davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-03
WANT IN THE MIDST or PLENTY

WANT IN THE MIDST OF PLENTY
Because our farmers have been in
dustrious and have produced bumper
crops, because our industrial workmen
have been turning out a larger vol.
ume of finished products than the
world can consume. we are to have a
season of privation and want. Unem-
ployment increases and the prediction
is made that millions of people will
suffer during the winter. Men, women
and children will starve not because
there Is a famine, but because there
is an abundance of everything Over
production always brings suffering.
Could there be more complete in.
dietment of our topsy.turyy industrial
system? Could anything be more RI
dicnlous? Yet millions of people will
ardently defend this system as the
best that can be devised.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-03
TRADE UNIoNIsM IS A MASS
MOVEMENT

Trade union opponents imagine
they deliver a telling blow when they
point TO some wage Garner who has
risen to executive station.
This is proof" say our opponents
that there Ia room at the top. that
the workers have no need for unions
/ If they are industrious and would
strive TO advance"
Onr opponents forget--if they ever
knew 4dhat trade unionism is intend
ed 10 improve conditions on the Job.
II one worker In plant employing
100 Is advanced TO high position. or
If the impossible happened and the
100 workers were advanced, the jobs
and the poor working conditions
would still remain The necessity for
trade unionism would still exist.
Trade unionism is a mass move
ment.
II Is not intended to make success
for the few possible. but to advance
workers as a whole by improving the
Jobs
When building Is raised, the en-.
tire structure Is slowly lifted at the
same time.
The trade union movement is the
jack screw on Whlcn wage edfnefS
rest. Through this force the wage
earners, as mass, are steadily
pushed up, up, up.
When wages are increased il means
better homes. food and clothing for
the worker and his family. and edn-
cation for the children. When hours
are shortened IL means longer life.
mental development, a little recrea-
ton and relief from the dull monoto-
ny of standing before a machine
These result In a higher standard of
citizenship.
When sanitary conditions in the
shop are secured IL means less dis.
ease.
The prosperity of an individual
worker is nothing in this great hui
manizing, uplift movement, except
where that individual takes advan-
tage of his improved position to urge
the cause of Justice for the mass, to
plead for a larger liberty, to protect
against debasing working conditions
to demand that the jobs be bettered.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-03

efficiency. of honest endeavor. Of a
square deal. Of industrial peace In the
TIE OF the nation. It appeals TO the
potency Of the purchasing power OF
the t0ilers, In the elimination OF the
sweatshop, OF child labor Of prison
contract labor and underpaid labor IN
general -Machinists' Monthly Jour
nal
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-03

HOW WILL IN AFFECTION head
with The cost Of living high and
wsges IT the present standard. labor
spends al it gets to buy a living Ii
the enemies of organized labor sue
coed IN lowering wages, the merchant
viii be q loser, because the worker
viii nor have the money with which
to buy the merchants wares. Mer.
ehants everywhere are now complain.
ing that business is duh and that the
public is not buying. Unemployment
forced upon the worker by the eff
forts OF organized industry has taken
the buying power away from the
worker Reduced wages means still
further reduced sales Think this
over, Mr.. Merchant and decide
whether YOU want good wages and a
good business or poor wages and
poor business. This is the merchants
fight as we'll as the workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-03
AWFUL COST or WAR

Since the American government was
Established in 1889, until war was
declared in 1917, the total expenses
Of running the government for the
les years was Ss6.0S4.l45, 335,23 The
cost from the beginning of the war
until the present time is $5i,S50,l67,-
4736S.
Nuf sed Who got IL?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-03

After you have thoroughly
read his issue Of The Review,
kIodly hard Il to some enc who
works fer a llVinasbut who does
net belong 70 a@union.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
Boy Clothing
Boys Suits

Made of good, serviceable ma
terials, in neat mixtures of several
celors. Well made, with tapped
seams, and lined throughout. Sizes
6 to Is years. Regular S12.5
value Observation-Disclosures. 1878
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
Boys Mackinaws

