Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1917, Page 9

E. M. Marlor Recovering From HlI- ness—Funeral of Wilfred Pelitior— Union St, John tc Take $3,000 of Bends—Splendid - Spirit Shown in Tuesday’s Registering—Home Guard Mustered in by Lieutenant Percy Morgan—Eight Prisoners at Jail Registered. This week's recruits brings the | membersnip of the Coast Artillery compuny hére up to 105, within four of the requirev number, but recruit- ing will be continued. Nathan D. Prince was in Boston on Tueeday, representing the Conmecticut Trast and Safe Deposit company and the Windtam County National bank, . 55 & gu=st at the gathering of bank- es5 addressed by Secretary McAdoo . reistive to the Liberty loan. ¥ B M. Marior, who has been eritieallv ill at his home in Brooklynm, is much improved. / Madeline Fournier Recavers. Miss Madeline Fournier,, who was run over by a trolley car a number of weeks ago, Is doing splendidly at the Day-Kimbail hospital in Pufnam and will be allowed to return to her home here in about one week. From colleges and theological semi- naries where Killingly young men are studying, military registration cards were received by local officials Tuesday. FUNERAL Wilfred Pelltier. At St. James' church Tuesday morn- Ing there was a high mass of requiem at the funeral of Wilfred Pelltier, who ied Sunday. Rev, John Roux, M. was celebrant of the mass. Bur- ial was in Holy Cross eemetery. The bearers were Delor Gallichant, Henry Allerie, William Godreau, Leuis Ca- ron, Joseph Briere and Joseph Brouil- lard. lLouis E. Kennedy was the fu- neral director. The directresses of the Ladi evolent societ: . George B. Guild, Mrs. H. M. Thomp- son, Mrs. Harry E. Bacl Mrs. Joseph Danielson, Mrs. Cosmer oung, and Miss Carrie Danlelson. Many Aliens Register. No criticism can be made of the manner in which alien residents of Danijelson came forward to register Tuesdar. They were as prompt as native-born citizens, and many of the altens who came to register were be- vond or under the age li s named. » Included in the I of aliers resg- istered here are Arabians, Syrians, Turks, Armenians, Greeks, Albanians, Poles, Russians, Bulgarians and rep- resentatives of all the belligercnt na- tions. A Peculiar Excuse. Perhaps one of the most extraordi nary grounds for claiming exemption from military service officiallyrreserd- ed in Comnecticut Tuesday “was that of a Danielson man, an alien, who had it written into his card that in- ordinate love for women was _the ground on which he should be allow ®d to remain out of the service. further notation is that he ha receiving treatment from a physician for three years to reliev him of his peculiar complaint; that is, peculiar In the degree of intensity of his af- lections. The young man is single, sq there is yet hope for him. TO TAKE $3,000 BONDS Union St. Jean Bantiste Among Lat- est Subscribers—Mill Operatives and Others Aiding Sales. From many sources in town come reports of generous subseriptions in| the aggregate. to the Liberty loan, It is particularly pleasing to those who are conducting the campaign Lere for subscriptions that so much interest being taken by the public at large. Seemingly the publicity work that has been done has had the excellent ef- fect of bringing homs to many peo- ple the fact that the bonds represent | about as safe an investment as there is on earth, and buyers of the are coming out from many unexp: quarters. At the Quinebaug mills the em- ploves are showing general interest and there is a steady flow of sub- scriptions there. Reports equally en- couraging are being received from the other mills. It was announced Tues- day that the Danielson council of Tnion St John Baptiste has voted to subseribe for $3,600 worth of the Lib- erty bonds. This organization has shown its patriotism from the dec- laration of war, promising the ma- terial support of its members every legitimate way for the successful pros. —in biscuits Few Lagga Among Town’s Youl Men—Fine Manifestation of Patri- . load of your otism Tuesday—Funeral of Mrs. is doemed unies: Amy .Ann Sharpe—Teachers Ap- 1 Sented = pointsd—Motorist Forfeits Bond— ubricated properly. School Superintendent H. W. Files’ Report for May. Putnam’s young men did themselves proud Tuesday, in presenting them- seives for military registration. They were at the municipal building in dozens the first thing in the morning and before the noon hour struck, wmore than 400 of them had gone through the form Tequired and were in possession of the little blue cards that show they had promptly obeyed the nation’s call for them to register. And they seem- ed proud of it. There really seemed to be a spirit among the young men that it would be cowardly not to l‘!?