Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

The pupils of Miss Grace Rutherford Carmichael gave piano recital at her home in Granite street Saturday after noon, relatives and friends of the pu- pills being in attendance, and were pleased with the proficiency of the pti- pils. The music room was decorated with a large American flag and bout quets of red. white and blue, composed of roses, daisies and larkspur The programme follows:
 The Star spangled Banner, Smith Calico, Laura Nye; Silvery Stars, Bohm -Greenwald, Jessie Bryson, Con- stance Rathbun; Valse, Goddard, Ray mond Mitchell; .Etude Fantastique, Friml, Mildred Mackenzie; Spring Greetings, Porter. A Vision. Porter, Edward Smith; .Menuet, Barowski, Doris Hartridge; Ba1lade, Burgmuller, Walter Krebs; Spanish Dance, Padirii, Gertrude Kingsley; Butterfly, Merkle, Constance Rathbun; Etude Caprice, Raff. Laura Wye; March, Gadman, Ar thur Scott; The Cricket and the Bum- blebee, Chadwick, Anna Scanlon; Ron do Villageois, Dennel, Victoria Jones; Dance of the Autumn Leaves, Barbour Chester Main; The Running Bird Mayo, Dorothy Krebs; Valse Caprice
 Hofmann, Irene Lamphere; Shutdown Hopekirk, Valcik in D fiat, Makreys Miss Phebe Hall.
 George L. Hoar of Roxbury, Mass. father of Mrs. John V. Moore, whose husband is first vice president of the i George c. Moore company. of Wester- l lY, was killed in an automobile acci dent near Manchester, N. H., Thurs. day evening. His son, George e. Hoar sustained a fractured shoulder and SC. 1 were bruises, and was taken to tho l Sacred Heart hospital in Manchester Accompanied by young man, the,
 were driving over the highway bridgt at Epson when their car plunged ove l a fifteen foot embankment overtlrn ing and killing MT. Hoar immediately | Mrs. Moore learned of the fatality oi
 Friday evening and went at once t.
 Roxbury.
 Clarence C. Gleason, son of Rev. T c. Gleason, pastor of the First Bap
 list church, East Greenwich, who en listed some time ago for overseas ser vice in the Y. M. c. A., has been noti
 fled to report at headquarters in NeI
 York, Tuesday. After the usual pre-
 liminary work MT Gleason expects t
 go to France. He has two brother
 in the service. Philip T., is a lieuten
 ant in the army, and Robert R., is a
 ensign in the navy.
 1 Captain George H. Webb, direeto
 of the draft for the state of Rhode Is
 land, has received orders relative t
 those who are given temporary defer red qualification, on the ground of as
 ricultural occupation.s The orde states that when a man has bee [ trTtTv I4f 114 I1z L. reeded to work on the farm, and h later enters the work of the enlergen : cy shipping fleet, he shall be immed!
 ately placed in Class l.
 This is one of the many orders whie have for their purpose the stoppage
 leaks in available man power due t , change of employment from the on ! under which the deferred class wa given to some other. There has bee , d. large loss to the army of men wh have used their previous employment 5 as a shield, and the order will do i the future what the reclassification ha done for the past years work in tt specified cases.
 It is now divuIged that Micha ; Morrow, the French Canadian, WI was sentenced to three years in u 1 Rhode Island state workhouse for nor
 support Of his wife and three childre
 is classed as a deserter and may
 jnducted inte the army. He failed
 return a corrected questionnaire to u |. exemption board and left his residenC l without giving notice of his addres t He had filed no claim for exemptic : within the period allowed after regi. e tration. The local police claim l S would be of some benefit to his fan n fly if in the army. while in the worl V house he is of no benefit to them ar r an expense to the state.
 t Due to various causes incidental