Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1917, Page 2

JAT 19 UNDER BAIL on Charge Preferred by 15-yea Girl, Arthur Dubols, 19 years of age, ap- ‘jpeared defore the police court 'Wed- 'nesday answer the charge of rape 18-year-old Bsther Hatten. His was continued untll this morning witnesses will testify. has been appointed wuardian ad ltem. Bail was and the accused was in the station house away from Willi- eard the authorities him and it was only work of the local po- ‘whereabouts of the young man Tuesday Officer Hur- a prisoner to_Brook made a trip to Webster found the prisoner. Dubols offender in spite of his youth already served time for other \ Grand Oficers Present. The officers of the grand encamp. |ment of Connecticut were present at ; ‘meeting of Windham Encampment, fo. 10, 1. O. O. F. held Wednesday evening, The Roval Purple desree the feature of the evening. After working of this degree refresh- ments were served. i Shower Given Miss Kelley. Many friends of Miss Katherine Kel- s at the home of Mrs. Larkins on Main street Tues- evening and tendered this popular Iady a shower in honor of her ing marriage. Articles of and china predominated among the gifts. A fine musical program was rendered and lunch was served. Among ‘those t were Misses Minnie Coy, Flewelling, Monica McKeon, Fiske, Jennie Rivers, Marion ‘Dousiass, Enes. Riley, Midred ey, , May Kelley, Maizie Sullivan, Kelley, Charlotte -Ahern, jellfe French, also Mrs. John McKen- na and Mrs. Charles ®. Larkins. DIED WHILE ON VisiT i ! Francie E. Herrick Was Taken Ill With Prneumonia in Worcester, Mass. The death of Francis E. Herrick of this city occurred at the home of rel- !atives In Worcester, Mass, about 5 ‘o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Her- rick went to 'Worcester for a visit last ‘weelk IMh-'hlil; in thllbceln' cianlrvlvc‘:lo‘fl ‘pneumon e was born in - mentic, in_ 1841, the son of Hllas B. Mary Louise Miner Herrick. Until he was employed by the Ameri- ’nwm)fl For 56 years he 'was employed by this concern and of this time he was overseer of @resser tenders and spoolers. In AR EMBALMER, Church Willimantio, Ct. - Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Remeved to 715 Main St, Willimantic ‘Hours—9 a. m. to S p. m. Phone ¢4 question that you should give Tonight : Todge, No. 120, A. B. &, g:? ter, No. 0. R A . Ma- jo. 16, 1. O. O, ¥, FOR SERIOUS CRIME Drothar. Geegy Serrie of thia oty Arthur Dubois Arrested in Wabater brought here for the Red Cross of New York. He WEDDING. make the condition of their teeth sat- | good show. isfactory to the examining physician.| Many of the members of the cast (] 0 Connelly—Raymend. This generous offer is expected t¢ |are well known semi-professionals and E : i children—Mrs. Homer ot s, of De- FER e S mer M. of 555 i g8 El - A B : members were signed up atter ‘Mane- | meeting. - of |ATHLETIC ASSOOIATION OF HIGH SCHOOL MEETS. “inroq | Basketball Team Awarded Lettars for Sn’ ot Gul: Past Season. b o R R T g Ata of the athietic associa- ey Lombly mall on IWedhesday” Atiernoqn on a; the MNquor questi a v o "“'::‘u It was voted to give W's to all Of the 3 Presidontial saftrage Tiehts, —charmed &;*P'"". ;.“M'z ied_at | members of the basketball team, the| % that upon its organization last Janu- . Jossph -h«%. early ‘egnesday | manager, assistant manager and coach. ary the committee was “packed” T I N o | Wi - Toll students will recelve against any chance of reporting favor- admif L2 ;’Ahm dlhudu. them: H. J. Howle, H. Gager, A. ably on the suffrage bills and that all 33 School Houes Jane, this ety - She | Lomoursaux, T. Pitckett, W. > through the session the equal suffrage T Sarvived By fve ontiaren Cbestony [J- Donshue,” W. Potter, H. Howen, workers have been fought by “the ma- b g e8| A. Howard.' It was also voted that the Chine” and by the liquor Interests. essociation support the track team and Mrs. Bartlett sald Wednesday that Miss Margaret Stewart. furnish the members of the basketball the fight will go on, however, though The death of Mrs. Margaret Stew-|leam with pictures of the team. the workers for suffrage are keenly art, 84, occurred at the home of her | Hughes McQuade was elected manager Gerbau, | disappointed at not getting greater daughter, Mrs. John S. Champlin, in|of the track team. support for their proposed legisiation South (.