davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Etabecmieno construfdo condicio
sanariasLa mas completa dotac6n la Il de apa.
iento cienfco de todas las enermedades curables
srgo las mas eputadas prescrpcones medico qurrgcas
--Hermosa higienica stuac6n.-Comoddad esmerado
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. facuativa de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
medco residente en- Ell Sanatoro
Sc admiten traamiento enfermos de pago de oro
xo pudendo atendidos por propos medicos
E,los de la Sociedad
81 . Departamentos especales asados para Senoras
Consultas ell Sanatoro por Dr. Don Julio Barreo
aparticlares tarde das laborabIes-Reca-
on6ementos $1,000 -Consuta simple $780,
@ Operacones traamentos epecs bahos de laz de aire
hidroterapicos masajes Rayos X' Fulgu
Fae6n etc. precios eaqstiz cOnvenciOnalea
Rafael COrdero, 122.
Eocio consufdo al objeto Dotado de los eiementos
cesaos Aenddo po los praccantes de Ia Sociedad uers
dsas horas consua de los acuavos guarda urno
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
B aos Director del sanatorio Dr. Don Julio Barreiro
Consulta General Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey de
kl3sa 5 tarde, todos los das laborables.
Director del Consultoro: DR. Manuel Quevedo BAez
Consuta General consuorio, de 5s de tarde, los
aborabs de II IL de la mahana los dias festivo
Ppios Cirugfa General: DR.. Don Rafael V6lez Lopez.
Consa En- Ell Consutoro de 2a tarde los dias labo-
5es En- sanatorio paricuares De 10 II de la mafana
los Martes Jueves sabados.
Lsie Especasa ojos Narfz Oidos Garganta-Dr Don
Consua: En- e Consultorio, de 3 tarde los das la
borables En- 81 Sanatorio. partculsre de 5 tarde
los dias Iaborables.
Medicos Internos el Sanatoric
eQH DR.. Don Carlos del Vale.
- - Manuel Pavfa Fernandez.
urr Eirugfa Dental: DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
9li Cons1lta O'Donell No. 10 (Plazuea Co6n de tar
de- los dias laborables.
Practicantes. Don Enrique Fernandez
Jose Rodriguez,
- Nicolas Gonzalez
zsistenca facultava sscundada efcazmente por 6 HI
de Ia Carload Nurses Ttuadas de completa apud pr6c
ica en- contfnua arga experiencia
Los socios de n1merc eventales solo pagan SIS al
zines feniendo derecho aenddos cualquiera de
bos Esabecmntos al presentr dtmo recibo colorado
pres;denc;a Apartado o4l Tesoreria Aparfado Dol
San Juan, p R. San Juan. R
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

GEL IMPARC1AL." "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
Acatese la Ley

conocieron los hombres mas sa-
bios; no en- van0 Socrates apur6
la copa de veneno. GOzandO
nosotrOs de los mas altos priyi
legios que la Libertad solo otorga
a sus hijos mas juiciosos, no sc
puede argiiir absOlutamente ma
da en- abono de la violeneia. Quien
comete un actO de aggression per
sonal Ell Puerto Rico, quien des
truye la porci6n mas insignificant
te de la riqueza creada, creyendc
que asi mejOraran las cOsas, es un
ignOrante, mas no pOr tai desgra
cia queda exento de responsible
dades, pues estan preyistos los ca
SOS por nuestras leyes. De ninguns
maneralas masas popularespod
conseguir justicia por tales me
dios, Y estan ell ell deber de as
decirselo quienes sObre elias creal
tener alg1n ascendiente.
Nadie en- ell mundo tiene mayo
res ansias que las mias por la jus
ticia social; aquf y en- todas par
tes me atraera siempre con IRE
sistible fuerza la causa del pue
bio. Y justamente pOr csc
no puedo menos de recordar que
aquf, en- Puerto Rico, donde Ia
voluntad del pueblo es suprema
y su expression por medios legales
esta perfectamente reconocida, Ii
violencia, lejos de traer justicia
redundara en- perjuicios graves
Recuerde ell buen pueblo que est;
dentro de sus propias facultades
polfticamente hablando. probar s
los que hoy mas altamente gritaI
ORDEN! que ellos son los pri
meros desordenados; recuerde e
pueblo que, 81 hoy no puede hace1
buen uso de sus derechOs civicOs
y probar que la Ley no siempr'
coincide con la Justicia (cOmO e
sentido popular Sc la figura) e
NADIA mas tiene la culpa, por NJ
haber sabido elegir sus represell
tantes. !. Mas guardese bien d.
incurrir Ell excesos que tan ma
parada dejan su reputation dt
eultura, y mientras llegan mejore'
dfas, cumpla estrictamente la'
obligaciones que el mismo con
trajo, y rinda sin titubear acata
miento a la majestad de la Ley.
| CLAUDIO CAP0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
MOvIMIENTo MARITIME

