Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1917, Page 2

~ What I Going On Tonight. tic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. 8. No. 9546, M. W. A. Chapter, No. B, R. Stroet. ) ok Lodse, No. 46, I 0. O. Fy, o ciyics on the subject of City| ¥ ent. The old form of bon- ough government was changed to the Present -form of eity government “in 3 1803, and althouaki it is t gives more Ties "of the common council and. the right of appeal by over 20 veters from its decrees was explairied. City offi- ! cials are appointed by the mayor -ond the appointment is confirmed by’ the council. e . Ainkneial . part iwovernment veas' outlined, including the making of‘appropriations and.the budget - for the ensuing vear.and ' the, use of the contingent fund. ‘After_bis address, several_students. asked Mayor Dunn qus s relative o that part of the city government which is being studied now in civics.f MILITARY. RELIEF COMMITTEE Holds Firsf Meeting—Knitting Class to Start—Other Activities of’the Ri Cross. . P merce this evening ing movement, taken up all over the country. The meeting is open to all. whether/members of the chamber or not. _ Able to Leave Hospital. Miss Anpa Gelligan, who has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, where she underwent an operation, has been removed to her home o street. Miss Galligan’s condition slightly improved. D. A; R. VOTES $100 " n for R Cross Made at Tuesday’s Meeting. The April meeting of the local cl !h:rot('hol)»A.'lLv'gluhcl?nu e me of Mrs..George les South - | Windham Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fanny Brown presided at the meeti which was well attended. Mrs. 1 Frank Bugbee, chairman of the Red Cross committee of the chapter, told of the rvdvo:l( thex:ommlun was to do in regard to the membership. campaign. The chapter voted $190 for the work of the Red Cross. The -Red ‘committee of Anne from 7 until 9, Wednesday, Friday end |’ pter inciulles Mra. Saturday afternoons from 2 until 5. / Fren This committee will have sub-com- . Kingsléy, Mrs. McDopald, Miss mittees added as the work progresses. |Holt, Mrs,/ Lincoln; . I Bill, The committee Is now made up -as|Mrs. B Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. F. P. follows: Miss Florence Grant, chair- | Fenton,/Mrs. Guild, Miss Hall Mrs man, Mrs. Lucy Valentine, Mrs. Geo.| Thompson, Mrs. Stiles, Mfs. Reming: Wilcox, Mrs. Archibald Turner, Mrs.|ton and Mrs. Bass. 3 Louis Arnold, Mrs. George Taylor, Miss Laeura Young, Mrs. Frank Read, Mrs. Helen B. Brown, Miss Agnes Hicker, SMiss Agnes Egbert, Mrs. J. B. FulY Jerton, Mrs. H. E. F. Tiesing and Mzk, - J._A. Girouard. The work of other members of the society is most encouraging. iss Busan Blakey of the Normal scheol faculty has heen appointed lectyren on Home Dietetics. A class will' be formed in this branch of the T and all those wishing to becopie mem. bers are to give their names/to mem- bers of the soclety. b, Appropria The military rélief_committee of -the local cHapter of-the Red Cross soclety has held its first meeting and decided that work will begin in . the . work: rooms next week. A knitting class ‘will start Friday afternoon. The hours the committee will work mext week are Mopday and Thursday, evenings EMERALDS’ MINSTRELS GREAT Show Provides Evening of Rare En- Albert C, Sarmuel and Nelson Adams CRAVING vz DRUGS a» removed by the JAY M. SHEPARD r Timoro & Shepard " B, é FuneraDirectorandEmbalmer . 60-62 Nortk St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection "HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—9.a. m. to $ p. m. Phone 44 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. tertainment for Big Audience The minstrel show staged by the Emeralds of this clty in the Opera house Wednesday was a huge success in every respect. A large audience STeeted the performers with applau at every clever turn and showed th appreciation of the work of the young h men. et e o Barett "3.’3’7 e ; lan ., proved to unmakers OBITUARY ,” |of the professional variety In their y clever skit, Go To It. This and-ather Mrs. Katherine D. Heilman. parts of the second part of the pro- The ddath of Mrs. Katherine D,{sram were highly diverting. Hellman occurred at her home in| The company comprised: Interlucu- Scotland Tuesday evening _after ‘an |tor. Ray