- ister, and_all were visibly anxious to avoid such stigma., There. was real competition here for the first card is- sued, but all couldn’t have it of course. Prist, Selectmas Claxenes E. Plerce, - Town Clerk David Flagg, RegiStrars|iributed for the registrars through- Rermon_ G, Carver and George Pot- |oyc - el vin supervised the work, an Y The total registration here was 647. with them for assistant s Whitman e Danielson, Judge L. H. Fuller, Albert Stone, City Clerk Thomas P. Ryan and FUNERAL Leon T. Wilson. As elsewhere throughout the towns Mrs. Amy Ann Sharpe. in this section of the county the reg-| At her home on Church -street istration was conducted without diffi- | Tuesday afternoon funeral services culties of any kind. There was mot|for Mrs. Amy Ann Sharp were the slightest friction and the belief is {conducted by Rev. F. D. Sargent, pas- that practically all called upon to do|tor of the Second Congregational so registered. ~Allens presented them- |church, of which Mrs. Sharpe had selves in numbers. been a member for 60 vears. Burial During the momlngedrumu:‘! High | was in Grove street cemetery. school students marc to the mu- New_ Teachers Appointsd, nicipal building, saluted the flag 3 and sang patriottc choruses, all off The election of these mow teachers which proved an inspiration for the :::)rm:nt:e' Mn‘; »oan 1. B vouns mem called upon to resister. |gockiend, Me., teacher of Latin at the be St e or Sojgperated 0 lhigh school, salary 3$800; Miss Fannie the fulleat extent In making It easyis. Cryte, Biddeford, Me., teacher of or thelr young men to register. 20d |modern languages at the High schaol, for this all interested were ~duly | ROIET SORUASES BLS BT SO thankful, for the work was better ais- | T8E ST S8 DR S Heights = — |school, to be teacher in the second 2 arade of the Israel Putnam school, ecution of the war and the overthrow |galary, $525. 2 of gutodany. £ . The town school committee also an- Individuals are producing = ‘“Test|joupces its vote increasing the tu ezgs” that have been hiddem carefully | tion of out of town pupils attending away to put into the loan. If Killingly | Punam High school. beginning in Sep- continues urtil June 15 as it is NoW |tember next, from $45 to $65 a year. doing it may well be proud of.the fi- [Statistics compiled by the commit- nancial suppert it has given the Z0V- |tee show that the cos per puipl at ernment In this monster war loan. fthe high school each year is in exvese S of $100, so even at the increased price PRCMPT TO REGISTER of tuition the service rendered is Volna Wi Abiute PiaBiavy Ga [Loons, elushls tisn e Changs dniie Ali Mnved by Spirit of Patriotism— o, Few Slackers. CAN’'T BURY BROTHER The shrill shriek of steam whistles | David Gilbert's Sister Unable to Meet and sire: on local manufacturing| Expensé—Officials Notified Tues- plants and the chorus of bells from d church towers and from mills brought e i home io the people of Danielson o ’ Tuesday morning that the tme for| A letter received by officials here the classes called to register for the|Tuesday from a sister of. Daviq Gil- battle for liberty was at hamd, Ji|Dert the itinerant printer who\disd was a new and thrilling experience to | uddenly in a local restaurant Friday war, and it di e oand it did not go unheaded _ |of her brothers busal, so the body host of vouns men mursed abeat the |Will be buried in Grove street ceme- registrars at the town hall, anxious |teT¥- to be among the very first to sat down June Box for Teacher. T When my mother brought in the plate of hot biscuits sk “Thank goodness thev turned out light! Your Ccttolenc cenaink does make them She meate the Conicleas rhat Mr. C. kad gi 3 My smali sister sed Mot about batter, because Moth: always sworn by butter for bi making. But Mother had to admit that Cottolene was quicker and easier beside being cheaper than butter— and yet that Cottolene biscuits tasted every bit as good as butter biscuits. She said she had never yet seen a shortening that mixed as evenly and smoothly as Cottolene. The biscuits were rich and crisp with a delicious flavor FromE. C. Cottolene At grocers in tins of convesiient sizes Files, superintendent of the schools of | war, but we don’t realize it enough. | zregatie Cen! v Putnam, he writes: As Russia is no longer helping on ac- | The ¥ ;:::{ge:c:huo’fhm:tbun‘lflv‘vh‘om;:; In May there were registered in the [eount of her revolution, America Wijll | their services gratis, were Johm A of 'the state, LSchools 441 boys, 435 girls, a total of | need to give enough men to fill up her | Leahy, James A. Coffey, Fred W. Til- ompany, ity | 516 @s compared with 408 boys and |place. He suggested to the pupils the |linghast, Willlam J. Baer, Arthur E. “tate ontome. 