Entradas:-
Vapores americanos Coamo y
Yuma, de New York.
Salidas:-
Vapor americana Cherokee, dc
la Isla.
Vapor cubano Santiago de Gu
ba. Sc aguarda en- la primera
quincena del pr6ximo febrero pro
cedente de Habana y escalas.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
Vapor espanol Catalina. Esta
ra aquf de un dia a otro en- viaje
para Espala.
Consigs,, sobrinos de E7quiega
Vapor espanol Monserrat. De
% al 90 corriente estara aqui pro,
eedente de EspaiIa.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
Vapor americana Caracas. Sa-
li6 ell % del corriente de New
York para esta.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
Vapor americana Philadelphia.
Saldra ell 20 del corriente para
New York.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
ACERCA DE LA LEY DE COM
PENSACIONES A LOS MARI
NOS Y SOLDADOS.
DECLARACIONES iAUTORIZA
,DAS }POR Ell NEGOCIADu DE
ASEGURO de GUERRA

ASHtJURO ,DE GU EhhA
Dependence la aceptacion de
un soldado O marino a los cursos
de rehabilitation que ha alberto la
Junta federal de enseiianza voca-
cional, de que tenga derecho a com
pensacion, de acuerdo con la ley pa
sada en- octubre 6, 1917, Sc ha he
cho la siguiente declaration por Ell
Negociado de aseguro de guerra !:
"Hcmbres licenciados del servi-
clio causa de lesiones enferme-
dad contraida en- Ell dcsempe C del
deber estando en- active servicio
oajo ell Departamento de guerra G
marina, tienen derecho a compen-
;aci6n de acuerdo con la ley, y to-
la persona licenciada debe poner-
,e en- contacto con la Seccion de
,ompensaciones del Negociado de
lseguro de guerra, en- Washington,
lando su nombre, range y organi
zacion que pertenecia,, fecha Y
causa del licenciamiento.
AL recibo de dichos informes, la
Seccion lie enviara blancos para
ser llenados y que pueda estable-
.erse la reclamation.
ST un hombre ha recibido una
esi6n O contraido en- ell desempeflo
lei deber cuando estaba emplea-
10 en- ell servicio active de los Es-,
ados Unidos, pero no esta sufrien
10 inutilidad como /resultado de la
misma al tempo de su licencia-
miento, con ell fin de conservar srl
derecho a compensation, debe IN
mediatamente ponerse en- relaclonl
con la Oficina de la Seccion CORES
pondiente, dando su nombre, ran
60, organization en- ell servicio, y
81 es possible la fecha de su lesion,
solicitar que Sc lie expida un Ger
tificado creditivo que al tempo del
| licenciamiento sufr1a de la lesion
@ enfermedad, que pudiera luego
resultar en- causa de inutilidad o
muerte. Este certifcado debe obte-
nerse dentro de la fecha de un ano
despues del licenciamento, y para
obtenerlo tendra que someterse el
! interesado a un examen medlco,
de .acuerdo con los regTamentos he
chos por ell Negociado.
tSi la lesion enfermedad con-
traida en- ell desempeno del deber
resulta en- inutilidad del interesa-
do, la compensation sera pagada
pero no 10 sera 81 la lesion o en-
fermedad proviene de mala con-
ducta del individuo, ha sido Ii
cenciado deshonrosamente.
Sc tendran en- cuenta las condi-
clones en- que estaba Ell individuo
cuando fue examinado, aceptado
v alistado en- ell servicio.
, Es conveniente, que los soldados
y marines licenciados, tengan ell
cuenta las indicaciones anteriores
para que en- tempo oportuno pue
dan establecer la correspondence
reclamation y ponerse al amparc
de los beneficics de la ley de re,
habilitacion vocational, que puede
obtenerse siempre que tenga dere
cho recibir compensation por las
lesiones o enfermedad contraida cp
ell servicio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
DE INTERES PARA LAS
FAMILIAS

