Conn.! Portsmouth, N. H., June 7.—The naval | (Will Foyda, William Foyda, Uncas-|prison here, ch was turned over to ¢ille, Conn.) {the navy department the war, »—Wm. Fournier, Jewett City, | Wiil revert to the marine corps on July| (William ourneia, Willilam Four-| V. Wadhams, U. 8.} nier, Mr. Fournier.) | 5 e succeeded as com- 1742—Guiseppe Franci, Washington |mandant by Colonel Hamliton D. South street, Mystic, Conn. of the marine corps, who will have a 2604—Fred Garback, Montville, Conn.|force of 150 marines as guards. About (Frederick Gerback, Frederick Gerlock, 800 prisoners are confined here now. Frederick Garlac | 2462—Milton’ Francis Grand, Hoxie | NONITE COLONY TO house, Mystic, Conn. (Molton France | eOvR e FrONIDA Grand, William Francis Grand.) (s : Pt 1433B—Wm. Green, R. F. D, No. 2,| June 7.—Seventy-five Waterford, ~Conn., (William Merritt | D°T, of, e Msnponite” colony. a8 Greene, Jr, Wm. Merritt Green.) Switt. Current will move shortly to Fior- 145—Jno. Hemenhuck, Leonard Bridge, | 112 to settie on a large tract of land re- in the of their towns to announced played of the eighth d on account of dark- to- Driscoil's baseball diamond Friday Martin emplo; es and tor r of Pal- several of 12 Robert Galr Geary, for the Martin worked mighty hard for and even runs. Murphy started In as their twirler but was soon knocked out of the box. -Skiffington made a poor | successor and the winners piled up ery turning de- #5t been called due to the Martin team would have B. Allen 2b, Wallen 36, novan ss, Gough If, Marcoux ef, Mo- Murphy, 1b-p. Skiffington 1b-p, Geary 2b, Perac- y ss, Marcoux 1f, F. Titisky (Walter Sobevk, 2718—Josenh I Vincent, (Josc§1 Tisal Vincent.) 1169—Woif Wo!fberg, nevelzky.) TWalter Sobeyk.) Voluntown, 1570—Mangel Vincent; Om Stonington, Conn. (Manuel Vincenti, Manuel Vicint, Manoel Vincente.) street, Jewett City, Conn. (Gregore Zach-| gagtern Coanecticut equal to k | century LEONARD . EAR OIL -t RELIEVES DEAFNESS STOPS HEAD NOISES. fl-s Rub ith MN of the hl“ oms will be gives by the drugzish For sale by National Drug Ce. Main and Shetucket Sts. H. M. Lerou, 289 Main Street A. 0. Leonard, Ine., 70 5th Ave,, New York, ¢f, Church rf. Miss K. Rose Holland, teacher of the third and fourth grades of the Palmer Memorial school has been called sudden- 1y to her home in Vermont by the death of her brother. Rev. John G. Stanton of New Londoe occupied the Union Baptist pulpit Sun. day morning. ir. and Mrs. C. E. Flaherty and sens, James and Frank, Mrs. William H. Cryjg, and Mrs. Alice Dervin of New Londea, enjoyed a motor trip te Billerica, Mase., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Babeock of Norwich visited here Sunday. The annual Chilfren’s day concert will be heid next Sunday evening in the Bap- tist church. Miss Amy Bergman of the Backus hos- pital training school visited her parents in Palmertown Sunday. Mrs, Clarence Hall home in Brooklyn, Miss Elizabeth her. C. E. Flaherty, president, Roy D. Car- bre and W. W. Lyman attended the As- gociated Service club meeting in New London last Wednesday. returned to her unday. Her niece, LaFlamme accompanied To Form New Portugese Cabinet NComTRGHT KEYSTO . Dr. Augusto Soares, who has bees asked by President Almeida, of Portugal to form a new cabinet. He was formerly Minister of Forelgn Affairs. MARRIED., BROWN—In Norwich, June Rev. W. H. Kennedy, Carl 1S Whitaker avenue and Katherine Brown of 64 Roath g DIED At her home in North Franklin, 21, Mrs. Jane B. Smith, widow Smith, years, 7 home in North Franak 10, at 2 m. Rela- - 10 attend with- Old Age His Mark Oliver Wendell Holmes, in the charming discourses of “The Professor at the Break- fast Table,” sign of old age. betweer( the fi refers It brows. races of to an unmistakable is ee parallel lines We can detect the sease by sizns just ag in, When a woman suffers from backache, nervous depression, drageing-down pains, and those ailments peculiar to women, it is plain that she needs a woman's medi- cine. What other medicine could she more wisely resort to than Lydia E. Pinkham' tabl Compound, which for half has proved the natural restora- tive for these troubles? LUMBER Central Wharf THERE 1 no agvertising tin fur business res