‘ov-ntry. ‘Wednesday afterncon| The Agoga society of the Baptist|church, burial in Sacred Heart ceme- | this year. at 1 oclock. Although a native of|church held a banquet at the regular|tery. I. . Kennedy was in charge of| The suffrage measures reported on Scotland, Mrs. Stewart passed the|meeting in the Y. M. C. A. banquet|the funeral arrangements. Wednesday have been made the order B ta. Soant” siaty years in Covanty | S o e S — Hartford. g e S s b r. ittle. en the uet was i She lssves ' two'daushters “Mre|over ail present deciared ihe banduet R s Cham; ennie_ Aver © be a success. ‘ednesday. g Coventry, and a son, Joseph Stewart of S i the membership of the Putnam local Storrs. LOCAL BOWLERS aan of the American Red Cross society has 3o been increased to 625 members. ~ The Ecclesiastical Society Meets. PR T TAFTVILLE. | s e O I et | o wans for Meembers 16 to be boatinued The Becleslastical Society of the |win by the Narrow Margin of Twe | Side: and there s a prospect of obtaining Congregational church held its annual Y R— rgil 'Wo | " Missses Nellie and Norah Maher |the thousand that it was hoped to en- meeting in the pariors of the church Pins. were in Fall River Wednesday, at- | roll at the outset of the work of or- Tuesday evening. Fred D, Jordan was tending the funeral of their uncle, Ma- | Banization here. chairman. The society committes for | A fast bowling quintette from this|lachi her, formerly of Danlelson. Already the organization is show- the coming year was chosen as fol-|City journeyed ‘to Taftville Wednes-| Mr. and Ofrs. Cosmer A. Young are|Ing tangible results and every day, as lows: Heary T. Burr, R. O. Branch|day evening and administered a de-|expected to return today from New |the organization grows stronger and and C. F. Risedorf, H. D. Pollard and [feat to the home team. The match Symuina, Fla, where they have been | perfects its plans, it will prove of C. L. Boss were appointed auditors.|Was a close one, the local boys win- -p.nd]n&l.b. ‘winter. greater value and one of the most val- George S. Hiliott- was again chosen |ning by the narrow margin of two| OMrs, Clark Congdon of Moosup vis- | uable of the locals in the eastern part treasurer. pins. Parker and French carrled off | ited friends in Danlelson Wednesday. | of Connecticut. 2 the honors for total pinfall of the three | Telephone subscribers in the Moosup = Willimantic Lodge Installation. |strings, roliing 848 each. division are to be given common bat-| MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT. At the regular monthly meeting of| The score: z tery service within a few days, thus 7 Willimantic Lodge, No. 140, Ln. O O. Willimantic. doing - away with the last masneto|Mayor J. J. McGarry Receives Ac- M., heid in their home on Pleasant | Parker .124 111 113— 348 | *quibped system In eastern Connec-| “knowledgment of Resolution Adopted street Wednesday evening, the offi- | French 115 112 121— 348 | teut. by Common Counc:i cers were installed. James F. Two- |Leonard 101 93 96— 295| Henry B. Marston of New Hartford > mey, past dictator of the lodge, offi- |N. Noel - 91 106 92— 389 | was a visicor with Danielson friends| (e, 3 3. McGarry, who is to be commissioned as captain of Putnam ciated at the ceremonies. Pickett J117 115 93— 325 | Wednesday. Will Welcome Truck. Home Guard com . i pany, said Wednes Handsome Gifts for Miss Chesbro. 