La Srta. Cruz Dionici, NURSE
GRADUADA con larga practica
en- los Hospitales Municipalcs,
ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
las familias. Direction: Gale
del Hospital, Stop 421s, Santurce
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
vENTA DE CASA

Sc vende una casa de MADEIRA y
concrete, situada en- Gale centrica
de Santurce. Renta mas del ~
por ciento mensual. =.
Para informes dirfjase a 7.
Schomburg. Luna 80 altos. Tel.
2S1. San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
CASA De MADEIRA

/. Sc Uende ana hermosC co.
sa de'anadera, de mag s6idd
construction, con jdrdln, ga
rage y terreno para hortGH-
"a y,;paca de leche, sta en- la
carEetera de Hdto Rey.
base q P.a o. Boo 25, HGto
RqrG mds infoames, escri-
Rev., ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
TENEDoR DE LIBROs.

Con sufciente practica y expe-
riencia, solicita trabajo fuera de
las horas de ofcina. Buenas refe-
rencias.
Informaran en- Edificio Borin.
quen 33 E. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
Qu1NlNA QUE NO ArEcTA

LA CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA es mas etfcaz en-
todos los casos en- que Sc necesite
tomar Quinina, no causando zum-
bidos de ofdos. Contra Resfria-
los, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo y, Fiebres. La firma de e.
w. GROVE viene con cada ca
jita. Advt.
SUBSCRIPTION AL LIBRo DE
ODAS EN- CASTELLAN0
PICTORIAL REVIEW" AN
TEs DE DICIEMBRE 81, LIE
COSTARA $3.50 EN- vEz DE
$500 QUE VALE, ADEMAs LIE
REGALAREMOS Ell PRIMER
NUMERO.
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
WARRANTY DEEDS IN
 NORWICH THIS MONTH

: The following warranty deeds have been recorded at the Norwich town clerks office in this month so far:
 June 2---Elijah E. Woodwork to Jo- seph and Annie ,Cimachowski. S9 lots, Greeneville Heights.
 Charles Zczielewic2 to Adolf Straub and John Ostrowski. Summit street.
 William A. Parkinson to Nellie C. Wheeler and Lafayette c. Sharpe, Is Huntington avenue.
 David $. Merritt to Alice A.. Church, g Penobscot street.
 Joseph H. Hunter to Elizabeth A. Hunter, 10 Town street.
 Mary B. Geer to Joseph H. Hunter, 10 Town street.
 June 3-Joseph IT. Roy to Andrew K. Mologridis, 1ST North Main street
 Ella L. Chapman to Anna D. Chap man. 25 Oneeo street.
 Adelaide Mckay to George r. Me- Kay, 23 Watrous avenue.
 William (. Kendall to Hugh F. Cope land. Taftyilie.
 Elizabeth B. Huntington and others to William H. Murphy, 3oS Broadway.
 Jennie S. B. Palmer to Tytte Stern- lieb, 81 Union street.
 June 4-Wallace S. Allis to Joseph P. Connor. s4 River avenue
 Caroline E. Scarlet to Michael J. Dwyer. 164 Broad street.
 June 5--EIijail R. Wentworth to Addell Matthews. 24 lots. Potter Ma nor.
 June s-Frances E. Hollingshead to Rose E.. NJ. krieSer, e7 Spring street June 7-TIelen E. P. Huntington to Stephen J. kehoe. so Warren street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