428 girls, with a total of 736 for the |idea of buying a liberty bond. A 330 | Mott. Bradford W. Daniclsen, How- : e - jmonth of April. bond he thought would be enough. Mr. | ard E. Main, W. Franklin Sheldon, Ar- 5 T;xe average membership for May | Johnson asked for 15.2. The average attendance iona ¢ 2% the state, as sec- icutensnt. B S was 634. rs ab: A - ‘e commissioned = officers T kg £ pL g“““:lfl‘ training, | “'rhe prevalences of an eruptive dis-| For the town schi Guara company wiil aemeison's Home | grder that has been variously char- |retary Charies L of the bemt companics inTthe Cren¢ |acterized, probably German measles, | addressed a letter : i S In the regi-| o mbined with severe and unseason- | her work to Miss ment, as it i y v i o Bcing, The comeaing lank DTOmIse |able ‘colds and throat troubles com- | #ho has resizned resentative business men and others who are prominent in the affairs of the town. It's going to be a real com- pany in the very near future and one of which the town will feel proud. Home Notes of Interest. During the month special programs |month were due to F. E. Cunneen and W. Fenner Wood_ |for Parents’ day have been prepared May to find half the enrollment ab- As truant officer, tablished an attendance mark that|that he made 23 Eight prisoners out of the 76 at the |that visiting might be more general|cCester have been jail in Brooklyn Tuesday were re- |and not confined to special occasions; | friends. quired to register in the military cen- |it would help in many ways. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Kent of Man- | Machine. Mr. Chapman, superintend- sus, as between the age of 21 and al. Miss Gertrude L. Hall, for many |chester, Mass, have been guests of [ “Nit of scheols in the tawn, was on Persons here who have relatives or [ years the teacher in Grade 2, has|Putnam relatives. friends in the regular army say that |tendered her resignation at the Is- Mrs. Martin of Bradley street is the | ™ communications from the men are |rael Putnam school. Miss Hall has|®uest of reiatives in Sherbrooke, Can- very infrequent at present and no[set a standard of excellence in|ada. word at all comes from some supposed | school work, helpfulness with teach-| Alvin Martin has returned from a | The other machine was badly smashed to be in the canal zone. ere, principal and supervisory offic- | brief stay in Canada. 2nd had te be towed ta a Moosup sar- At the “open meeting of the Ladies’ [ers that will be reached very rarely.| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Champlin |28e. The men in the machines re- Art club, to be held with Mrs. M. A.|The younger teachers will remember | have returned from Washington, D. C.|®ived a severe shaking up. Shumway this afternoon, there is to |her encouragement and _helpfulness. H. C. Meinken be a recital by Mrs. Carpenter of|Her readiness te co-operate ciently | fi a few days’ vieit with his parents Providence, formerly a soloist at the [and well leared her to all. Where- |In eklyn, N. ¥. Congregational chureh , here. ever Mis; all may go, whatever work Mrs. C. P. Waterman was in Wor- | Welsh, a nulitm‘ Nearly all the dwellings in the new |she may undertake, she will take with er Tuesday. village at Goodyear Heights are about [her the sincere best wizhes of pupils, Ernest Kent ready for occuj Some plumbing | pgrents, teachers, uperintemdent and,|a visit with relatives in Manchesfer, | ti In ent -Friday evening s to be done on|I am well convinced, of the commit- ::,%v m V. 7_ ;' . those who would like to help out. The | Shaughnessey, Bart O, Ceok, Willi for May | vote was unanimous. C. Nolan, John L. Chapman and John Teacher’s Work Appreciated. & e bined to reduce the attendance. Israel Putnam school after giving 19 |er classes and forwe 3 It has not been uncommon during | vears of splendid service. [ to thesaw:'neaw:nnu;deig 3&&33"’ sent in a single day. Many have es- |filed his monthly report, which shows | ooth has been instalied in the sta. probably will not be duplicated again. ;Many of the absences noted during the Machines Collid ward returned Tuesday from a busi: |for parents and friends. Teachers City Notes. Central Village and Plainfield. figured ness trip in New York. and superintendent and children wish| Mr. and