In plaids of several colors and
combinations of colors. All good
weight, made of excellent quality
materials. Belts and wide shawl
collars. Regular $3.50 values,
1918
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
Boys Sweaters

Cotton Coat Sweaters, light
brown color. Two pockets. Good
weight, good wearing. All sizes.
Regular $500 value, $1.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
Boys Overcoats

In brown or green mixtures,
with belt or plain back; patch or
flap pockets. Good, warm, service
able garments. Regular SO val
ne .......... $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
Ladies' Furnishings

Ladies $50 All Wool Swe@aers,
in many different styles and all
the popular shades. Slight sec
onds bought especially for our.
Store Contest Sale, $3.95
Ladies' $500 Skirts in brown
tweed mixture; fancy pockets.
button trimmed, $3.05
Ladies' soc Isle Thread Gloves,
in gray, black and white. Some
of heavier material, suitable for
Fall wear, 100
Ladies' $50 Wolfe Waists. in
white and colors. Good value.
S1.OCI
Ladies' $3.50 White Wolfe Waists.
trimmed with lace and pin tucks,
Ladies' $3.50 Georgette Waists. in
white, flesh, navy and burgundy,
$500
Ladies' $500 WeOI Scarfs with
belt and pockets; navy and pea
cock with fancy border, $3.50.
Ladies' $490 Petticoats, heather
bloom top and taffeta flounces,
$2.95
Ladies $2.O9 White MILDLY
Blouses, all sizes; extra value,
$1.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
Underwear and
Hosiery

WOmen'S 35c Hose, mlack only,
22c
WOmen's soc Hose,
2 pairs for S1.OO
W0men's 75c Fine Isle Hose,
45e
Women's SIPS Pure Silk Hose.
csc
women's sf.75 Pure silk Hose.
1926
Women's Heather Wool Hose,
S1.75
ChiIdren's soc Hose, all sizes,
ChiIdren's SOC Best Quality Hose,
SIC
Infants Germ Proof Vests. sizes 3
months to , years. These vests
come in sealed envelope, any
size for ........... z5c each
Odd Lot Children's Vests, fleeced.
15c
Children's Fall Weight Underwear,
29c
Children's soc Vests and Pants.
Children's Heavy FIeeced Vests
and Pants 75c
Women's $1.00 Fleeced Vests and
Pants, G5c
Women's $500 FIeeced Union
Suits, $l.09
COrsetS
$500 Batiste Corsets, pink,
$1.37
81 % Kabo COrsets. Royal Worees-
ter and Her Majesty Corsets,
$3.50
$3.50 C-B COrsets, large size.
$4.25 Deering COrsets, $3.50
Dress Goods and Silks
S1.75 Silk Poplin, ten colors, SO
inches wide, $1.25
S2.75 GeOrgette and Silk Chiffon,
in colors. 1925
$3.50 and $500 Dress Satin in
colors, for 81 80 to $2.25
$3.50 Colored Stripe Taffeta, fine
quality silk, $1.7o
S4a5s sHeavy Satin in fcoloFed
- '~stripes. for shirts, A3S2.95
Fancy CoIored Silks and Cotton
for coat Innings, $50 tOs$1.45
csc Danish Poplar Cloth, 36-meh,s
half wool. One of the best ma
terials for children's dresses in
white and colors, 59c
S1.75 Wool Serge, in colors, for
1925
S1.95 Wool Serge, in colors. for
$3.50
50 so Wool Serge, in colors, for
$1.9S
So. % All Wool French Serge and
P0plin, $2.75
1915 All Wool 42-incli POplin and
Fran, $3.25
$3.50 Costume Velvet in colors,
$1.95
Fancy Wool Piaids for Skirts,
S1.95 to 1895
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
Contest Sale Items from our Downstairs
Dry Goods Store
DOnestics

