Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1917, Page 9

i inol goap cleared my skin When my complexion was red, rough and pimply, 1 was so askamed that 1 mever had any fun. 1 imagined that people avoided me—perhaps they did/ Bt the regular use of Resinol Soap— with a little Resinol Ointment just at Srst—has given me back my clear, beaithy skin. I wish you'd try itl Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all & gists. For samples of free, write to Dept. &N, Res- inol, Baltimore, Md., RESOLUTIONS. Board of Trustees of The Put- ings Bank have unamimously the following minute: Chairman having announced the CHBESTBR BLISHA CHILD, ne President of the Bank, on Thurs- - morning, May 10th, the Board of istees wish upon thelr records to make acknowledgment of his unfail- ng interest in the welfare of the Bank I th express their sense of indebted- and thelr appreciation. rn in North Woodstock Aug. lst. Mr._ Child_after graduation from Sam High School entered the ser- e of The First National Bank, where remained nine vears. Desiring an life. he engaged in lumbering With such success that the Corporation was formed, < President and Treas- rominence in the trade was aea His recognized when he served for_three vears as first President of the South- ern New England Lumber Manufac- Association. In the reorganiza. this Bank he was elected fdent Aug. 17th, 1914, and his ac- that office Inspired new dence in the Bank. He mever sought nor held public office, although cvie activities were mamifold and his time and means always generously His work as chairman of the bullding committee of the Putnam Trade School always be remem- bered as indicative of his devotion to - ideals. Mr. Child was of a hi-&cter. His chfef pleasures upd in the home circle and in irch- As Prosident of the Wind- unday School Association impress not only upon ous Iife of the County but of The Trustees of the Bank 4+ 1= not only with a sense ligation but of privilege that they the tribute of appreciation from DANIELS WOULD STOP SALE OF LIQUOR TO BLUEJACKETS In Letter to Speaker Clark He Urges Such Legislation. Washington, May 21.—Secretary Danfe's addressed a letter to Speaker Clark today urging that legislation prohibiting the sale of _intoxicating beverages to soldiers incorporated in the army bill be extended to cover the navy. With 40000 young recruits under training in the navy and_more to be secured, Mr. Daniels said, the same safeguards are urgently neces- sarv for them that congress has pro- ¥ided for dier: BRITISH WAR MISSION - ABANDONS WESTERN TRIP Because the State Department Desires Their Presence in Washington. 21.—Plaas of Secretary Balfour and other of ‘the British war mission Chicago and other potnts in the middle west before leaving for Canada n- _ week were abandoned late today, because the state depart- ment desired to have the mission re- main in Washington until the last Washinston, Mas t© The simplest and best way to stop coughs, is to take Foley’s Honey and Tar Yu;fu the mnfin‘:n'.a;fleo“nl the ine balsam together with the mollifying Sfect of the honey, and other healing ingredients. 1t leaves a soothing coat- ing on the inflamed tickling throat, raises phlegm casily and » quick end to hard wearing Lee & Osgood. NEW UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 3; P.C. BONDS| To be Known as the LIBERTY LOAN These bonds will be issued in denominations as low as $50. We will gladly receive sub- scriptions free of charge. SAVINGS BANK F. E. ROBINSON, ?un. LOUIS E. KENNEDY © Special Attentionr to Every Detail. |vellow label. DANIELSON Odd Fellows Going to Putnam—Hus- band Fights Man Who Made Insult- ing Remark to Wife—Liberal Greeks Have No Use for Royalists — Fu- neral of Mrs. Maria F. Allen—Infan- tryman. Threatens Chief of Police. Gregoire_Choguette, brother of Mrs. John M. Bessetts, died recently in British Columbla. The name of Albert Pellett, of West- minster, should have been included in the list’ of surviying children of John Pelistt, who died Saturday at the home ©of his daughter, Mrs: Lydia Bennett, in_Central Viliage. H. H. Starkweather had his auto- mobile damaged in a collision while returning from the flag ralsing exe: cises