Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church 8% What Is Going On Tonight. United Order Golden Cross, Wiltiman- tie Commandery, No. 256, eets. Red Cross Society meets at High school sbafiding. The weekly meeting of - Willimantic sRotary club w held Tuesday noon 'with an attendance of over 90 per cemt, e meeting opened With the singing of etal songs, one a parody on Pesgy JO'Nefll, composed by Valentine L. Mur- Phy. President Frank H. Foss intro- dnced Domfnte K. Russo, the 14-year-old /italian boy, whose welfare is being look- led after by the Rotarians. The boy had tickets for the high schoo! play, The KCameo Girl, and several were sold. He Wwas competing for a five dollar prize of- fered the student selling the most tick- matter of finding employment for ¢ to aid him in paving his _way ng at Wind- was taken up. Part dy been secured for meening hours before school ope D. Jotdan, chaifman of the boye' work ommittee, and mefrbers of club_are seeking other amployments for the Boy, tha twill give him cpportunity to make motigh to pay his poard and clothe him vat affowing him to continue studying at high school. was voted that any hustness honses elty that could nd work for the asked to notify Foss stated that ngness to s his par- 1t n the #nits could not care him 1§ emed as though hi= willing o work hils way should appeal to some local business man so that work might be secured. Treasurer Herbert W. Huber was au- thorizeq to send flowers to Charles W. Hill, sec ary f the club, who is con- fined to b of illness. A ~ommun : ived from the president f rotary, com- nending the club on its fine sowing in attendance for the vast few months. The local club has for three months led all division in at- rndance, t wnt. As ng each ny lowing comm was appointed to pres sent programs; H. Shafer, chair- and Herbert W. Hu- "Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hoaurs—9 Phone 44 R. G. REMINGTON REO DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried in stock. Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ] | l r. A publicity committee was named :’;e mrembers to be James B. Fullertod and Jobm P. Abern. Georgs H. Shater was secretary tem in the absence of Charles Hill fi meeting ¢losed at 1.30 o'clock with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner. 1 Samuel E. Anderson, of Norwich, su- perintendent of the New London divisior of the Connecticut Company, has sent teh following thanges of schedule of run- ning time for thé Willimantic-South Cov- entry trolley line, effective Monday, Oc- tober 81st. The chinges are mostly on 1atl trips that have been poorly patron- ized but were given the city only through the eftorts ot tie Willimantic Chamber of Commerce. The statememt was that aside from regular trips speciai cars could be seeured if warranted. The schedule follows, First trip from Willimantie, 7.15 a. m. on Week days and 815 a. m. on Sundays, then 8.15, ;.l‘;, 12.15, 1.15, 3.15, 4.15, 5.15 and 6.15 on_ week days, with added trips at 10.15 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. on Sundays, and at 7.15, 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 p. m. on Sat- utdays. The first trip from Sonth Cov- entry is at 6.45 a. m. and then half hour- Iy after the time stated for leaving Wil- limantie. The schedule is practically the same adopted during the winter of 1 James Brown, 21, driver of the Bulck car owned by Wilfred Blanchette, Which fizured in the accident Monday night on Windha mroad, was charged with over- dting a motor vehicle without sermmission of the owner and reckiess driving, Tues- day morning in the volice court. He pleaded mnot guilty to both charges but was found gul'ty and fined $25 and costs oh each offense, the total being $58.15 Brown appéaled to the superior court, bonds beinz fixed~at $200. Later Brown changed his decision and the fines and costs Were pald. Testimony for the occupants of the truck was given by Leslie E. Finch of South Norwalk, the driver, and Arthur Howard Luther Jr. of Redding, Conn. Both stated that the oil truck was on the right side of the road and that the Buick car zigzagged into the truck, striking. it on the léft side.. No signs of intoxication Were noted by either of the witnesses. Mrs, Dora Blanchette, wife of the own- er of the car, testified that her husband was out