515 1605| W. Irving Bullard, assistant treas- | day afternoon that the first drill of the Miss Helen Chesbro was given a urer of the Goodyear Cotton Company, | company is scheduled to be held in shower at the home of Mrs. :Allen 4 Inc., left Wednesday for Boston, so0| Union hall next Thursday evening. By McArthur of Walnut l‘reer. Tuesday as to be present when the big automo- | that time it is expected that the offi- evening in honor of her'coming mar- bile truck, running east from Akrom,|cers will have received their commis- riage. She received many. 1 and completes the- first leg of the trip,|sions and will have full authority. to handsome gifts. The evening was a i Probably some time this afternoom or | proceed with the training of the men very enjoyable one, musical selectiohs evening. who are to make up the command. Deing rendered and refreshments 519 1603| Gaston A. Maindon, who has been|George Challoner of the trade school were served. in Florida for more than two months, ;- Brief Mention. is expected at his home this week. Woerk in E. A. Degree. TRVIa Lares 8 in Wew Jority s Powerful Wireless Must Go. can be solved. and ‘some ofganization Eastern Star lodge, No. #4. A. F. & | he was called on account of the death | In accordance with an order that is|work is done. very gratifying results A M. held a well attended of his father. being put in force all over the country, | can be obtained here—but & county in their hall on Main street Wednes- | AMrs Raymond Smith of Ash street| Wireless stations in Danielson are be- | leader to direct the work is needed. day eveninz. The feature of the eve- |15 visiting her parents. Mr. amd My | inE dismantied. The best equipped | One suggestion heard here Wednes- ning was the work in the ¥. A. degree. | William Clark of Richmond Hill, | 2nd most powerful is at the residence | day was that the state make a special = Y. Mrs. Smith is accompanied by her|°f W- I. Bullard, Broad street, where | appropriation to be used in Increasing CROSS SOCIETY the receiving apparatus -is capable of | the wages for farm hands this sum- - NOOIEY ONuANIN B = | picking up messages transmitted by |mer, farmers paving current wage Held Largely Attended Meeting Wed- iss Prudence Israel is now in|gtations in Germany, Mr. Bullard |scales and the state adding enough to A charge of the newsstand in the local | stated Wednesday. induce men to leave more gainful, i neaday Evening. railroad statlon. The change was|™A'Sd VeSReROAY. oL less healthful, occupations for farm | made upon the resignation of Miss work. Many hold that men cannot be A very large crowd was présent at | Marjorie Ofre: The Square Deal will be the subject | Jocureq in sufficlent numbers to raise the meeting of the American Red| Captain H. E. ¥. Teising of Com- |°f an address by Hon. Edgar M. War- | tho monster crops needed unless some- Cross held In the town hall Wednesday | pany L, was in the city Wednesday |Der of Putnam at a union W. C. T. U.| thing is done to make the compensa- evening, all seats being takem. The afternoon. The captain stated that|Mecting and the annual free will of- | tion for farm work attractive. Very meeting was opened by the singing of | a1l the members of the company were | (STiNg meeting, Sunday evening, at 7| few Jaborers are going to give up other America by the audience, assisted by | getting along in good siyle and that|0Clock, at the Methodist church here. | yon “ Lo Vi 3350 to $3°a day, war ¢ chorus of 40 from Natchaug school. | every man was doing his duty. He|ll Was expected that the state bresi- | cale prices, for farm work at $30 a Miss Florence Grant was appointed | returned to his post Wednesday eve- |dentofthe W.C. T. U. for Rhode Isl- | month and board. The high scale per recretary pro tempore. Major