at Plainfield. Odd Fellows to Visit Putnam, Members of Israel Putnam lodge will entertain_members of Quinebaug lodge of 0ad Fellows at Putnam this eve- ning, when a degree will be conferred on_candidates. Judee Woodward heard two cases in the town court Monday morning. One prisoner was sent to jail for 30 days, intoxicatton. Big messes of pout are being caught out of the small lakes and reservoirs near Bast Killingly. Six different automobile crashes, none proving serious, were reporied by different Danielson men as witness- ed in Plainfield Sunday or on the high- way between that place in Danielson. O, the joys of Sunday motoring! All Young Men Must Register. All young men, aliens included, and of whatever nationality, if they be be- tween the ages of 21 and 31, must reg- ister as liable for military service on June 5. The registration also applies to married men of the age period men- tioned. Husband Avenged Indignity to Wife, Chief M. J. Grimshaw, while motor- ing, saw two young men engaged in a fist ficht near Davis park. The cause of the combat, it subsequently devel- oped, was an insulting remark passed to the wife of the assressor by the man who was taking a beating. matter was adjusted in court Monday morning. Sites for Gardens. The Quinebaug company is among the concerns that has furnished a lib- eral amount of ground for the use of employes who wish to plant gardens during the season, and indications are that the acres will be made to con- tribute liberally. Will Attend Conference. Warden F. B. Cunneen will attend the conference of county town officials at Willimantic tomorrow, relative to details for the registration of all the males between the ages of 21 andd 30, cn June 5. Young Pines Thrifty. The thousands of pine seedlings set out by J. Arthur Atwood a few vears aso on land bordering the highway be- tween Danielson and Wauregan are srowing well and attract much atten- tion. Fifty in Home Guard. Danielson’s Home Guard company has been recruited up to the minimum strength of 50, assuring its organiza- tion as a part of the war forces of the state of Connecticut. Captain Woodward will have the company at the state armory this evening for the weekly drill. It is hoped to .increase the membership of the company to the maximum of 75 men. Liberal Greeks Resentful Toward Loy- alists. Greelc residents of Danielson Wwho are Liberals, supporters of Venizelos and a policy that may bring democ- racy to Greece, are resentful of the fact that other Greeks here are Royal- ists, supporters of the king and held to be in_sympathy with Germany’s war aims. While it is not charged that the Royalists have indulged in any act! that could be construed as hostile to the government of the Unite States, the Liberais_feel that the Roy alists are not showing the warm sym- pathy for the cause of this country that should be expected of them at this time. FUNERAL. Mrs. Maria F. Allen. At the home of her daughter, Mrs. ‘Ella Hill, in Brooklyn, Monday after- noon funeral services for Mrs. Maria F. Allen were conducted by Rev. Jo- séph Allen of the Unitarian church, Burial was in the South cemetery at Brooklyn. The bearers were James Lowry, N. G. Williams, F. E. Miller, C. J. Hill. A 'F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. FOOD QUESTION VITAL To Be Considered at Open Meeting on Friday Evening in Interests of More | Planting. At a meeting of the directors of the Business Men’s association held Mon- day morning it wa voted that an open meeting be held in the town hall | bullding Friday evening of this week. { At this meeting speakers will ad {dress what is hoped will be a very }large audience on the necessity ot i planting more acres, that greater crops imay be produced in this section of the tcnunty. } On'the word of thoge in closest | touch with the international situation, |the conditions that this country and }its allies are facing are so serious as to make it necessary for this country to produce unlimited quantities of food stuffs if victory is to be won. An ef- fort will be made to get out a big gathering of citizens Friday evening, — DON'T HURT A BIT! Lift your old, terturous corns and callusgs right off with the fingers. This tiny bottle