of town and that she had charge of Iiis business while he was away. Her band let Joseph A. Dunrey, of South Coventry, take the car while he was ab- sent, but told him to allow no one else to use Monday night early she saw Duprev and asked where the car was. She was told that’ Brown had the car without Duprey’s. permission, but that it wou'd be all right. Mrs, Mary De- Jordy of New Haven, mother of the pre- vious witness, corroborated the testl- mony of the first witness. Joseph Duprey tieh took the stand and denied teilin car was taken vermission. Mr. Blanchette had not told him not to lat anyone else take tho car. He acknowl- edged that once before Tie had let ahother varty fake the machine. ? At this noint the court stated that the their honeymoon in New York and at ‘Washington ,D. C., and Will be 4t Lome in Berlin after Nov. 15th. The wedding of Miss Eéith Bva Win- gertsman, -daughter of Mrs, Eva Win- gertsman of Quercus avenue, and Frank William German, son of Mr! and Mrs. George F. Getman of Waterbury, is to take place this (Wednesday) morning at St. Joseph’s church at 8.30 o'clock. Miss Dora Fournier, ddughter of M and’ Mrs. Plerre Fournier, of Jackson street, and Arthur ¥. Boyer, of Nor- wich, 4re to Be married this (Wednes- day) morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. The wedding party will go to Hartford, following the ceremofly for breakfast at 2 hotel. Natchaug Lodge, No. Knights of Pythias, is' plan»ing a2 smoker and en- tertalnment for members on Monday, Oct, 31. The following committee is in chargée: Chairman, Owen D. Leach, Ar- thur W. Sweet and Edmund J. Peckham. The ‘Sénfor Dramatic elub of the state normal school has arranged to present Miss Grace Sage of the faculty of the Léeland Powers School, a dramadtic reader in' The Florist Shop, a one-act play at the high sthool auditorium. Miss Sage was actively engaged in war work dur- ing ths world war and staged htundreds of entertamments for service men at Newport, R. L. Mrs. Charles H. Bradley vpicked sev- eral sorays of red and pink rambler roses Tuesday morning at her home on Windham road, Willimantic delegates to the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union convention to _be held at Stamford beginning today (Wednesday) are to leave this morning for that place. Those who will go are Mrs. A'bert C. Serinture, state president of social meetings and red letter day: Mre. Willls A. Slate, state superintend- ent of temperance and missions. Mrs. Mary L. Stearfis and Mrs. Ida M. T. Pe- grum. Mrs. E. B. Hanna, delegate, and Mre, John M. Gager, secrétary, are una- ble to attend the convention. Mrs. Liza K. Fuller, editor of The White Ribbon Banner, and Mrs. Matude L. Potter of Scotland left Tuesaay aftérnoon to at- tend the board meefing held Tuesday night. A special fedture of tonigiit's en- tertainment will be the rhetorical con- test. Miss Ling Wheeler, of the Nor- ma’ School of this city, and Miss Ruth Rosenzweig of Canterbury will represent 28 truth of the matter must be brought out and that either Dunrev not telling, the truth. that he told Mrs. or the women Duvrey then Blanchette he h; WINDHAM Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hatch left Tuesday morning to spend the winter at Winter Haven, Fla. 2 Nine miembers of the Woman's Mis- sionary society met in the chapel recents ly and tied two comfortables which are to be sent to Tongalod university. Miss Gertrude Turner of Willimantie was a recent guest of Miss Helen Abhe. Miss Helen Abbe, who has beefi Spends ing three weeks with Mrs. Charles C. Abbe, left' Wednesday for New York, where she will visit Her aunt, Mrs. Her- bert Howson, before returning to Wash- ington. % The L. A. S. under the direction of the president, Mrs. H. Clinton Lathrop, served the annual harvest supper in the chapel Friday evening. Oveér 100 pérsons enjoyed a fine supper of sliced ham, tongue, escalloped potatoes, cabbage sal- ad, rolls, pie, doughnuts, cheese and cof- fee.” The room and tables were attrac- tively decorated with fall flowers and au- tumn leaves by Miss Gertrude Arnold, Following the supper, Rev. A. W. Clif- ford gave a stereopticon lecture on Upper Palestine. A number were present from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Potté: to Providence Saturday.. ‘W. E. Brooks of Willimantic, vice prin- cipal of