Comins; ballads, James Shes, fllness with grip. Mrs. Heilman/was| Wiliam . (Moriarty, Joseph Clark, born in Germany in 1546 but had | Maurice M. Wallen: end men, Arthur Jived in this country many ‘vears.'She |McQuillian, Edward Brown, Willlam leaves one daughter, Mrs. Clarence | Nichols, William Kelrans, Frank Mc- Perry, of Scotland, and two sons, | Quillan, Roy Howlett, John Kelrans, Touis’ of Scotland, and Herman, of |Robert Higgins: chorus, George Par- Albany, N. Y. ker, Willlam Smith, M. McCarthy, H. g . Fivnn. A Seduiliian 0. G ot i} Fignn, A. . O. Connell, John FUNERAL a, F. Backus. Ear -~ Mrs. Eli L. Steiman: : ve’lr;ucmrn of the pr-?dflnml w‘: gilhe fumeral of Sfrs Wiz Tarkining of She Yoarione. mumbers. BAOREE tedman_was. rom her home in | forth mugh. appifuse. It was South Windham Wednesday afternoon | lows: % I Mt at 3 o'clock. Rev. . A. Campbell of | " First Part, infroducing a medley Lebanon officiated at-the services. The |popular songs, Take Me to My Ald: bearers were Joseph Stedman, Harry |bam. Good Morning Dixieland, A. Mey Keller, H. B. Card and Irving Lar- | Quiliian and 7 MeGuiliat Coaling Xin. Bugnl was in Windham eeme-|Up in Colon Town, Howlett and Brown tery, under direction of Undertaker | Musical numbers, Back to Alabama Hiram N. Fenn. in the Spring, Wm. Nichels; If I ¥ind Wi WAk A Nakai a Girl, James Shea; Tell Me Some Wednesdey atternoon at 3.30 o'clock | ot SN S0 LT Sit, TEMS"A0: the funmeral of Mrs Mary Ao 29wen|All Fussed Up, John Keirans: Good was held from her home at 440 Pleas- | Njone My Love. Good Night, Wi ant strect. Rev. Ve; W Cooke of- | Motiarty: Sometimes You Get & Good ficiated at the ser; which were [ o O es You Don't. Rop largely attgnded. Tho tearers were|crt Higgins: The Sunshine of Your Smile, Maurice Wallen; For Me and My Gal, Wm. Keirans. Overture Fi- nale, The Old Flag Never Touched the 'Ground, Boys, introducing John ian and compa The Boys Wallace Goss, Wm. Con- naughton, Thomas Pickett: The Amer-| ican Gunner, Amos Lewis: Liberty, Miss Agnes Molitor; ten minutes in- termission. The, second part of the program was carried out with professional skill The Tracy, Johnson, Bartlett Trio proved their heralded ability in fine style. It was as follows: Second Part—Aunt Mammy’s Birth- day Party, scene, Southern Plantation, introducing the 'following specialties: A skt entitled, If I Find a Girl, Ar- thur McQuillian and his four Créole soubrette: TEmeralds’ saxaphone quartette; ‘When the Sun Goes Down in Dixie, Harry Lester and party: The Minstrel Three, Tracy, Johngon and Bartlett. assisted by Bobby Squires, in A real old fashioned southern sketch entitied Go To Tt. Grand closing num- ber, introducing Maurice Wallen and company. Those to whom much of the credit is due_are: Executive staff, Pianist, Harry Rovce: electriclan, George Par- ker: decoration and tableaus by P. D. Donahue: costumes furnished by Hooker Howe, Haverhill, Mass.: com- mittee of arrangements, 'Wm. Kejran chairman, Robert Higgins. Arthur Mc. Quillian, Russell Chaopell, Frank Me- Quillan, Ernest Gaudreau, John Kel- rans. ly to assist you in the selection verings of all kinds whether you need Rugs, Carpet, Matting, Linoleum, Rag or Crex Rugs. Just what you need to make house- led to the altar by a delegation which m the Children of Mary, of society the bride was a member. Thy ing the mass the soclety's vice president, Miss Aldina Caron, removed bride’s medal. During this ceremony the choir sang Ava Maria Stella. The music of the-mase wes by -thé - full choir. At the offertory W. Loesch’s 2 Ava Maria was sung by Arthur Ro Jr. Mrs. R. v dered by Miss Fidelis G. Donahoe. Dei was ren- After the ceremony a reception was Beld at the home of the bride on Caron road for intimate friends and rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. McCarrick left Baltic at 3.40 for a trip to include Boston and other cities. On their return they will reside in Huntington street, New Lon- don. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noe Caron and is popular with many friends. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCarrick of ‘Waterbury. Numerous handsome gifts china, cut glass, linen, and money. Guests were present from Providence. The bride’s going awaAy gown was navy included silver, furnishing: blue broadcloth with hat to match. Short Paragraphs. Martin. Henry Bellanger was a Hartford vis- Stor Wednesday. Mias Josie Marshall spent Wednes- day with friends in Providence. A new fence has_been built on the Nolan property southerly side of the on_Raiiroad street. ‘William Mack days with friends in Biston. Miss Winifred Lasch, visiting friends in Moosup, turned. Robert Walker was a business vis- itor in Providence Wednesday. Whist for. Parish :Benefit. A successful whist was conducted in Sprague hall Monday evening by the Ladies of St. Anne for the benefit of tabies re awarded prizes: Francois Simard, $2.50 £old coin; Charles F. Charon, $2.50 gold fob; Joseph Char- St. Mary's parish. About 75 ‘were occupied. The following coin; Omer Racin tier,’ cuff links; Lena Chartier, Sylvie Belisle, locket; chair; Peter Rabitalile, pin; ping Sotte Mason, shirtwalst; Mr etine, ‘walst: Almida Avyin, r!fl: paper: consolation award, Mrs. ose; Lacroix: gentlemen’s first pri: ambrella, Charles Charon; humidor tobaéco, Arthur Morin; Edmund Generoux: Henri Digette, tie; non-players, Mrs. Edmund Lemoine, an order of goods given Cote; landes. "STAFFORD SPRINGS Project to Start a Parent-Teachers’ Association—Excavating for Founda- tion of Angus Park House. conselation award, Pierre Des- othwick is spending a in New Yori . Miss Margaret Rafitery, who was ‘operated o for appendicitis at St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, a few days ago, is making a good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Potter of Staffordville have been visiting :n South Coventry. Parent-Teachers’ Association. There will be a meeting of parssts and teachers at the Stafford High school this (Thursday) afternoon for the purpose of consideration of a par- ent-teachers’ association in town. Mrs. E. J. Naramore of Bridgeport, state organizer of the association, will ex- plain its objects and what may be ac- complished by such an organizatioa. In order that all may meet the speaker @ reception will be held after the ad- dress. John Coiper and family have moved from the east end of the town to Staf- fora street. New House for Angus Park. . Work is progressing on the excava: ing for the foundation for the Angus Park house on East street. Favorable reports are received from Mrs. Wiliam E. Benton, who unde: went a serious operation at the John- son Memorial hospital several days ago. Season Late. Farmers in this section are begin- ning to do their spring plowing. On account of the damp weather the sea- san is later than usual. Torrington.—John J. Linnane, for over five years wire chief at the Tor- rington telephone exchange, has been promoted to wire chief at Waterbur: one of the most important traffic sta. tions of the Southern New England telephone system. He will begin his new duties Miss Bdith Grant of Quaker Hill was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Delwin S. is spending a few who has been has re- ¥red Papineau, Willlam Chartier, jar of tobacco; Eliza Charon, irginie /Cardin, shirtwaist; An- Ja- box of handkerchief, by _Arthur P. Dr. x 2 have MGINPTWH"M received announcement cards daughter of brother of Miss Giadys ‘which took Missouri. Infant’s Death. ‘Williams, five weeks’ Lawrence Wil the ="- 4 old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chesebro, dfed Sunday evening at Bur. nett Corner. The Wednesday Rev. F. A. Coburn conducted the ser- vices. Burial was in Eim Grove cem- etery. Social and Persenal. Mrs. Fred Gledhill has returned a visit In Willimantic with Thomas Doyle. Mrs. Mrs. William L. Main. Fish have been dis rence hospital after two weeks' atay. Mrs. Samuel T. Marshall of Provi- dence is the guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Bnos M. Gray in Ledyard PLAINFIELD Garden at Moosup Banquet and Dance. At John L. Chapman County Agent Windham County was present.an committee. carry on the work. Mr. Siee is a native of Maryland and has had a large experience both as a practical farmer and manager of can- ning factories. He has taken a spevial course of work at the the faculty of Storrs and by the ex- tension bureau. He is 31 years of age and unmarried. He will headquarters at Central Village for the present. He has already taken up the work of enrolling the children and. or- ganizing clubs, having begun his wark in Plainfield Wednesday, because the work