holds the wonder of wonders. It contains an almost mag- ical drug discovered by a Cincinnati man, It is called freezone, It is a compound made from ether. Apply a few drops of this freezone upon a ten- der, aching corn or a Instantly disappears and shortly you will find callus _so loose that i vou just lift it off with the fingers. You feel no pain or @oreness when applying freezone ~or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the skin. Just ask in any drug- Btore for s small bottle of freezone. This will cost but a few cents but will positively rid your poor, suffering feet of every hard corn, seft corn, or corn between the toes, or the tough ealluses on bottom of feet. Genuine freezone has a yeliow label. Look for PUTNAM < Former Mayor Lebbeus E. Smith is Elected President of Putnam Sav- ings Bank—Stefano Checuo’s Murde: in Worcester—Seder Store Burglar- zed—Bill Martin Kept From Pitch- ing by Iliness—Quinebaug Pomona M-\alinu May 26. At a meeting of the trustees of the Patnam Savings bank Monday after- noon Lebbeus E. Smith was elected president to succeed Chester E. Child, who died a few days ago. The announcement of the election of Mr. Smith was very pleasing. A fore- most citizen of the city, of which he was the first mayor, Mr. Smith has been prominently identified with the affairs of the Putnam Savings bank in an official way as a_member of its board of trustees. He is also a direc- ‘tor of the First National bank of this city and one of the original board of directors of the Day-Kimball hospital- He has been the vice president of the Putnam Savings bank, and is presi- Qent of the Putnam Buildins and Loa: association as well as one of the city’ leading business men. MURDERED HUSBAND'S BODY SECURED BY WIFE Mrs. Stefano Checuo Goes to Worces- ter Following Sunday’s Tragedy. Arrangements were completed here Monday afternoon by Mrs. Stefano Checuo for the forwarding of the body of her murdered husband from Wor- cester to this city, where it is expect- €d it will be brought today. Mrs. Cher- cuo is about broken hearted over the tragedy that has taken away her hus- band. e was shot in the stomach Sunday night while waiting in the train shed of the Worcester station by Gaetano Barbato, 25, of Temple street, Worces- ter, who had a preliminary hearing in the Worcester courts Monday after- noon, Mrs. Chercuo attending. Chercuo had been spending Sunday in Worcester with a friend, Luigi Ros- si, who accompanied him to the sta- tion when he was to take a train back to this city. According to the best obtainable ac- counts of the affair Barbato followed the pair to the station, pulled out a revolver and shot the Putnam man, who was hurried to the city hospital, where he died within a short time. A crowd of 500 chased Barbato, who threw away the revolver as he ran. He was finally rounded up and locked up after a sensational capture. Barbato told the police that Chercuo had been threatening him and that he feared the Putnam man would assault him. He so claimed that Luigi had a quarrel with him some time ago and slashed him over the knuckles so that he had to lay off from his work for ‘two weeks. Chercuo, who was 30 years of age, has been employed as a section hand with one of the crews that work out of Putnam. It was said_that he was in the habit of soing to Worcester quite frequently for visits with friends and that at times he was not averse to mixing things up with anvome who disputed him or tried to cross him in his purpose, but on Sunday evening he was innocently waiting for his train when he was shot. SEDER STORE LOSS $200 Considerable Stolen During Morning Visit—Silk Dresses Other Articles Missing. Early and Clerks at the store of Earles Seder were engaged Monday in making an inventory of the stock, In order to de- termine ‘as closely as possible the ex- tent of the los through burglary com- mitted at the store some time during the ecarly hours of Sunday mornins. Mr. Seder says that losses of goods already established amount to about $200, and more losses may be discov- ered later The Seder store h: ed several times during the past three ears, It seemingly being one of the favorite fields of operation for the burglars who