Mrs. Tsrael Lindsley of Wor- | I _another aceident Monday morning, Many a man who ne- ected to find out what ind of “gasoline” went into his tank at the filling station finds out to his sorrow afterwards. There is so much differ- ence between SOCONY and “just gasoline” that The Sign of a Reliable Dealer and the World’s Best Gasoline DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE W. R. BAIRD, Norwich > * THAMES & )l':\l}E GARAG! y. & 1 Pays O P b MAJESTIC GARAGE, 8. J Bottomly, Prop., orwich CHARLES 8. PECKHAM, Norwich . . - CK] v I( n m 1m 1m sa SCOTT & CLARK CORP., Norwich w g t € ves C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Norwich P. H. HIER, Norwich LEE & 0SGOOD CO. Norwich power loss and moter trouble. Say “So-CO-ny” and you are ab- solutely certain to get pure, powerful fuel—every drop the same anywhere you buy it. FELIX BURZYCKI, Norwich M. B. RING AUTO CO., Norwich L. W. CARROLL & SON, Norwich JONATHAN SMITH, Norwich Town W. E. BALDWIN frville PEOPLES' STORE, Taftville H. A. RICHARDS, Versalilles GEORGE DRESCHER, Baltic ROBERT R. SOUT Hanover MAX RICHLAND, Norwich Town A. R. MANNING, Yantic W. E. MANNING, Yantic JOHN F. RICHARDSON, Preston City S SEORGE . MANSFIELD, P 10~ It will insure you a more effici- S GILBERT, Jéwett City JOHN H. TRACY, Jewett City BLAKE & MORGAN, Jewett City J. L. HERBERT & SONS, Voluntown BZRA DAYON, Glasgo NELSON J. ADAMS, Hanover ent motor. Standard Oil Co. of New York FII L0540 U3 0N 000N ETUSGOD AU vABIRDANNACIDANLEONN0TGacE0d 7 i LT 10 their names i = Miss Natalie M. Dion, teacher 7 = ’ 28 oy aid "w},:f"zh?;“;?r: e e Toania achon t?;segi::nth: ing the fit and the unfit for promotion | Pa., after a few days’ stay with his| Skinner $2 and costs, amounting to exercises held In Oneco on to do without fuss or .feathers, | surprise visit by her pupils at the|-Abeve Grade 3, the pupils to be pro- | family on Ring street. 514, Sunday include Mr. and Mrs, George i t mood will and pur. |home of Mrs. Fannie D, Moriarty and | moted will be determined partly by | Miss Gertrude Hall has been enter- Notes. Dawley, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lathrop H presented a June box. About twenty | Written and oral examinations and | taining her sister from -Boston. The Glee club is to hold a meeting | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gallup, Mrs : hroughout the morning up to 11|were in the party that made the visit | Partly by work done during the year.| Mrs. F. D. Sargent has returned from | Friday evening in their club rooms. Clark Gallup, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alexander lo'clock the whole force of registra—s|to Miss Dion, who is very popular e ESNR T RPRRN DM femilly Tnl Pue bagbesy in the yillage hiye|Dousherty dnd famil. pvere kept steadily busy and then|wih her pupils. Refreshments were HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. orcester. 7 —{ found it necessary to advance the Grange Meeting. came a lull. Throughout the day ev- |served and games were played, the ‘Mrs. George Gilpatric and Miss Mary | price of shaves from ten to fifteen The meetink of Plainfield = grange i thing concerning the registraticn |party preving a very happy one. Arrangements for Commencement | Wheelock are spending this week in|cents. The plan will take effect on |iwas held Tnesday evening. The pro Iplans moved smoothly snd regulazly. | State Chairman From South Caro- Week—Ball Games—Memorial Ad. | P 'y/@uth, Mass. Monday, June 11 me was in charge of Worth xceedingly small diffteulty : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case of Worces- = g [, A0, CIEER . : : Y tin dresses—Talk on Liberty Scnds. toms Bip pe. ene. wriate: o 2. 9. phaTeh Flora Miss Evelyn , Hal lainfield b N e oo Mes, N, SanEb | afonday Putudm BB went to Pom- § Uae el SRy Hi Techaus srange THursday eves t res ev 7 cam s.|ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal i A ¥ Pu i en -{ Mrs. it i 2 Worm e 2 49 2 " eve ;earm;d tl:e;nse]\:: 3\322}9} e I e e N !gmelf]:n 2 Ffiet and dafyaied Homfret Sevonde, 20} o Chester Chi'd has been in Hart- | Rgport of Sixty-third Week of Brit- [ ing. . = tions they knew would be asxed of|S. C.. has accepted an appointment as ;wms. Thei sadme wgahw"u played and ish Relief Collections, m-':::f]!":* Dayon has purchased an au them. Interpreters were s state’ chairman of the woman's party nam played good bali. i g 4 obile. L aiamreters wers on bang to | Gouth Caroline. | Hier spointmeny | Today (Wednesdey) Putmam High PLAINFIELD The sixty-third wee R e e jmation from those speakiug fo came from national headquarters of | 0es to North Grosvenordale to play : the British-American war relicf fur = Jarguages and gave inveluab . | the organization at Washington. Tourtellotte High sehool. 