81 80 SneetS, I2X3U, hne quahty.
$1.GS Y
s1,s5 Sheets, 72n90, extra value.
sa.75 Sheets, sOH0o, best quality.
SOC Pillow Cases. 42x86. 80 ISc
Soc Pillow Cases, double hem Y
stitched ............... soc
35c Fine BIeached Cotton, 36dnch, '
27c
zoe Unbleached Cotton, 40 inches '
a5c Fine Long Cloth, So inches {
wide ................... 29c
&5c Part Linen Crash. blue Dor {
der ................. 27c
soc PercaIes, extra quality. 3G !
inches wide ..... 29c
soc Fine Ginghams, dress plaids,
39c
soc Scotch Ginghams. 80 inches G
wide ................. 69c
Soc COlOred Outing Flannel, 25c {
soc COl0red Outing Flannel, 32c
$3.50 CrOcheted Bed Spreads, {
$2.75
$2.75 White Double Blankets, {
$1.99
s4.25 Gray Double Blankets, !
SO. 40
$3.50 Grey Double Blankets, '
1919
$3.50 Australian Double Blankets,
...s4 $3.50
$500 WOOlnap Blankets, extra, S
.|G' $4.99
1915 Wool Blankets, large size, s
$3.50
$1,000 Indian Blankets, big size,
$3.50 s
$1,000 Two-in-One Blankets,
$500 (
$500 Bed COmfOrters, light,
$3.50 Bed COmfOrters, nice colors, .
$3.50
$3.50 Bed COmforters, extra nice. F..
$500
.se Women's House
Dresses
Wemen's $500 House Aprons,
Z light colored *. -. 81. so
WOmen's S2.25 House Aprons,
$1.S9
wOmen's. ss.25 House Dresses, ,,big 4 /,
size < - ; ~ =. - $3.50 p
WOmen's Flannelette
Night Gowns
Note the Sale of $500 Gowns in
colors, for $1.49
WOmen's Flannelette Night Gowns
white or colored,
$2.9S and 1925
Children's $1.5O Sleeping Gar
mentS. $1.25
! WOmen's $3.50 White Skirts, T.
inch ruffle, $1.O0
: WOmen's S1.50 Chemise. CSC
: $1.75 Camisoles, in all silk, CSC
One Lot Silk CamisOIes,
Half Price, soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
~
Women's House
Dresses

Wemen's $500 House Aprons,
Z light colored (. ;..s... 81. so
WOmen's S2.25 House Aprons,
$1.SS
Women,s, $3laJ House Dresses, sbig
size ( ~ y ~ =. -. So SO
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
NEW LoNDoN's MAYOR
NOT SATISFIED WITH CENsUs

New London's mayor. Z. Frank Nor
gan. is not satisfied with the census fig
ures of 25,6SS announced for the city by
the census bureau at Washington on
Thursday. This was a gain of 6,O29 for
the city in the last ten years, or SO.7
per cent, but Mayor Morgan was quoted
on Thursday as saying that he was dis
appointed and he knows there are more
people in the city than that
Mayor Morgan said:
why the increase in 10 years is Civ
en- at only 6,029. The houses that were
built in the past ten years will accom-
modate more than that number and there
is still great housing shortage. 1 knew
when the census was being taken that il
wasn't being more than half done. The
canvas has not been thorough. We have
at least 5000 more people than the fig.
ures indicate"
These announced figures give New
London a lead on Norwich for the city
population but not on the town New
London city and town limits are, CO
extensive so that, the population figure!
| for each is the same. In the Norwich
city census the figures announced Tues
day was 22,304 while the e town was %.
! SIS, which leads New London by 1897
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
METHODIST ROLL CALL WITH -.
OVER 100 RESPONnTN