has been progressing more in this village than in the others of the town Buginese men of the town have signified their Intention of giving all the aid possible toward this movement. Sprained Ankl Paul Peltier. the 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peltier, sprained his ankle Wednesday afternoon on the school grounds. He was participating in a ball game and sHpped. First aid was administered by the janitor, Wil- fred Provost. Howard Nolan and Wil- liam Sullivan carried the boy to his home on Babcock avenue. At Moosup Banquet. Many local people attended the ban- quet given by the Knights of Columbus in Moosup Wednesday evening. After the banquet the members enjoyed a dance in Milner hall. Plainfleld people who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Connell, Edward Leahy and Miss Christina Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Chamberlain, Mr. and - Mrs. James Coffee, Gus and Eugens -Coffee, John Leahy. Paul Connoyer, Albert Mouland and Dona Dupuis. Held Prize Shoot. The Plainfield Rifle ciub held a prize shoot Tuesday evening at their range in Krauss’ hall. The shoot was inter- esting and close, as m by the scores. Josh Petersom won first hon- ors, score 217. Dr. Arthur Chase came in second, score 216. Three tied for third place with a acore of 215. On the shoot-offs George Babcock came in third, William Cantwell fourth and Law- rence Krauss fifth, Frank Congdon was sixth with score 213, Frank Evans came in seventh with score 210. The club ie to hold a meeting next week in their new rifie range in the base- ment of St. John's church. Joseph Dayon was & business called in Norwich Wednesday. Old Barn Removed. The remains of the old.livery stable in the rear of Racine's store is almost moved away. The barn was burned in 1. The strectms Bed bewn ldft standing since the fire and was only recently taken down. The barn was near the Lawton Milis corporation and was an eyesore to the village. ANOTHER EMBARGO ON NEW HAVEN ROAD. Made Necessary Because of Accumula tion of Freight. Because of the accumulation of treight, due according to railroad of- ficials aimost entirsly to the neglect of consignees to unioad the cars, another embargo has gone into effact’ on car- Joad and less than carload lots of freight for points on the New Haven lines. AN freight consigned to the United States t or to the American Red society is except- ed, as is the usual perishadle food- stuffs and lvesteck. poeietn arn Danbury.—At the riek of her life, Mrs. Phoebe Milier ran into the burn- ing house of Louis Charles, a neighbor. and rescued two smail boys who had caused the fire while playing with matches and were too young to realize their peril. Both children were partly overcome by smoke. lace at the home parents in St. Charles, funeral was held morning at 1030 o’clock. Mrs. Charles Holdredge and Mrs. Willlam Benjamin have returned to Providence, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Cudworth and children bave returned from &~ vieit in New b2 . M J. A. Pjerce and Miss Grace b from Law- Warren H. Sies of Maryland. Engaged Supervisor—Peterson Leads in Peise Shoot—Losal Guests the special town meeting held Saturday it was voted to appropriate $500 for the purpose of engaging a local leader or garden club.supervisor to organize and carry on the worls of children’s garden clubs in the town for the coming season. A committee was elected to have charge of the work, to engage a man as local leader, and to take such action as_shall carry out the purpose of the vote to organize garden club work. This committee met at the town hail Monday evening and organ- ized with Charles Bragg chairman and mecretary. Fariaics aseociation H. Siee was en- gaged as local leader to organize and Connecticut Agricultural college for the past two years and is highly recommended by ‘make -« his 4 to 9. Angele Vergamini vt lelson, visited with Salotti, Wednesday. nesday. construetion new dwellings at Industrial place is acceptance of streets by the town that have been lalg years. expressed satistaction Wednesday over the enthusiasm arous- ed £t Danielson’s patriotic meeting, t upon the out for several G. A. R. men . which was a striking success. Completing Forty-Five Houses. Forty-five dwellings that being Dufllhmmunltflwl::‘wfilb. occupancy completed and