Rau of | ning. and would Dbe présent, but circum- | week is, of course, Dut of the question the militia located in Willimantic and e T stances will prevent. for farmers to meet. 80 the aid of the Captain Teising of Company L made BALTIC Had the Will, Though Not the Size. | state is suggested. And in advocating hort speeches referring to the efforts “Don’t you want me?” asked a very | extraordinary high pay for farm hands of the Red Cross while the militia was e much abbreviated American of a mem. | the men who urge the proposition ask on the border. A nominating commit- | Norwich Man Shows How to Move | per "o a recruiting party of the Thir. | —Why not some small part of the tee of Edward F. Whitmore, George Truck — Connolly-Raymond | teenth company seeking recruits at | billions we are to spend for the farm Hinman and Mayor D. P. Dunn was s Central Village. workers as well as for the steel work- appointed. The following were nomi- ¥ The officer eritically surveyed the|ers, the munitions workers and the Dated and elected: Chairman, F. P.|- gp autotruck driven by a local man |inquirer, who is just over five feet tall | employes in scores of other high paid Fenton: vice chairman, Mrs. Robert H. Sea and, after the inspection said—“No; | industrial occupations? Fenton: secretary. Mis. D. E. Absl: [anour 545 oclock on . ine. briage i | yotrre too short” * | "Thousands of acres can be cultivated treasurer, Clark Burnham: executive|front of the Shannon building. A num-| “Well, then don't blame me if you|in Windham county this summer and Sommittee, Mrs. A. R. Damom, Mrs.|per of local ili get licked” was the comment of the|an unheard of amount of crops pro- John Riley, Mrs. P. S Ly spssmbied | I oul ‘Were “long” | duced it is claimed if the state will I e e Siante Y. . Tracy. [about the stalled car and the drivers who would fight if he lons" ner was sung by the audience. ‘eno . only aid in putting farm hands’ wages e T A T LT e 550 the, ol nere men wil seek The next speaker was Mr. Corn of [ang the machine failed to move. The PATRIOTIC DENTIST for labor in the flelds. . driver was about to cail = fon when A Ableman of Norwich wp- | Dr. L. J. Sylvester Offers to Fix Teeth GOOD MINSTREL SHOW e e Bo" SXamining the engine | So Would-be Recruits Can Get BY | gig Audience at Orpheum Theatrs visers lend a hand and push the car| Dr. L. J. Sylvester, for more than| Enjoys Varied and Diverting ’ for about 200 feet. The driver mounted | a sco: years a national guard offi- ture Program. 3 - his seat and his helpers etarted the |cer in 'w York and Connecticut, said auto on its way. The engine gave a|vesterday that he is willing to help| The Danielson Minstrel company, whirr and the car shot out under its|out all men who would enlist but who [ an aggregation of 50 local people, own power, away from the astonished | are being rejected because of poor | played to a capacity attendance at the group. teeth, by doing free of charge such | Orpheum theatre Wednesday and put dental work as may be necessary to|on what was generally approved as a At St. Mary’s rectory Monday after- | PFINE additional men Into tne Thir- | they had much to offer that was very teenth compan: amusing. noon Rev. J. V. E. Belanger united in | 10" L The cast and programme follow: T e ot of Bamy aymond and| COMFORT BAG ACKNOWLEDGED| The cast: and has many friends. The groom is - John Connolly of Perth Amboy. N. J. teoBaer Interiocutor, Charles “Billy” Russeil. Pilhw o ‘i\"h- bfldn: )-" ;i‘f daughter of Mr. and | wounded French Soldier Thanks Miss| Ends—James Harv Arthur De eal 3. Joseph Raymond of Main street | LIS et of Camp Fire Girle. | Forest, Tyler Andrews, Oliver Metthe, Arthur Penn, Bert Greno: employed N Yo t - WILL SOON BE IN DEMAND oR Sompany.