the high school, has conducted the services at St. Paul's church for three weeks in the absence of the rector, Rev. W. A. Borchert, who is taking a vacation. . Recent arrivals at the inn include sev- eral representatives of the American Thread company from Holyoke and Miss Brooks of Hartford. Miss Elizabeth Anderson has béeén ap- pointed personal tax enumerator for the town. Miss Mary Packer has gone to New London to act as companion for an aged women there, Leolin Keeney of New Yotk spent Sun day with his mother, Mrs, George Kees ney. he C. E. socisty social committee, Mrs. A. W. CQClifford, Julin Guild, Polly Bixby and Alfred Abbe, are planning for a public Hallowe'en social for next week, Mrs. R. Utley went to Brooklyn, N. Y., Friday to spend the winter with her datighter, Mrs. Chester Cole. There is to be a moving picture ex- hibition at the Congregational church on Friday- evening. The Woman's guild of St. Paul's church is to meet at Miss Bingham's Thursday at 2 p. m. to sew for the Com- fort clup. At. the harvest supper the other night George Cook exhibited some fine Sweet - motored iet Brown take -the for about ten|Windhdm_county in the grand gold med- minutes. * al contest. Brown testifyinz on his own behalf| Fanersl services for Hemry L. Witter said he secured nermission o take the|were held Tuésday afternocon at 2 o'- car for ten minutes. but er changed | clcck from his home on South #treet. s mind and was geing to Baltic. As|Rev. A. D. Carpentef, pastor of the he was taking the corner the car struck | Wirst Bantist chureh, officiated. A’ trio, some obiect in the road and threw him |Mrs. Orsen Sweet, Mrs. Sahgster and toward the truck. He rigited the car|Charles B. Jordfan sane Rock of Aes and_thought he was clear but the wheel{ana Some Day We'll Understand. The suddenly clipped the truck and caused |hearers were Charlés Pomeroy, ~Fréd him to swerve into it. After that he|Rosebrooks, Frank Lathrop and Fra could fell little about the accldent, a¢|Ppendleton. Burial was in the old W = had to erawl out from under the car. He sa wthe lights of the truck but it was not where the other witnesses claimed It to be. He admitted not having per- mission to take the nmchine for over ten minutes. Hig &need was about twenty- limantic cemetery, in charge of The J. C. Lincoin Company. Briet News, The name of James E. Curran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curran of this five or thirty miles an heur. city. apoears on the honor ro’l of the The cotirt found him suilty on Botn]ijunior class of the-College of Business counts and toid him. of his right of an|Administration, Boston. Mr. Curran Is appeal. This was taken ang later |2 sraduate of Windahm High, class of changed and Brown settled. '16. There was 2 large attendance Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church when an anniversary mass was celebrated for, the ' with intoxi- He was told that Patrick Lyons, charged cation, pleaded gui'ty. he had Leen 3 In_court several times on|rejose of the soul of the Irish martyr, this eonnt but he would be given an-l']‘enpncg MaeSwiney. Rev. John ®. other chance. A jall sentence of thirty |Clark officlated. Seated in the sanc- days W suspended and in the mean- time Lyons to report weekly to Pro- bation Officer Blmer M. Young and pay the back oos If he came in on the charge within six months the sentence would be added to the one given for the next offense, tuary were Rev. Fathers Otto S. Beau- mister and Charles M. Kelley. The Woman's Awrxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C, A. Plang for fall and winter act s were laid. Potatoes grown on his farm, Mrs. Anna Gray Smith of Jamestown, N. Y.. spent Sunday with her cousins; Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Lathrop. COLUMBIA Miss Gladys McKay of Berkeley, Cal., and formerly of Providence, R. L., is in the east visiting relatives and friends, spending last week and Sunday with Rev, and Mrs. Owen. Miss McKay ex- Dects to remain in the east until - next spring. A horse belonging to Erwin Colliis has been sick and not able to stand, requir- ing the attention &f a veterinary. -A horse which William Bertsch obtained some time ago has proved so unmanage- able that he gold it last week to Mr. Yerrington in Lebanon, and now has no horse. A horse belonging to Tompkins | on Chestnut Hill