over 100 responded to the roll call AZ
Trinity III Methodist Episcopal church
thursday evening. The evenings pro-
granlIne opened with a praise service of
hymns, scripture and prayer after which
MISS Mary Gray was heard in a vocal
selection The roll OSll followed. over
1oO responding. After the hymn. BIest
BE the Tie That Binds, and selection bv
the orchestra, thers We're three minute
tanks by officers and representatives of
the various church ORGANIZATIONS
Guy B. Dolbeare gave a financial
statement and in the absence of Costello
Llppltt, superintendent of the Sunday
school' a report ON the school activi.
ties was made by John 3. Stanton Ie.
roy Fielding outlined the Epworth Ieap1Ie
activities and Mrs. Louis H Geer re.
ported for the Ladies' Aid society. In the
absence of Mrs. Lfppitt, Mrs. L. A. Iepp
reported for the Wonian's Foreign Mis-.
slonary society and Mrs. John Ferguson
made report on the Woman's Home
Missionary society o.
The remainder of the evening. was de-
voted to social session during which
tnere was mystifyIng magical exhi
oltlon by William j. Banfield, the wei
known Norwich magician.
Ice cream and cake provided by th,
women OF the church were served by tn,
men OF The Brotherhood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
NORWICH MASoNs ATTEND
UNION LODGE ANNIVERSARY

Union lodge, No. 81, F. and A. NJ, of
New London, celebrated its 125th ami
Versary Thursday Afternoon at the home
of the lodge on Union street combining
with the anniversary a reception to C. C.
Perkins, member of the lodge and
worthy grand master of the state. The
attendance was something like 400. In
the afternoon Henry P. Billiard reviewed
the history of the lodge, told of its for
nation and of its growth through the
century and quarter of it's existence
The early trials of the lodge disclosed
information that was enlightening to
most of the members and as interesting
as it was informative. Brother Billiard
had searched the records and his recital
was declared to be most commendable. In
the evening from 6 to s o'clock supper
was served by the womens auxiliary of
the lodge. Officers of the grand lodge
were present and there were addresses by
Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Rev Charles
Howe, pastor of the First Baptist church
and Rev. Mr.. Hast of the Seabury church
in Groton. The Tempo quartette of
Hartford rendered selections and an or
| chestra played.
Norwich Masons in attendance were
Arthur NJ. Brown and Justin Holden
members of the grand lodge, and James
| A. Bidwell and Fred G. Prothero of st
James lodge, No. IS, and William S. Ell
| lott and Alex Finlayson of Somerse
| lodge, No, "a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
NORWICH ODD FELLOWS