* Following the coremany | A lster from 4 French seiater who |, SOIele Koy Harfiot, Edmr agi- 8 Teception was held at the home of was e‘:"'_l:“':::t‘ P berge, Tva Gates, Tda Dubansel > % the bride. Fran ting reenan With Spring Housecleaning at hand the need of new Sheets, Personals. the trenches in February. 1916, was | . Crorue— b, Arsepamic B Mette B recelved Wednesday by Miss Mary Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads will be in demand. This is a Bl Therien, of Wikimantic whs a | Hassett member of th locai Camp | D Gauthier, A. DeForest T. Bouley: Fire Girls and daughter of Mr. ang|R. Trahan, ‘L. Roberge, B. Gurno, A’ heed to at once for you to]we: sor Soechay il Manchester | Mre Glivar Baseatt, who have charge | Gauthier, T. ‘Andrews R Harriot, . : . was among Tuesday's visitors in Bal- | of the town farem Gates. & Bouche, 1. Bergeron A Far- = . e, %% ent ham: . Sault, G. Gates, secure the same lulnhn_ tial quality while our present supply ity Lbouet, who has been visiting T O IAlE sl Hehowul L "Bouipia, & Meupier, A ¥ 2. 3 3 son vid, as returned to his tes, F. Paren| . Boucher, A. Tal- lasts. Below you will find a list of sizes and prices. home in Webster. Mr. Lebouet, 7or a | France by anielson Camp. Fire Girls, | 108, A. Penn, [ Thetresult 'H. Bodo, = BED number of years previous to 1853, was | The bag_contained ten articles, in- | J. Hamey, 1. Dubamel. O. Matthe, H. SHEETS et O s fown He noted| cluding barslages, candles sdhestvs |COfdon. L y many changes In the past 28 years. - §| Tun sizs Hemmed Bed Shests,| €3x0 Hemmed Bed Shests, . reception. was Eiven in his honor By | " in Ris e ot rote: 1| Dany: overture. Ses Dixie First, entire fl size Hemmed Bed Sheets, 2x90 Hemmed Bed Sheets, $1.05. Mr. and Mrs. Lebouef. . | have hastened to send you my thanks | SOMPany: Robinso nCruso, Tyler An- e qaaliey: S3c 63x99 Hemmed Bed Sheets, $1.10. —_ for the bag of comforts. The arti-|drews: That Old Home Town of Mine, ke g 20299 Hesmin S Stjett 4T 1 Hartford—Rev. Dr. Rockwall Har-|cles sent may have seemed small to [ Arthur Tenn: Havana Rose, Miss Eva e R, JaSo: s T o e [ion Potter, pastor of Center church, | you, but they appear great to the sol- | Gates, Mind ¥o' Own Business, Arthur X B e e Y 31399 Demt Hemmed Sheots $135: |has received an invitation to becoms | aiers who are Ahting desperatsly to| DSFOrest: The Pirate, Roy Harrlott; S ¥ eets. $13. |pastor of the First Congregational | save France and indeed come as bless- | Iney Cailed Tt Dixie Land = Oliver % church of Los Angeles, Cal. one of the | ings to them.~ Methe: Gha's the Dhughter of Mother PILLOW CASES most_ important charges in that city. e s kT Tie et X . Potter has the mat - BOUNTY o Phiiow 18e- 42x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 28c. | slderation, but will et mare mis: on- g i S = ) Easiita, Chelacosl) S Pillow . 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 30c. | cision for several days. S Rty tah e chebus: Duett 45x38% Hemstitched Pillow Cases, You Forget to Remember, Miss Lena 38e. 3, Roberge; Memories, s 42x38% Pillow Cases, 33c. ; o Alabama Jubliee, James Harney and 50x36 Pillow Cases, 35c. ¥ Part H.—That Quartette, under the direction of Mr. Roy Harriott: musical BED SPREADS specialty, Roy Harriott and John Gor- Full sive Hemmed Bedspreads, $1.39, 8189, 3210, 3229 an¢' up to $6.00. Full size Fringed Bedspreads, $2.19, +42.39 and $3.50. = man; Fdgar Mills d Alice - % size Hemmed Bedspreads, $1.60. - el introducing The Pajama g‘::: % size Fringed Cut Cormer Bed- 3 Miss Anna Gates introducing The spreads, 32.25. 