periodically raid busi- ness places in this city. Safeguards have been placed about the store from time to time to make entrance more difficult and wfihen an addition was built to the rear of the store about a vear ago all the windows were barred with iron excepting one been burglar- small window near the very top of the structure, this being left unpro- tected because it was felt that it would be out of probability that any attempt would be made to reach it from the ground, approximately 20 feet below. But that was the very window through which the burslars zained en- trance. It is believed that the bur- glars, probably three in number, got to the roof of the addition, not a difficult matter, and that two of the party held the other one and let him down so that he could unfasten the window. Once inside, the men went to the ready made garmens for women de- for the speakers who are coming here will have an interesting story to tell. INFANTRYMAN UNRULY Causes Trouble on Tardy Return from Id — Threatens to Bayonet Chief Grimshaw. Private Emile G. “Blank” from somewhere in Putnam started an in- dividual, independent and intensive offensive of his own over on Railroad street, Monday afternoon. Private Blank is a member of an in- fantry detachment doing bridge duty at Putnam. Sunday he was given per. mission to £0 to Plainfield as a mem- ber of a detall of the company and to participate in the big patriotic demon- stration there. Emile didn't scem to be particularly fortunate in making trolley connec- tions back to Putnam and he arrived in Danielson at 11.20-p. m. on a car that didn’t go farther north than the car barn at Dayville. He accepted advice to hire a bed here and remain overnight. e Emile registered at a hotel and went up to bed, taking along his army rifle and belt full of ammunition. He was happy and declared he'd rather pay a fine of 35 for being absent without leave than to give half that amount to a jitney driver for a trip back to Putnam. Not much -was heard of Emile until early Monday afternoon; when he started canvassing houses on Railroad street for one “King” not a Kaiser, but a King. Some people over there got worried at Emile's performances, "so Chief Grimshaw was notified. When the chiet appeared Emile snapped his bayonet onto his sefvice rifle and went at the /hief. Things were getting mighty interesting all ‘around when Captain F. E. Withee of the Thirteenth company hove. in sight and with a sharp “I am vour' commandinz offi- cer,”. diverted Emile’s attention suf- ciently to get an opportunity to grasp the gun and snap the bavonet loose. A few minutes later Bmile, now on the defensive, was locked up at police headquarters. Still later members of his command saw that he got back Putnam. His decoration will not be a croix d’guerre or an iron cross; theyll hang something different on him! Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to Many In Norwich. With a back that aches all day, ‘With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, *Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble. Are endorsed by Norwich citizens. Calvin L. Briggs, carpenter, 37 Penobscot Street, Norwich, says: 1 think my werk had a great deal to 2o with my trouble, as overlifting seemed to aggravate the pains that were in my back almost constantly.- I got so bad that I couldn’t lift at all and I could hardly straighten up. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good relief. I recommend them so that others Wh may be troubled will know of a good medicine to use.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Briggs had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. ¥ —_—— partment and picked out silk dreses and other articles, as they did throughout the store, taking suit cases with which to carry away the plun- der. They let themselves out a rear door and passed down a stairway at the rear of the building. Bill Martin Out of Game Temporarily ‘Willlam Martin, who signed up_to pitch, for the Toronto team of the In- ternational league this season and who was with the Worcester and BEridge- port teams of the Fastern league last season, was in town Monday after- noon. Big Bill returned to his home in Dayville Sunday