OfENlNG NEW HOAE
The new home for local Odd Fellows.
formerly the Chamber of Commerce
building, at 324 Main street, will be Of
ficially opened this (Friday) evening
when the members and families of I'm
cas- Lodge, No. IL, Shetucket Lodge, No.
81, Pamyra Encampment, No. 3, Can
ton Oneco, No. . and Hope Rebekah
Lodge, No. 81 will assemble for gen.
eral good time. An invitation to all
Odd Fellows visiting in the city has
been extended and an excellent pro-
gramme for their entertainment has been
arranged. This programme will in
clude music by the Guile Trio, readings
by Mrs. Grace L Manning, vocal So
los By Hugh Kinder and piano selections
By William Douglas. Following the
programme refreshments will be served
and the. remainder sof the evening will be
devoted to. dancing --c-~-..
The new home, although at present
not wholly furnished will be one of the
best in the state having large airy
provefnefts. TIE location is exception
al ,bt;ngf>in the cefter OF the city and
on the main a,thoroughfare.
The first floor of the building is occu-
pied by business concerns The sec
lond floor, has. been remodeled and REIN
| ished throughout as has the top floor.
On Che, second floor. is located the recre-
alton room, in which. are two full. sized
pool tables and card tables. On this
floor is also located two fully equip
ped Kitchens, the. directors" room, a cloak
room toilets and the large dance hall.
The stairway which formerly led to the
third: floor. has been moved from the
\ center of the, building to the east side.
In. all the rooms the woodwork and the
walls have been refnished.
On the third floor is located the lodge
room proper. with the chair of the Noble
Grand at the south end of the hall, for
the Vice Grand at the north end and on
each side are the chairs for the past
grand and the chaplain. To the right
of the Noble Grand are the emblems OF
i the Bundle of Sticks and the Heart ane
Hand and to the left are the Holy BIZ
BILE and the Three Lilies. Over the
Noble Grand is the All-Seeing Eye while
/ on each side of the Vice Grand are the
1 emblem Of the encampment and the
Canton. Around the room runs border
of triple links and on the floor are tiv'
Handsome rugs. The decorating of thu
i lodge rooms was done by a. e. Fowler
The lighting Of the room is by the IN
direct. system with a dimmins ,apparatul
by which all the lights in the room car
{. be dinimed 70 only a faint glow.
In the rear of the lodge. room is 10
I Gated the robing room with four para
E phernalia rooms leading out of it. Their
are also an anteroom and two toilets o.
this floor The furnishings in the build
inc, are of oak and velvet, making yer
4 pretty effect in the soft glow Of the in
direct light.
There are still several rooms to b
: settled and when all has been complete
e one will 90 far before they can fin
another Odd Fellows home that ca
:. equal this one for location and equiv
ment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
REV. ]. ELDRED BROWN ON
DIOCESAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Establishment of a minimum salary
for unmarried rectors in parishes
throughout the diocese, of $500 or ST.,
$50 with a rectory and for married rec
tors of $500 or 81 900 with rector, was
voted at the conclusion of the protest
ant Episcopal diocesan convention in
Norwalk late Wednesday.
4 protest was voiced against the sal
airy. for married men as not sufficient
because many rectors had children. But
Rev. George L. Paine, of New Haven,
in defending the amount fixed, declared
that there was only an average of one
child to eaoht married rector in the state.
|. The convention voted an assessment
of 1-2 per cent. be laid on all parishes
for the bishops fund and IA per cent
for the convention, fund.
The sum of $4,000 was appropriated
for the diocesan. board of missions.
1t was voted to appoint a superintend-
ent of religious education at a salary
800.
Members. Of the executive council were
named as follows: Rev. J. fEidred Brown
Norwich !; Rev. J. F. Plumb, New Mil
ford; Burton Mansfield. New Haven
John P. Elton, Waterbury; Edward B
Hatch. -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
NORWICH ELKS' DANCE
WELL AID SALVATION ARMY

Norwich lodge of Elks is anticipating
turning over TO the Salvation Army local
campaign d tidy sum from the dance to
be held in the hall at the Elks home.
Besides the two tickets that have been
sent to every member of the lodge with
the admonition to. be a good Elk and
hand back, to the committee the 81
equivalent for the price of the tickets.
there has been a good sale. and crowd
is expected that will fill the hall this
(Friday) evening.
Thursday night the committee re-
ceived word that large crowd is COM
ing from the submarine base, as the
Jackies want to help out the army, and
the navy blue will be a conspicuous fea-
ture at the dance. Another good sized
delegation is reported coming from Jew
EFT City and other out of town localities
have sent word that their people will be
at the Elks- Salvation Army dance strong
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
sIX-CHURCH CONFERENCE
ARRANGED FOR WAUREGAN

The sermon at the morning session of
the six-church conference at Wauregan
next Tuesday is to be by Rev. Mary
Macomber of Central Village and adj
dresses at the afternoon session will be
given by Rev Harry S. McCready of
Willimantic and Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees,
of Pomfret Center.
The following will be the program:
Morning Session, 10.45-Hymn well
come by the Wauregan pastor; scripture
reading, Rev. L. p. Davies of Westnin-
ster; prayer, Rev. J. r. Pratt of Brook
Ign; hymn sermon, Rev. Mary Macomber
of Central Village; hymn; benediction.
Intermission-The entertaining church
will furnish hot coffee.
Afternoon Session, 130-Hymn bust
ness; ladies' quartette address, The
Abiding Values of Puritanism, Rev. Har-
ny S. McCready of Willimantic; discus
sion solo; offering: address, Church At
tendance, Rev. ]. Spencer Voorhees, of
Pomfret Center; discussion hymn; ben
ediction.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
DEMOCRATS ARRANGE
ITINERARY FOR TRIP