3 Western Girls: The Misses Gates and ‘Hemmed Crid 3: . ufacturing activities, Duhamel, sssisted by The Colleen Bbrotaeres . Gt Stomer Crib Chorus: Oliver “Chick” Metthe, sing- ¥ Spreads, $1.60. ia ‘county. « and danch | Full sise Bmbroidered Edge, Cut e,.....":q’.ruu o Bt o Bedspreads, 3.8 asd fringed, 3189, $3.00 and i 5m§= : AT faculty, who has had military experi- [ part from its_traditional policies as to ence, is to be first Heutenant and Ells- | participate in the league. Eive money to any of the mbove v. Oldham, P worth 'Ward second lieutenant. THE SMART SHOP 100 Afternoon and Eve . SPECIAL! After Easter Sale 100 Coats and Suits 100 ning Gowns 100 GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Sale to continue up to April 17th S. OGREENES Limitations— lectors or address W Mayor McGarry sald Wednesday aft-| 1 The question of the effectiveness of | field, Box 321. ernoon that abbut 14 members who | the proposed League in carrying out Personals. have enlisted in the Home Guard have | its regulations is not to be consider-| Barrett Judson is confined to his ad some previous military training. |ed. The mayor was not retary at Washington there cai 3 el ! i New London,; Conn: ? to contribute to this fund may | | D at No. 31 Lawton Heights with & prepared on| 2. We assume that the regulations of | 3 < Wednasday to say in detail Just what|the League will be apDroximately | hiomcire: Baioriett: was & bus will be done in the way of organizing | these: R CATIE 16, Noow s the company on a permanent basis. A That all justifiable questions | "“Theress Reyno was From the president’s executive sec- |shail be referred to an international | nesday: or. me to | tribunal ich Wednesda: in Norwich W decision. Gertrude Geliet of Jewett City wa Mayor McGarry Wednesday morning a| b. That all other questions shall be | ieiior Wednesday with her s telegram acknowledging the receipt of | brought before a councll of concilia- the resolution recently adopted by the | tion an drecommendation. common council of Putnam, the mes-| c. That if any member of the League sage stating that “the ' president | makes war upon any other member of | Plainfleld young men have si thanks you cordially for the §0od will | the League before complying with any | sreat deal of patriotic spirit by which prompted your kind message |of these conditions, that shall be re- |teering to join the and which has helped reasure him and | garded as & cause of war by all the [pany. There are mow 19 youns keep him in heart. DRUM AND DRUMMER members of the League. from here who have d. That league conferences shall be (Who applied and were Mrs. Charles Hopkins. Brave Ypung Men Veluntesr, Thirtesnth enlisted. T receivéd the held from time to time to codify rules (Week are Fred Mariott, Grant B of international law, which shall be|and Frank®Marshall OF 1860 READY FOR SERVICE | binding on all members of the League General News. George F. Fox of Eastford, Civil War|'Tjess objected to in a atated time Philip Hebers has resigned as cie Veteran, Again at Country’s Call. |apa it fs h that a large numiber the young men of this city Wedns paper. Mr. Fox, a veteran of the Civii An interesting deblte is anticipated | oo ‘5uofie store. Mr. and Mrs. Tedd: y Parkinso will go from Putnam, taking the 6.30 < o BBs o pi There was inspiration for many of | car nt Bugbee's corner. g:a::.‘:‘:: were Norwich vis esday, - ue In a letter writtén by George ¥ Fox,| Dr- Saretski to Address Ci Two American Rescue ¥ of Eastford, for publication in a locai| At Saivation Army hall this after- Providence division, noon Dr. William Saretzki is to give an town Wednesday. 