night, from Peters- burg, Va., where he has been working with the team representing that city in_the Virginia league. ‘Martin has suffered the same unfor- tunate experience as fell to his lot last season—a geriod of iliness that has put him out of action temporarily. $ie was rounding into good form for To- ronto when his arm became lame and he was given a layoff period to get back into shape. Going down to Petersburg, where the Toronto team had been for a time, he was getting along nicely when he was invited to go In and pitch for the Virginians. This he did for several #ames, which were good ones and he then became so 1ll that he developed trouble with his left wide and event- ually had to submit to a surgical op- eration, not of a serious nature, how- ever. From this he has not wholly recov- ered, but he has given up thought of doing much pitching for the present and expects to zo to Portchester, N. Y, to take a position that has been cffered him. OBITUARY. Sarah R. Stillman. The body of Sarah R. Stiliman, 83, who died Saturday in Providence, will be taken to Providence today for bur- ial in Grace church cemetery. Funeral services are to be held in Providence. Mrs, Lydia L. Fraser. The body of Lydia Lawrence Tarbell Fraser, 78, who died Saturday nisht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Duffv in this city, will be taken to Pepperel, Mass., today for funeral ser- vices and burial. Mrs. Fraser was grandmother of Mrs. Duffy. Adelard Donias. Relatives from this city were at Worcester to attend the funeral of. Adelard Donias of this city, who has been empioyed by a foundry cempany. Death was due to an epidemic that is raging in a section of the city. Smith Farm Sold. Frank H. Smith of Putnam Heights has sold his farm to Helen Constance Klotz of New York, who is to make a summer home of the place. Isaac Champeau, who has been ill at his home for the past week, was able to be back at budiness Monday. It was announced Monday afternoon that the membership of the Putnam Red Cross chapter has been increased to 1041, and that further inerease is anticipated. Registration Board. _First_Selectman C. E. Pierce, Town Clerk David Flagg and Registrars Hermon G. Carver and George Potvin have been desiznated by Governor Holcomb as registration board for en- rolling the men who must register on June 5 as llabie for military service. This town will be represented by these men at a conference at Willimantic Wednesday. Odd Feliows to Confer Degree. A hundred out of town members of Quinebaug lodge of Daniclson and Protection lodge of Central Village will come herz this evening, with can- didates, who will receive the first de- sree at a session of Israel Putnam loage of Oda Fellows. QUINEBAUG POMONA GRANGE To Hold Meeting With Echo Grange, Mansfield Center, May 26. The second regular meeting of Quinebaus Pomona Grange will be held with Bcho Grange at Mansfield Center, Saturday, May 26. The pr gramme: Morning session in Nfth de- gree at 11 a. m. bills and accounts presented; dinner at 12 noon. Lectur- er's program at 1.30 pr m, in_ the fourth desree: piano solo, Mrs. Annie F. Tucker, Meadow Brook Grange; re- citation, 'Miss Lucy Payne, Icho grange; address, Field and Silage Raising of Corn in New England, Leonard H. Healey, secretary State Board of Agriculture; vocal solo, Miss Marjorie Harris, Echo Grange; essay, Bssentials of Education, Miss Ada- belle Whitman, Quinnatisset granze; violin solo, Mr. Tucker, Meadow Brook grange: address, Hon. Charl M. Gardner. high priest of Demeter; mandolin duet, Miss Stone and Mr. Stalker, Echo srange: vocal solo, Miss Iris Soper, Quinnatisset sranze. The master sends the following sreetings and encouragements Dear Patrons: At our April meeting 5 eandidates were voted favorably upon and twenty-seven were initiated bringing our total -membership to 511, the largest in our history. The Dro- sramme was said by some to- be the Dbest they had ever heard. Our May “meeting ‘will he held at Mansfield Center with Fcho Grange, one of the new grapges in our state, yet a vigorous hody of over a hun- dred members. Members coming by auto via Phoenix or Clark's Corners should turn to the right at North ‘Windham, lesving the state road and going two miles by cross-road to Mans- field Center. 