is very balky, especially when it comes to the store at the Center. Its owner spent considerable time Jast Sunday in driving it around the Cehter and by the store, but apparently with very little if any improvement, The Christian Endeavor society held a Mrs. T. R. Parker of Church street is to entertain Saturday in honor of Miss Ruth Tay'er, whose marriags with Dr. Louis Hills of Westbrook, Me., will take placa goon. Rev. H. C. Beebe of Greenfield, Ma: formerly of South Coventry was in thi city Tuesday for a brief stay. He met several friends while here, Mrs. Mary Swift of Norwich Paul Duby of Berlin, Agnes Tremblay of thig c ried' Moflday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. Papillon, the pastbr. The witnesses were Edward and Edith Tremblayv, brother and sister of the bride. A breakfast was served after the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Tremblay, narents of the H., and Miss wete mar- is the bride. Mr. and Mre, Duby are spending E:::: of Mrs. D. 8. Clark of Windham e ————— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Barrows, Mrs. - Bertha Qridley and Mrs, Grace E. Potter left Tuesday morning for Man- chester, Mass.,, to attend the wedding of Byron Potter, son of Mrs. Potter, and Miss Préston of Manchester, which toolk place Tuesday evening. Mrs. Darius M. Bennett, 8f Bucking- ham road, left Tuesday for Mystic to spend sevéral days with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Whitman. AT A MOTHERS’ MEETING the wife of a noted New York divine said to her listeners: “‘Watch carefuily your daughtér’s physical development. Mothers should keep their daughters well informed as to matters pertaining to health, and should see that nature is as. %lcsleq', if necessary, to perform its of- es. Irregularities and pain are warning symptoms of some trouble, and mothers| San Jése Counail, Na. 1%, Kni §:ts EMBALMERS {vfgbngfil!;el& ;gfi; st);amcarr%LP‘xnkham’S of Co'tmbus, will have a baskethall Unian St Willimantis, Conm. | restore the system o a healthy, Aorama |[CAW 0 the Deld this fall takifie part in Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) condition. 45 the K. of C. basketball league of the state. Other teams in the Northemn F lezgus are: Hartford, New Britain, Manchester, Meriden, Terryville, Mid- * tone to the home. $75.00. THE H. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Handsome New Rugs ; JUST RECEIVED These new Rugs will prove a source of economy and * help fix up your home, at very little expense. The: |, mew patterns and colorings too, will add a cheerful N Thumpleutyofumafl-izeona,ahohrgefms, ; .. 83x106, as low as $23.50, and 9x12, at $27.50 up to dletown and Winsted. At the close of the season the winning teams n the league will play for the state champion- ship with the winner in the southern league, ’ ‘What would you do if YOUR home burned down? THOUSANDS Sickly People. Soon Regain Health and Strength by Tak- ing Yeast and Iron in Con- venient Tablet Form. It eak, thin. pale, sickly, el BRIRE B e - to Tronized Yeast, the now vita- mine toi tablet form. n e, mame 1 & reason for these spiendid hMImMYMI?minfit‘:E o e e B 08t peo- ple's fl% Py ines, for ml:a; our best. f0ods it Vila are %ol mine glements before o the tan rally at the meeting Sunday evening, at Which 38 persons were present. An en- tertainment under their auspices is to bé held at Yeomans hall. Miss Edith Little, who. has been in Hartford, Willimantic and other places visiting, is in town again, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Willard Clarke. Rev. T. Newton Owen preached Sun- day morning from Prov. 20: 27, “The spirit of man is the candle of the Lord.” stating that the Lord apparently worked in grooves, and thai every person's work was evidently laid out for him his pro- ficiency in his line of werk beihg the Lord’s spirit working in him, ard that the candle will burn brilliantly if brought near to God’s radiance. Allison L. Frink, who has lived in Ce- lumbia for many years and for some time on Columbia Green, has bought the farm in Andover on the state road formerly belonging to the late William B: Sprague but recently to Rev. Truman D. Childs of Moosup. For someé time the property was occupied by Edward Mer- ritt. Mr. Frink will take possession of the place as soon as poessible. NORTH STERLING Hunters report the foliage prevents killing much game at present. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner visit- ed friends in East Killingly Sunday. Owing to the low water in thé brooks many trout will be lost this fall. * Miss Frances Corey gave a party Sat- NOW TAKE IRONIZED YEAST table iron, which is readily auimih{fid by system, and which Is one of the bést known bicod bullders. Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take, l-ffi:f’ indefinitely, and is packed in ocon- lent sani- packages. Bach flpauk- ‘age contains 10 days’ treatment and cost Sokts okl b ractinn et e than cominon yeast (only 196 a day), Dut [ T e e B T3 is far ficher in vitamines than ordinary baking yeast. ‘Get ‘Irofized Yeast {rom your | te . You will no &mflu be. lat ick resuits it will bring. S; and |3 b Shone for children in_each pask- 'fi&fl‘fn&'é"&' Ironized” Yeast Com- (RONIZED,YEASy Ironized Yeast supplies gour system with the necessary amount of N and in agdition gontains prganic or vege- e A Mystery Cal Canyou name it? Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that e to give it a name that does qualities. It can be made Here is another 1 %na&n's‘slg Powder. we will pay $250. All names must be recetved by December 15th, 192 ties, the full amount of the prize will be given to each tying con- testant. Do not send your cake. Simply send the name you sug- gest, with your own name and address, to the ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY © 128 William Street, New York we have been unabl 5500 for thie Fortflenameseleéfldasbe&, ond, third, fourth, and fifth choice, we will pay $100, $75, $50, and: $25 respectively. Anyone may enter the contest, but only one name from each person will ‘be considered new Will you make it For the secs 1. In case of just right only with and name it? justice to ity Roval urday to a number of her little friends and schoolmates to celebrate her seventh birthday. Charles Tyler and daughter Viola of Moosup were callers at George C. Spoon- er's’ Sunday, A school entertainment for pupils at the Titus sehool will be given soon. CENTRAL VILLAGE Miss Lillian Cooper of New York spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Cooper. The teachers’ training class is to meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Robert Lor- ing. A n.eeting of the Ladies’ Aid society is to be held Friday afternoon at the church parlors. Rev. Mary Macomber left Monday for Boston and will visit in Stoughton, Ifer former home, before she return Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Stetson and Mrs. Charles Walker spent Bosto nto hear the famous violis merlist, Alma Gluck’s husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Barsiow of Plainfield visited local friends Saturday. Mrs. James Noble of Putnam has been visiting hér daughter, Miss Annie Noble. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Edgerton and daughter Hazel spent Sunday with Mr. Edgerton's sister in Willimantic. James Kelley of Philadelphia is visit- ing at Robert McFarland’s. George Fowler of Providence has been the guest of Albert C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean spent Sun- day at Buell Porier's home in Hebron. Milton Perkins has returned home af- ter a year's stay with relitives in Michi- gan. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Torrey and Mrg, Charles Walker were in Providence Saturday to see the Shakespearean play Twelfth Night. Mr. and Mrs. Louis King are to begin keeping house in one of the Farnsworth- Pinney housés on Moosup avenue. The Christian Endeavor society will hold its service Friday evening. August Holgerson of Putnam, a former resident here, has been the guest of local friends, BOLTON Morgan H. Alvord of Yale college has béen awarded the Larned scholarship at that umiversity. This is his second year in college. Mr.. Alvord was valedictorian at Hartford High school in the class of 1920, as was his father, Prof. Samuel M. Alvord, in 1893, honors in all four years in school. Miss Hagzel Bojardus, teacher in the Ceénter school, with her pupils, gave an exhibit/on of their work at Bolton hall Thursday evening. There were demon- strations of teaching history lessons, singing and folk dancing. after which refreshments were served, Similar exhis the high bitions are to be held in the other