1 war, |address on bruises, sprains, strains| George Labonne, J were callers r., of Watery in which he served as a drummer boy |and dislocations, before a class of the |!s visiting his father, George in a Massachusetts regiment, offers|Red Cross association. bra;z-. Hflr., 5';” - uwdd /2 e his services to his country. and saye: City Notes. moved. to Willimantic, Where “1 served all through the war with| pnere were no developments of spe- |naw | s employed. Massachusetts companies, playing the | eia] interest here following the seizure | 41nere Moreland is attendin snare drum. I have the same today 1 used in drumming recrults to- gether in - Now, if my services | st Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kempf il are needed, 1 am ready whenever Iare entirely blameless, 5o far as hav- | * Dantel Connell am wanted. =Both the drum and the|ing the ammunition for any unlawful|for Arthur C. drummer are in good shape as they | b T TIMOCTEL UL, chauffeur for M ‘were in 1860, better in fact, for both | Per il " “BUNE UG, 1 ouls has been are seasoned.’ No Slacker Marriages Record: There's one thing that is being done Arum | ot ammunition Tuesday, but the Pub- |nam Trade school e is practically a unit in its opinion | tanded but wishes Daniel Connell has visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Eeet Hartford. lod. Lowell D. Ross. sary of Court Raymond, ¥. of Members of the Ladies' Ald soclety |Fiaol Tartford waa celebrated 3 He form. to become wholesale in some cities in this coun- | of the Advent church met Wednesday |night with a banquet try that is not being done in Putnam, | afternoon with Mrs, H. B. Fox. much to the credit of its ypung men and young women, and that is hustling PLAINFIELD into “war” marriages so that young e ey ol military services. Tut- | British-American Relief Fund Reaches nam's young men are taking chances—that is, of going to Town Clerk David Flagg says there is no abnormal increase In the | aye Joined Thirteenth Company. number of applications for ma licenses in this town. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Putnam-Killingly Debate to Be Friday Evening. The Putnam-Killingly debate be held at 7.00 p. m. Friday. April 30, |contributed wesk after week 80 will- | gaick relief. It puts & healing coating on the in- in the Killingly High School hall. t::'lrr $1,178 — Contributions from Jewett that| City—Ninetesn Local Young Men rriage The G5th weekly report of the Brit ish-American war relief fund is as fol lows: Amount previousiy acknowledged $1,164.05, amount collected up to April Held |9th {s, Plainfleld $16.30, Jewett, City $5.45; total amount collected $1,175.40, | HELPS COUGHS QUICKLY The committee state that they are FPorey's Howey Anp T AR takes right is to|very grateful to the subscribers who The |ingly to this fund. They also acknow- team from Putnam is Percy Richard- |ledge from the good people of Jewett | o o P8 & Besof contog on @ bno son, Hazel Perry. Ruth Child. Byron |City subscriptions of $101.30 to this Wiicox, alternates. Ruth Child will |fund. They have been contributing and sic passages. 1t stops the fickling, have the rebuttal. The judges will be |reguiarly since Jan. 16th, and it is | loosensand raises phlegm easily. It Je Mr. Tirrell of Norwich Academy, | hoped that they will keep it up until | just splendid B teochial dnd e Mr. Kutscher of the Tourtelotte Mem- |the end of the war, because the brave coughs, sad . fight, wheesy orial High School and an_instructor | Tommies will need all the support they ing. from Brown university. ~The subject |can get in medical supplies and com- W, 8, Selley; Lessostsr, K coaghod and Timitations are as follo forts. 7y dayaed Xé"d?" i Resolved: That assuming that s | The collectors for this week are, for Tioser -fi:. ad beil leasue of powers to onforce peace | Plainfleld, Zack Tetlow, Thomas Col- ot Yoten 0 dow ur. ed comes into_existence after the present |lins and Thomas Rhodes: for Jewett war, the United States should so de- [City, James Hewltson. Those wishing 1 2th THE TUBRIDY-WELDON COMPANY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. First Anniversary Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 1 3th 1 ath' .7 20* REDUCTIONS ON EVERY ARTICLE WITHOUT EXCEPTION $22.50 COATS $18.00 " $3.98 WAISTS $20.00 SUITY $16.00 $3.19 $1.00 MIDDIES 80c