'We anticipate 2 fine pro- gramme for this meeting as we shall have one of the most fluent speakers to | Hon.' Charles in New Enzland to addres us, the . Gardner. high priest of Demeter, and editor of the National Grange Monthly. Other good features of the meeting, including dinner by the st B Look for the Cars with Red Gas Tanks —They’re Helping to Make History The Maxwell international gascline economy demonstration takes place all over the United States and Canada on Wednesday, May 23—Thousands of Maxwells will par- ticipate—Two of them here—You’ll know them by the red gasoline cans attached to the windshield—Watch for them. % A Maxwell will travel further on a gallon of gascline than any other car made. You've heard that befors —but youw're “from Missouri.” Now we're going to show you —by demonstration runs on one gallon of gasoline +—right here at homse —and all over the North American Continent —from the Grande to the Arctic wastes of Northern Canada and from ocean to ocean —in more than 2,000 cities and towns. We’re going to put it beyond the power of man, woman or child to question the Maxwell’s rank as the world champion motor car in the field of economy, —just as the Maxwell is now the undisputed world endur- ance champion. s Privately Owned Cars to Make the Runs We haven't equipped any special cars for this event. ‘We've borrowed Maxwells belonging to private individuals —who use their cars every day —on the streets of this town. We're not even o ar mileage records Telephone 212 ladies of Mansfield nter, will make | Clifford White, Mr. and.Mrs. Arthur th meeting a good one. Macier, Mr. and Mrs. Banard. By vote of the granze we. shall join One for Ellis Kennedy. g ster S vest Pomona in | e o sl < e et i 2t Dudier, Massy |, Ellis Kennedy recelved a handsome- Baturday, June. 2 Those in the party were Alice isbury, Helen Curran, Madeline MOOSUP Hill, Dorothy Suhcllu v, also Sprague Gallup, Carl Main, Ernest Mott Cubs Defeat Holy Name Society Team Short Paragraphs. From Jewett City, 1 to 0—May Bas- John C. Gallup attended the fout Partioe Carder Blots for Ald- st-Loring wedding in Wau- Hich: BeosrEogion Teriden, employed in Faven railroad office, Hart- The fastest baseball game of the S en raloed I season was played on the Carpet ity i AT VITE ounds, Moosup, Saturday afternoon, y Chieney spent the week- $ he Moosup Cubs and the |end with Jewett City friends. Closen fhe Momp U : BEdwin Lyon is ill at his home on Holy Name society team of Jewett |y 10" il 07 City. The first six innings of the| Rev. J. L. Wheeler of Pawtucket game passed without a score for eith- |spent week-end with frfends in In the seventh a Jewett City [LOWD hit, stole second, er team. oss of Chicago is vis- man made a clean n R £ Ch is vi came to third on 3 hit and home on a ifhe homo, ob ISy UATe on wild throw by the Moosup catcher. . ot Etadiis wan e wed That wag the irst and last run madc | Harry Miller of Sterling was a weelc in the game. Devigneau, the Moosup |{nd visitor at the oliicd two nice hits and striking out 18 men. Arctic Centr 4 Although with this good pitching the |ATeHe Contre = o o Cubs again lost. to the Holy Name L oW inz at his home in Almyville team, %0 0. “Fhe lineups fotlow: " | M, 28 DI hopme In AN e rort 1b. Boyle ss Rabideau 3b,’Tres- | BLAtes Bayy spine fhe, Wering ot the Shete 35, Totbord ir, Saimien of, Ruch- | "ome of, his, parents in, Almaviie, LA S5 : of Jewett City visited at the home of Holv Name —Liberty c. Takmon P.|y: and Mrs. O. W. Potter Sunday af- Melady Tb, Jodoin &5, Sharkes. 