ready for during the coming month. Madeline Fournier Gaining. Madeline Fournier, the little girl-who was run over by a trolley car in Mareh. is slowly gaining at the Dey Wimball hospital in Dayville. Forget Five Days’ Law. There are couples desiring to marry who seem never to have heard that non-residents must give a five days' notice of intent to marry if they'de- sire the ceremony to be-performed in A pair of lovy-doveys. slipped up on this proposition here on !film&u‘ They were from Rhode Connecticut. Box Alarm Not Necessary. At 1015 Wednesday morning Timothy E. Hopkins. would have brought the necessary help, but a box rung in entailed considera- ble expense upon the borough for The fire was extinguished almost before the arrival of the de- horse hire. partment. FUNERAL. Edward 8. Randall. At hix home in Foster, near the Line stone. funeral services wers conduct- ed for Edward S. Randall Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in Foster. The service was attended by a delegation ting Quinebaux lodge of Odd A. F. Wood was the fu- represen Fellows. neral director. Miss Grace Spalding visited in Nor- wich Wednesday. Telophone Dance For Red Cross. Friday evening operators of the lo- cal exchanxe are to give a telephone dance in Phoenix hall and invitations have been sent to other exchanges and to.ofMctals. The local Red Cross is to benefit: from the proceeds of this af- talr. Forest Fires. Numbers of small forest fires were reported in towns thorughout this sec- tion Wednesday. reminders that carelessness with math- es and with cigars and cigarettes property. Garden Sites A-plenty. There is no need of being without a garden in Danielson this merely fo rlack of land. of property owners have signified willingness to allow free use of land adjacent to the settled sections of the borough to all who will agree to plant rardens. Street Improvements Mills. At Industrial place a force of men is engaged in excavating for the bed of a gravel surfacing that ix to be applied to Connecticut Mills avenue from Me chanic street to Lewis boulevard. Sim. liar work is to be done on the boule vard. making a decided street im | provement. The Connecticut Mill ‘company is meeting the expense of the work. Along Connecticut Mills avenue, to Judd avenue, maple trees to the num- ber of about 160 are being set out by Arndt Bretschneider, 5o in time this thoroughfare will be one of the most beautiful in Danielson PATRIOTIC MEETIN Woke Up The Borough te the Fact That Uncle Sam Needs Men. Captain F. E. Withee expressed his satisfaction and pleasure Wednesday over the splendid patriotic meeting and made prediction that it will have bene- ficial results along the lines intended— getting more recruits for the Thir- teenth company. Two men _signed with the organization during Wednes- day and others have shown renewed interest in military service. The patriotic addresses, Captain Withee feels certain,- have stirred in- terest deeper than is apparent and he feels certain that after. a day or two there will be a reeruiting boom. “The addresses Waked the people here up to the fact that the country needs men.” Captain Withee said, “and I feel that after some have had an opportunity t otalk the matter over with relatives they will come forward and enlist. The enlistment of 2 half dozen men in the home guard was another evi- dence Wednesday that the big meeting of Tuesday night sowed segds that bave fallen on fertile ground. E WEDDING. Pepin-Weaver. At St. Joseph's church, Dayville, on ‘Wednesday morning, Miss Mary Weav- er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weaver, and Nasaire Pepin, _Jr., of Danielson, were married by Rev. Ig- natius Kost. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Pepin will reside in Dunlelson. The Kaiser Resembles Jimmy. To a local man the Kaiser's sage to his t; and sent him into the house to M it with cider. It was very there were no lights be was getting the cl of Pawtucket, in business in Dan- his aunt, Mrs. Mary Henry C. Gregory Meriden was = | visitor with friends in Danielson 'Wed- an alarm from Box 35 called out ‘the fire department for a grass and brush fire on Jand in the rear of the estate of A still alarm None of the fires assumed serious proportions, but were in the woods at this time endangers valuable A number a at Connecticut : fln’fiofly years old —but still the social faverite Ab-'vhn‘d-' i - "t stand e Ens il i i ¥ the town eoffice in Putnam an . - = ags Weanesdsy e rSturn of the Physician. “W Hairhealth T . W e ae i wulterad & ‘shoc. Atter Sings bask the maturel solor The froom-to-be 18 Toy, who | Be had been given attention he was 0 oy o fadod besr. , Docs wave his jon. 88 & in & | removed to his homs in an ambulance. | B etnlly—almest imper Eostaurant n Boston. " He 1o 31 yesrs | It was stated lats in the afternoon tha i % Justroon: of age end was born in San his condition was critical. DT et Nevadys. .n.