The Ponemah company has had their old Sedan truck repaired and will use it to carry ice from the city and 10 distribute it throughout the village According ito several people who work at the colnpany's mill the ice is to be sold to the people at cost. This is not the first time that the Po- nemsh company has played the part of the Good Samarit it furnished lots treo to those desiring to raise their own produce last year. and is doing the same this year.
 Napoleon Deschamps. L. $. N. is now visiting at the home of his par ents on Norwich avenue Mir. Des- champs has been stationed at Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. for nearly 2, year, having been sent there from the zub- marine base at New London.
 Miss Margaret Haslan has returned her work at Voiuntown after spending the weekend with her people on South Fifth avenue. Miss Haslan teaches school at the Toluntown school
 Arthur Paquette was unable to con- tinue his work at the spinning room in the Ponemsh mills owing to eye trouble. He will no doubt be back at his old position in the near future.
 Work on the roof of Mill No. 2 was delayed Monday owing to the rain which fell regularly throughout the day. making it impossible for the men to carry on their work.
 Among the doctors who are attend ing the medical convention at Atlantic City is Dr. Thompson of this village.
 MT. French, who was injured last week when he was struck on the head oya- falling brick, was ready for work Monday. The cut is healing fast and givcs him no trouble.
 Postmaster Murphy stated yesterday that people who are intending to leave the village this summer should leave their forwarding address at the To- cal post office. All mail will be for warded to the new address which oth- erwiee would have to be returned un- delivered to the sender. This is en- | tirely for the peoples benefit and they l should take advantage of it inomedi- ately.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
RED CROSS WILL SOON SHIP QUOTA OF GARMENTS

The committee on refuge garments, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, chairman, is glad to announce that the sewing is now practically all taken out. 50 that it is expected the local Red Cross chapters quota of two thousand arti- cles will be in readiness for shipment before many days. Beginning on We'd nesday. the 11th, the Ped Cross room will be opened only on Wednesdays, Fridays and Mondays. both morning and afternoon. and someone will al- ways be in attendance to receive the finished work. between the hours Of
 10 to 12.3o and ? o'clock till four, on these special days.
 Among many other interesting items a recent issue of the Red Cross News Letter states that three f.a nen of Atlantic City. x. J., have ntde two shawls as their contribution to the refugees. one of medium and the other of heavy weight gray wool, not knit ted or crocheted. but woven on a sim ole hand loom by the three firemen. The shawls measure seven by three feet, and are bordered with deep fringe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
CANDIDATES MAKE REPORTS
 ON ELECTION EXPENSES

Candidates in the recent city election are beginning to file with the town clerk their accounts of election expenses as required by law The fol- lowing have been filed:
 Walter ". Lang. democrat, water commissioner, $50 to town commit tee.
 Charles F. Wells. republican. alder man, $25 to town town committee
 William J. Carroll. democrat city sheriff, sl0 to town committee.
 Anson R. Grover. democrat. alder man, s15 to town committee
 Martin Rozycki, republican, coun- cilman. Sl0 to town committee
 Albert $. Comstock, republican. Wa ter commissioner, $10 to town com- mittee.
 Stephen II. Reeves. republican, city treasurer, $20 to town committee, $1 for workers. Claudius Y. PendIeton, republican, Il, alderman, s10 to town committee. George ". Rouse republican, city sheriff, nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
MASS MEETING OF
 STRIKERS IN ANSOElA,

Ansoilia Conn June s.--followiDg tie strii.> ot bras> workers uere to- day, which resulted it' the tiusin2 down oi the mills of the .t7neri.af. Brass company ann the Ansoria Man. ufacturInr euiT1pan.. the former will. neaTiy 4.000 empoye., unG the latter with sec, q mass meeting cf strikers %as held tonight. at whIcll commit te3 reported on the @s5r.ererce with officials Of the American Brass ccnn- rary It was announced that the s;M- teen demands of the workers were pre- sented to the officials, who asked for time to consider them. The strike committee will have another confer-' cnce with the brass mills officials to- morrow but it was the beliefe of strike leaders that there will be na agree ment reached at that time. The prin- cipaI demands Of the strikers are for . cents ar hour increase in wages and douhle pay for overtime.
 The Farrell Foundry and Machine company, employing about 1000 was not affected by the strike. It had been
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
MANUEL SILVA SEEKS
 PARDON FROM BOARD