ITINERARY FOR TRIP
The itinerary of the Connecticut del
egation to the National democratic con-
vention has been prepared by Secretary
A. S. Lynch.
The start will be made from New Ha-
ven at 40 p. m. June IL. AT New
York the delegation, from Porto Rico
will join the party in its three special
coaches that are to be attached TO q
trarscontinental train. Reaching Mia
CARA Falls at o'clock the following day
there will be two hours stop-over.
Chicago will be reached the following
day, and from that city the party will
proceed to the Grand Canyon, where q
day will be spent in sightseeing. A two
hour stop-over in Albuquerque, y. NJ
will be made for a visit to the Indian
museum. At Mt. RabidouX, Cal, ther'
will be another stop, following which Z
day VIII be spent at Santa Barbara
Three or four hours in Riverside and ;
half day in Los Angeles, and the part!
will arrive in San Francisco. June %
| in ample time for the opening of th'
convention on June %. Reservation
for the whole party have been made a
| Plaza hotel.
If the convention finishes its bust
ness without great delay the homewar
trip will be started by way of Salt LAX
| City and Ogden, Utah; spend five day
| in Yellowstone Park and another in tn
Garden Of the,. Gods. From Chicago tn
| trim to Connecticut will be made direct
reaching New Haven on July IL or 13.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
PERSONALS. J:

Mrs. George Partridge of Norwich re-
Gently visited her daughter, Mrs. James
II Sfstare, of Lords Point.
Mr.. and Mrs Carleton White and fam
lily of Hartford have. been visiting Mrs.
George Svenson of East Thompson.
Mrs. w. Partridge of Maple street has
left for New York to meet her father
who, sailed from Southampton, on the
Adriatic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. B. Hammond
have gone from Stonington to Griswold
to live with the parents of Mrs. Ham
mond, and her husband will assist in
the work of the farm.
An Essex correspondent writes. Rev
r. D. Trick, former pastor of the Bap-
| fist church motored here from Norwich
with his wife last week so that Mrs
Trick could tell of her work among the
Poles in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
FUNERALS.
Louis Hankin,

Following a long period of i'll health
Louis Hankin, for many years a resi-
dent of the West Side died at his home
at Is High street on Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Hankin came to this country
from Russia where he was born S. years
ago, the son of Harry and Annie Benson
Hankin. He has been a peddler in and
about Norwich for many years. He
leaves his wife and several children.
Funeral services were held from his
late home at 10 High street on Thurs
day afternoon at 1 o'clock with many
in attendance. Friends of Mr.. Hankin
acted as bearers and burial wa in the
Brothers of Joseph cemetery at Brew
ster's Neck. There was a committal
service at the grave.
Church and Allen were in charge Of
| the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-21
YOUNG NEW LONDON
SAILOR WAS DROWNED

Mariana Palmetti of New London has
received word from the commanding Of
ficer of the United States Coast Guard
cutter Pequot that his son, John Pal
metti, U. S. N, first class fireman, was
drowned in Cold Spring Inlet Cape
May, n. j., Monday evening, May II at
$50 o'clock. The news came the day
after the accident occurred
Young Palmetti enlisted in the U. S.
army July, 1918 and saw service over
seas with the Supply Engine Co. of the
Three Hundred Thirty-fifth regiment.
He was honorably discharged April
1919. He then entered the navy and
was assigned to duty aboard the cutter
Pequot.
Besides his father. the young man
| leaves a stepmother and two sisters, Miss
Josephine and Miss Rose Palmetti Pal
| metti was Il Years old