‘-fi«.h. Ta Mise: Anmie Wier,| . Working Toward 1,000 Mombership oo o s Ly o34 % e Red Cross member: as -t your " or P o o id mot b | bees Wednesday at e 2l day sewing A e, N, H e B the mun: on urel street. The workers are still engaged in making articles to fill the eight boxes that will constitute this city’s first contribution to the American Red Cross society's supplies, Busy hands and fast working machines al- ready have turned out thousands of articles that are to go in the boxcs. Isaac Champeau of the exeruuvt. % | g | ! i sault: Leo Belido, theft ley, theft of heifer. y Personal Mention. James Coldwell has so far recove ufter a recent operation as to be a i zi!i | 1 | i { I ! ! Fred o 5 g : P i ¥ g % § H o5 4 i 1 | §i ! 5 s i committee sald Wednesdwy afternoon that the membership now over 500 here and that the prospect for scewr- Ing a total of 1,000 members, tne goal set when the organization was started here, may be reached by the end of this ' week. This week’s contribution to the clety’s funds includes $20 from Wil- liam Beach Olmsted, master of Pom- fret school, and $10 from Miss Anna Morrls, Pomfret. in eoncert with Miss Kat ine Seward of this eity, will sim the Nevada Redpath Chautauqua cuit during the coming summer § H ! N § { | ) 3 g‘% i % ? i : : LaMore Under Observation A man who gave his name a s LaMore was found acting in the Sawyer district W morning. When accosted Ryan the man sald he town to fight & military v ed the captain if he couid angel that was floating aroeund o head. The captain’s range d1an’t bring the_vision into he talked with LeMore about an_automobile ride down r with him. This JaMore was fina Induced to do and he was loe! at_the police station. From things the man apparent he was under th prossion that Putnam was Falls, R. 1, and from other th said it is belleved he has & sis ing at 91 Darling street in tha §l 'i : ii i G | T i E; i i a ‘plentiful the balance be- and supply that t owners to come for- made on a patriotic ery ‘Tm going to feed a sol- has appealed particularly to the 5 and if they are encour- th offers of land ] will > forward with ';mh additjonal vigor. i i e I SHORT CALENDAR SESSION To be Held at Willimantic Friday— Docket of Court and Jury Cases— May Assignment of Criminal Cases. ;;?: A4 in There will be short calendar and as- signment of cases when the superior court site Friday at 1.30 p. m., at Wil- limantic, Judge Willilam H. Bennett presiding. Business is arranged as follows and list of cases on the criminal list is appended: Short Calendar—Esther Latham va City of Willimantic, Ignazio Longo ve Arthur G. Bill, S8amuel Bates vs Ralph Davis, The Goets Bakery Co. vs Chas, said it w GETTING CHILDREN INTERESTE Superviser and Supt. Files Address ¢ many other quarters come reports illingness | . Rayneés. L to plant and increase m:‘tma' supply. | Trial List to Court—Town of Chap- Bchoel Pupils Regarding Plantin tions for zarden sites keot |lUin ve Tawn of Blcomfeld, Fiizabeth | Eto. com: Poomsa of the chamber | C. Pickett, admr., va Lena Hockbers, 5 e Weaneaday and It is mow | Plorence. 