Manuel Silva of New London. who is serving a. life sentence in sta tes prison for murder in the second de- gree, which was given him in the su- perior court for this county in Nor wich on March II, 1906. appeared be- fore the pardon board at Hartford on Monday, through counsel, asking re- lease from prison. His counsel claim cd that the crime for which Silva was serving was committed by another.
 Silva. George Gleason, Harry E. Morgan, Patrick Donovan and Leo Frank Shandeor. all of New London, were accused of having beaten. rob- bed and thrown the body of Charles II. Witter of Mystic into New London harbor on March r. 1905. Silva. and Gleason were tried and were found guilty of second degree murder before Judge William S. Case in the superior court in Norwich and were each given life Imprisonment. Solomon Lucas was prosecuting attorney at the time Donovan and Shandeor were tried at another term of court on the charge of robbery as the grand jury did not return a true bill against them on the murder charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
APPROVES
 COMPENSATION SETTLEMENTS

Seven workmen's compensation agreements as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue:
 C. E. Cottrell & Sons Co.,. Pawca- tuck, employer, and William Sim mons, Pawcatuck. employe, deep gash In toe. at rate of s10.53.
 II. r. X A. J. Dawley. Norwich. em- ployer, and George $. Mcgowan. en- puloye, right ankle srained, at rate of $S40. 'fs-sf
 A. A. Scott & Co.,, Inc. New Lon don, employer. and Frank Collins. Wa terford, employe, fracture of right foot at rate of $14; and Robert Holmes New London, employe. strained mus cles of back, at rate of s14.
 Groton Iron Works. employer. and Windsor E. Keene, New London. em- ploye, burns on finger, at rate of s1.; and Mike kononchik. Uncasville, en1- ploye, fragments in left hand sprain- ed, at rate of s1S.92. & -.
 Reyes Products Co,. Montville. em- ployer, and Frank Craig. Montyiue empioye. laceration and Fracture ot left thumb. ',e.s-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
W. s. MARSLAND NEW COUNTY AGENT

conducted his own farm at Otego for three years, but gave this up about year ago to take the position of pro- duction overseer in receiver F de- partment at the Winchester arms fac tory at New Haven. He held this po- sition until about 9 month ago and is now returning to the agricultural field for which bis early training and later study has prepared him.
 Mr. Marsiand is married and has two small children. both boys His family IS still in New Haven but will remove here as soon as he has found a place to live here
 His engagement with the farm bu- reau is to fill out the balance of the year till the annual meeting iu the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

The vacancy in the position of county agent of the New London County Farm Bureau, left by the re- cent resignation Of F. C. Warner. has been filled by the. appointment of Walter $. Marsland who came here Monday and began work at the farm bureau office in the Thayer building.
 MT. Marsland is New York state man from Otsego county. and is q graduate of Cornell college in two diff ferent courses and has had both Q practical and & technical preparation that will eauip him to direct the work of the farm bureau. He graduated from Cornell in 1908 in the arts and science course and in 1915 in the ag- ricultural course. Following this he
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
How American Women
 May Keep Faces Young

fhe" American smart woa>9n a1--~ early far earlisr thaa thn ,-.a~fi*: Wo.nan says Christian Miller. r. C |. 'i.e famous English health expe-t. shr adds that our climate 50 exhilarates .hat you GNer-eHcrt yourselves ari EToW old before ynu know it That :aTfe eShiiarating air dries the skir The skin that lacks moisture grows pale and wtthere1 looking and soon forms wrinkles
 The American complexion" is hes treated by applying pure mercoli5ed wax. which causes the faded. lifeiess
 agacla to flake off in minute particles. fittla each day, until tie fresh. young .i.in peneata is wholly in evidence Every druggist has this wax: one ounce usually Is sufficient Spread or at night like cold cream. washing 1t ef next morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
BRITISH HohoRS FOR
 COMMANDER TOWERS