dis< tricts soon. Supervisor Dakin gives an interestings chool talk at each one. The school children enumerated in the several districts are as follows: Center 88, Southwest 19, Northwest 21, North | 28, and South 30, making a total of 135, & gan of Six over last year. Mrs, J. M. Matthews of Wilkesbarre, with her son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Joséph Brathford, motered Bolton to visit another daughter, Mrs, Frank K, Abbott. Herbert SEE Hutchinson. Mrs. S. P. Sumner and daughter, Miss Jennie Sumner, of Rockville, are visiting at Mrs. Jane B, Sumner’s, Mrs. - Esther, Minér of . Springfield . was Pinney. He also won first prize Hutchinson of Manchester Depot; Vt., is visiting his father, Calvin Necent zuesp wLaMr. and Mrs. Charles 14 rs. Clarence Dietrichson of Sullivan ‘samtv. W. Y. fe vigiting her -narents. Mr. and Mrs. William R. French. Mrs, Annie Von Deck has returned rom South Coveritry to thé home of her daughter, Mrs. Russeil Lee. Mrs. Charles M. Lee has been visiting her daughter, Mrs, William H. Atkins, in Hartford. 3 A dance was held in Bofton hall Fri- day evening. Prof. and Mrs. ‘Samuel M. Alvord wers in New Haven Saturday to attend the game, STAFFORD Matthew O'Keefe of Winooski, Vt., has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew O'Keefe. Mrs. Ellen Webber, who has been at the Johnson Memorial hospital, is spend- ing a féw weeks at her home. Mrs. Sarah Black is caring for her. At a meeting of the officers and execu- tive committee of the Men's and Boys' club held at Grange hall it was voted to | canvass for pledges toward a building and equipment. The committee hopes, and believes, that the response of the community will be liberal. The centennial celebration of Wolcott lodge was observed Thursday afternoon and evening. 'The afternoon meeting was for Masons alone. At 3 o'clock Rev. C. H. Puffer gave an address, An Outline of Masonic History, and there was an ad- dress by R. A. Booth on The History of ‘Woicott Lodge. Supper was served and in the evening there was an open meet- ing, Mrs. John R. Fowler of Norwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Hough. OLYMPIA IS BRINGING BODY OF UNENOWN Havre Oect. 25.—(By the A. P.)—Amer- ica’s unknown soldier is on his way home. After resting nearly three years in the land where he fought and died, he began his last homeward journcy on the United States cruiser Olympia this afternoon. The Olympia carries a large box full of the soll of Franee, enough to cover the bottom ef the unknown soldler's grave. Simple sincerity marked the departure of the unknown warrlor, as did his selec- tion yesterday at Chalons-Sur-Marne. A medal of the Legion of Honor was placed on the casket by Minister of Pensions The largest selling cigar in America Maginot, who, speaking for the people of France declared: “American brother, they are you back to the land Of your birth. We, however, will piously ‘presenve your mem- ory, and the land of France will never forget that you confided to her your last dream.” Three thousand school children, among the vast throng which met the funersl train today when it afrived here frem Paris, threw hunéreds of flowers in the path of the cortege, Then they formed on each side of the gun carriage and es- corted the unknown warrior to the dosk. Major General Henry T, Allen expres- sed the appreciation of America for the { touching manuer in iwhich France bade farewell to the unidentified hero. Turn- ling to the casket, he sald:., “The great republic which is rendering you homage is likewise paying tribute 6 your com- rade in blue who fell with you and who lives in the hearts of his countrymen ms you live enshrined in the, loying memory of yours. Whoever you may be, your gai- lant deeds are indelibly inseribed in the pages of history to the glory of your ma- tion. As the order to cast off was given, the American flag was half-masted, and an escort of seven French destroyers put to sea to accompany the Olympla to the three mile line. > | | | | GUNBOAT GALVESTON PICKED UP MISSING NAVAL AVIATORS New Orleans, Oct. 25—Naval seaplans 893, missing from the local aviation etg- tion sinee Sunday, and both members of her crew have been picked up by the gin- boat Galveston, adcording ‘to a wireless message received hgre late today. Build firesafe buildings—not poten- tial bonfires.