3. Rood, sdmr., ve Jobes T5,| Mr. Traurig visited the Israsl nam school Tuesday, spoke children about clubs and their in general, encouraging operate with the de; ing the home gardens a suc childre very enthusis mhout nty-five promised these clubs, follow instructions & work on_the' piots throughout the & mer. Foliowing this the wsu and Mr. Files spoke to the ci e Smith Strest sehool. Aboyt will work on plots at this s Many children that will work on the own back yards. A number of the high Maine, Ichimatsu Nishi ve Willlam J. Milier, The T. R. Sadd Co. Inc. vs the town of Windham, Willlam C. Derby vs City of Willimantic, Jacob S. Men- ken vs Charles J. Bepnett, Annie Sil- verman vs The Atlas Assurance Co. Cella M. Dolig v Frank E. Miller, et ux, Levine & Bnglish vs Frank B. Mil- ler, ot ai, Bverett P. Chappell Jo- seph Nohpinier, et ux, M. Bugene Lin- coln ve Charles E. Skinner. To Jury—Frank L. Powell, et al, ap- sl from probate, Patrick Moran ve yman Chasen, Washington Cedar & Fir Products Co. ve Joseph H. Elliott, Yvonne Therrien vs Andrew M. Grant. apparent that more land must be se- cured if all who want to plant gar- dens are to be accommodated. Pi offered need not be large. A spmce 10 by 10 feet is of sufficient size for a child’s garden, so offers of small pleces of Jand will be very acceptable Mr. Traurig hopes that many offers of the lise of 1and will be made before the week is over. Millette Hae Divorced Wi Holyoke The body of Peter Millette, who was found drowned in a bfook in the to; of Pomfret, remained unclaimed undertaking rooms here Wednesday schoe afternoon. L. E. Smith had been in e e e will piant thels own gardes. A try nfluence Mr. Searls, state’s attorney, gives|!%,00 fO0r t0 by an% (REMOAC o have been, took a frightful fall, spillea | Notice that he will meet members of | hign school grounds for these & the bar for conference regarding criminal matters in the jury room of the court house in Willimantic, im- mediately after short calendar, o7, 1917, He will also meet members of the the dens. the cider and lay stunned on A meeting was called at ground. When he had sufficiently recovered to just wriggle to a sitting posture he gasped out: “It was a d— £ood trick, s and putnam school Wednesdas April| 730 to speak to the par courage their eooperation 5 A e 2 on is very essential O R R U bar for the same purpose at his office e e canna! s jokers beaten even then. S ey t:l:lg'.mvfl , 1917, from 9 e. cens. :"?’::;r :::,'::“T), "w: wor e ot oot ror o, | Criminal Cases, May Session of the |show what iha chiidrer beits OF the: Thirtoshih cowpany wes Superior Court, 1917. this land = The commities has =3 been received here. A requisition for | Continued Cases—State vs. Robert|fulte o littie Ume In 1o0% this equipment was piaced the first|J. Johnson, manslaughter; William | (WSS OF 00, o, 00 0 Ladd, breach of the peace; Jean fie- t exposur Raymond_Hop- kins, abuse of a female child; Sidney Hopkins, abuse of female chiid: Rob- , abuse of femalo child; Wil- Lewis, abuse of female child; of the present month. With this equipment and more that will be available through the discharge from the service of a number of the mar- ried men in the company it will be possible to outfit some of the 40 re- cruits who have come into the com- High Sehoel Interests Putnam High was defsoted b Bouthbridge in its first league ¥ last Wednesday at Southbridgel M dock pitched a good game but P nam Jost due perhaps, to the effe mand during the past month. ir. Moore, resisting officer and | pitching of Trainor the Southbr Tr=———u= Cwirior This weeic Wednesday Put . played Webster at Putnam an e Baturday goes to Willimantic. ¥ non-support; Samusl Porecaro, capt slaughter. Myrtor Dzenzel, murder George Avery, statutory burglary; Ar- thur Dubols, assault on_female child. Cases on Probation—8tate v Ar- thur Ramshaw, embezziement: illis Bennett, theft; Zelotes Pike, breach of Hughes was elected years team. Invitations for the Junior Prom been sent out. This is to in the P. H. 8. Assembly h nan's orchestra of Worcester ply the music. The patronesses Killingly High Team Wins Game, 14 to 9. At Elmville Wednesday afternoon the Windham High School baseball team ~was defeated by the Killingly League High team, 14 to 9. The exhibition |the ace and _Intoxication; Oscar | Miss Keith, Miss Bowler, Miss was a leagus contest and was very | Huj John Willl Charles Hills, s 6, 3rd C loosely played. Cliffora’ Leigh and Edward Leigh, as-| (Continued on Page 6, 3rd Co * 7 Travelers who find it better for their health to abstain from coffee (and there are many), carry a tin of Instant Postum and prepare their own beverage at table. *_ Put a level teaspoonful of - INSTANT POSTUM in a cup—more or less to suit individual taste—dissolve with hot water and add sugar and cream. Those who desire. a delicious, satisfying drink effects of coffee should use Postum— “There’s a Reason” | that is free from the harmful ,