London. June 9.--(By the A. P.)---The Royal Air Force Cross has been con- ferred on Commander John H. Towers, in command Of the American seapl4ne squadron on the trans Atlantic flight, and Lieutenant Commander Albert (. Read and the other commissioned offc- CTS of the chew Of the N.C-4. Lieu tenant Walter Hinton, Lieutenant E. F. Stone, Lieutenant J. l.. Breese aud Ensign H. C. Rodd.
 The Royal Air Force medal has been conferred on Chief Machinists Maze r $. Rhoades
 Majojr General J. F. E. Seeley. Of the air ministry, made the prescnta- tions this afternoon in behalf of the king.
 Thte air force cross was recently conferred on Harry G. HawGer aud Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie Greve, the British aviatorS who es- saved the transatlantic flight from Newfoundland.
 The Royal Air Force Cross is award : cd to officers and warrant officer for acts of courage or devotion to duty wl1er1 flying not in active opealioae against the enemy. The air force medal is awarded to non commissioned officers and men for similar acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

with that part of Russia now under the econtrol of the boIshevik government and exxchange transactions with ter ritories in respect of which suchtrans- actions are al present permitted only through the American relief adnlinis- tration.
 Licenses to export gold coin, bullion or currency will be required. bus will tc granted freely by the War Trade Board irrespective Of destinatioE- CT amount" the boards statement said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
EMBARGO REMOVED ON
 THE REFORMATION OF GOLD

Washington, June e.-To hasten re- turn to normal economic conditions and restore the American dollar to 2 parity in several foreign countries, the control exercised by the government over transactions in foreign exchange and the exportatiop of gold coin. bull lion and currency was terminated to- day by President Wilson, acting on re- eommendations Of tho federal reserve i board. "
 E'Axceptions made by the president included importation or exportation Of ruhls notes or exxchanse operations
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10

Strong high pressure continues from the middle Atlantic states northeast ward with light rains. Temperatures are low for the season in the north east
 In the middle Atlantic states and New England there will 6e little or no precipitation during the next two days. Temperature changes will be irregular and unimportant. Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday. North Atlantic-moderate northeast and west; unsettled Tuesday; fair Wednesday,. 4tt Middle Atlantic-gentle to moderate Tuesday; mostly northeast and east; unsettled Tuesday; fair Wednesday.
 Forecast. \ Southern New England: Unsettled Tuesday; "Wednesday probably fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes In temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday;
 Ther. Bar. ls m. e2 So.2U D m. ............. oV 0V.Zu Highest e2. lowest 5S.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Showers and continued cool
 Mondays weather: Rain. east to northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
Yale Memorial Service.

Of interest to local Yale men is the the special memorial service to be held on June 15. in Woolsey hall, for the two hundred sons of Old Eli whe lost their lives in the late war. There were more than 5000 Yale men in uni form, including practically the encre class of 1sl9; more than 200 dead, and q like number wounded. missing o1 prisoners, and over 200 received deco rations for. distinguished service from allied governments. Two members of the faculty gave their lives, and there were many undergraduates and grad uateS who had won fame and distnc- tion as athletes. Overton. captain of the 1917 track team. with three of hi classmates, died. leading his men in q gallant charge over the top In t,le Chateau ThierTy engagement.
 The music for this service which will be an impressive event of com mencement week. has been written bs tIoratio Barker, dean of the School oi Music, with words by Brian Hooker '02, taking the form of commcmora : tive hymn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-10
STATE CONVENTION OF
 THE ORDER OF EAGLES

M:ddletoEn, Conn June 9.-At the state convention oI the Fraternal Or det Of Eagles here today, the following. oflcGrs Were elected:
 President, Samuel Stevens, Danbury; vice president William Powell, Nor walk secretary John Mclaughlin, New Haven treasurer. Michael Ker- win. New Britain; chaplain, Martin johnson. Hartford: conductor, John L. liar:eF, Bridgeport; delegates to na tionai convention, James Tevlin. New York. John Mclaughlin, New Haven. and James Curry. Waterbury,