2, Her- | M. and Dork S0, TarRis it BallictaOyr nE. |TUROON i ot tha desos Motored to Norwich. rations in”the M. . "church last Sn- ay. Class No. 3 will furnish the Charles Lapack. Romeo Willett. Os-|figyers for next Sunday’s decorations. car Bidard, Ferdinand Carron and Ir- vine Boulard motored to Norwich on Sunday. On the way, they attended the Plainfleld parade and flas raising. May Basket Parties. A well filled May basket decorated Free Garden Plots The land_in tite Unlon Village own- ed by the Aldrich Firos, the other side of the new bridge, has been ploughed and harrowed and is ready to be ity oLl filed May basket decorated |planted. The mill help are to be given Dl Gantar gy evenine. Tos the opnoreunity of obtaining plota for cream and soda were served. Those i |(Ne!F 1S¢ I Karden. work. . the party were Mildred Healoy, "L Scouts Meet. lian Maraney, Mary Lyon, Lillian Ge- i e fvoraday linas, Bertha Zercier, Ora. Ganthier, | . TrooP NO. 1. oy Seoute of Ameri- Sdna Greenier, also Albert Larose. . i Ot B e e aenion . Alfred Si1a- |Saturday afternoon. Scout Master Rev. Piche, z W. C. Darby presiding. quin, 'Danfel Jourett, Charles Gelinas, [V qpo Wanresan team which was to T?“’G‘:’?fi:fii‘f’a.‘ hung to Mrs, An. |P1ay_the Moosup Stars in a_baseball nle Maoter at her home in the Union (Same Saturday afternoon falled —to Village | Saturday eveninz. =~ Aftcr a|iha jeranco-American team of Moosu lively chase the party went into the 3 ' o Ly ©O. W. Potter visited relatives on house where songs were sung, gam e, e s Tattending Swescs |Sterling #ill Saturday and Sunday. A whist party for the benefit of the Norilla_ Bidard, Annia Bellavance, : e el e Lafionr Baey |Red Cross society Is being planned. Lehoux, Margaret, Carrol, —Angeline i Meroe. Florida Lehoux: also Charles Permission has been given by the Ministry of Munitions for the erection Lapack, Frankk Pidard, Marshal Hink- of machinery in South London which 1y, Saul Devigneau, Dona St. Jean, Bm- will convert old tins recovered by Southwark refuse collectors into use- ery Lamorie, Osear Bidard, Harry Ma_ thieu, Joseph Rivers, French, Louis Chamberlain, Louis™ Freschett, —we simply want to show you the average mileage of Max. wells in daily service. We Want You to See the Thing Done ‘That’s why the one-gallon gasoline tank is painted red —and put in plain sight, outside the car. We want you to know the drivers —and the official observers, all respensible members of this community. Names of the drivers and observers ~—the route to be taken by the cars ——and all other details of the run —will be made public as soon as definitely decided upom. Watch for that We Want You All'There We urge you to come along in your own car as a witness the actual performance, towns taking part in the demonstratisn. , Patriotic ito; the guest over Sunduy of his mother on Norwich avenue. Louis Cohen, who is working in Hartford, was the guest of his famil on Main' strect , e Griswold A. ¢ of Bristol w Mr. and Warren Williams ot | M Wallingford e gueats of Mr. Wil liams' parents, Ar. and AMrs W Williams at the Ilomestead on FProad way over Sunda Mr. and rs. Josenh Agranovitch motored to Yantic Sunda At Sculptor's Funeral Miss Ellen Willlams, Mrs w. | ¢ Williams and Charles T. Williar re | Ma in_Salem Mond nding the fu-|iamil neral of Bela L. Pratt | Funeral of Dominic Maully. Fred The funeral of Dominic Maully, who died Fri m pneumonia, was heid | D Sunday noon at Andrew’s church. Burial in St. Andrew's |tie cemetery. R Dr. BEdwin B. Cragin of New York |¢ was ' at his summer residence on Broadway over Sunday les M. Reade of Willimantic was here Monday Al will be held Sunday, —it’s all going to be done right out in the open —here, and in every one of the more than 2,000 cities and Come and see history made, THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. 52 Shetucket 3: reet, Norwic COLCHESTER | Societies to Attend Union | Service on Memorial Sunday—Fu-| It neral of Dominic Maulley. Danie] Webster in Norwich Lombard of was a week-end vis- W fartford was U The G. A n Memorial Service. R. memorial unio in the Baptist chy May 27, at 10.45 a. m. service The Hugh Harry A Pet ATTENTION! The recruiting office for the U. 8. Quartermaster’s Reserve ly at the Municip be open from 4 P. M. to 7 P. M. d Street, New London, Conn. The purpose of this office one Cook. Thi to enter the Reserves. ed receive the rank of First CI two or thre MUNICIPAL BUILDING is to recruit a Truck Company S. Quartermaster's Department, composed of 34 First Class 5 the best prcposition yet that offers These eligible will, immediately upo: Sergeant and be placed ton truck, for service in the Quartermaster’s Departme 4P.M.to7P. M MAJOR HENRY ADAME CAPT. HENRY C. CHAPPEL DR. G. 8. ALLYN, BALTI Mi 4 * STATE STA Committes ————