5 Eagerness to Register Tuesday—Woerk | f0llows: Amount previously now OF CHRISTMAS BONUSES While the regictration v = Today Mrs. Vaughn leaves from | Because of a misunderstanding Bur- | ~Well Managed—Dinner Served by | £08¢d $1,343.40; amount coliected in dkhalp e i moving so smocth her home for Washington to spend ten | rilvile did not appear on Memorial D. = Y | Plainfield week ending June $15. Are to be Given by a Number of Chi inct of Ki days at national headquarters for the |day and as a result the game will be - A. R—Two Men Fined for As-|amount collected in Jewett City $9 e AR g prosress was beine mads at Dayville, | Purpose of preparing herself for the |Played at Putnam next Saturday. sault—British Relief Fund Totals | total amount collected $1268.40. 9 _fia o the second precirci, ané =t Fast Kil- [duties she has assumed. ‘Class day exercises will be held Over $13.68. The committee in charge of this Chica Tune mber of Chi lingly, the third precinct. There was| The South, Mrs. Vaughn says, is|Wednesday' afternoon, June 20, in the = fund appreciates the splendid work | .,or'eafor JUne 304 nEMARL of T no siacking upon the a great factor in getting the desired | high school hall. Graduation will take | Registration in the town of Plain-|°f James Hewitson of Jewctt City [ 788 Liberty loan bonds for their who came to registe federal amendment relative to suf- |place Friday evening, June 22, in Brad- | folq went off without the slizhtest| " IMteresting the people of that place Cabecty. lonh DORds foy. she seemed frage and she reports that a great|ley theatre. Ex-Governor David I lightest | in contributing to this worthy fund ynuses at hristmas. deal of enthusiasm is shown in the| Wash of Massachusetts will be the | trouble. The forethought of First Se- | The committee notes with pleasure [ WiEe bonuses ut Christmas == uniikely o :owug mear who |cause in her state. speaker. The reception will be held |lectman John Gallup and Town Clerk [ his faithful and zealous efforts in col- | =% TAPOUTE @0 Aone, Ba Femus, wer ghowid have done ‘wa Ald jov register Motorist Forfeits Bond. in Union hall Monday evening, June|Session L. Adams, in recruiting a|lofn& Week after week In the bOr-|heip promote the sale. of bonds ue but thesa few an: 25, a o'cloc] : E a pse who registered he between. The che - glrrlc;:; There were two sessions of the city | *'1ast Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock | [2(8¢ board of rogistrars, was respen-|° The work in Plainfield has been | AMONS_those who registered for t will bring them t gourt during Tuesday. At one Judse|yfemorial day exercises were held in | paoig 'OF this Tourteen men from the | given much credit, due=o the fact that | "o AT . At maon here ths is- | Ly, 1. Fuller heard the case of a man | the high school assembly hall. Seven |iogy volunteered to do the tedious|the village so smali compared to oth Tho fyins. squadron of boud. sl tered was 273, and en yho had been intoxicated. He wasl( ilij'war veterans were present at the | 25K . towns, which collect for the Men. reparted that. they Bag sueained gt Sl - freed upon agreement to pay a small | CyoroNos \hien wponed ith the song | i Umerous automobiles were in ser- | the soldiers in the trenches. Tho oo e - v g g e il i B0 Rgiin fine. Memoriai Day March miven by the | ice between the town hall, in Cen- | that has been sent has been the week- | t°ta! of 32,396,000 up to toda 5 - ol A bond of $2 for his appearance | ¥ L Y © | tral Viliage, and the various factories |ly offe sal P & PR S worked in reiie ¢ s 3 school. Lincom ettysburg address | o y offerings of local people, interested , e was forfeited by Floyd Averill, driver | 310%0 LIneolts Gettyshure addiess | situated in' the different sections of [in the ecause, in helping to furnish Slackers in New Orlean: e & of a car with a Massachusetts res- | pacoiic“wat siven by Hasi Hughes | NG 0% 3 comforts for the men fighting for the | New Orleans, June 5.—Approximate istration, from what town was not | eYO\[e WAS, A ! oK Registration began with a rush as|sake of humanity. Much more help|ly 200 whites and negroes were de learned. Averill was picked up here|37d Marion Carpenter gave the poem |soon as the hall opened at 7 o'clock. | is needed and it s urged that people | tained by the authorities here at rail e Monday night for driving his mackine | (0N 9% 20 Tine. WL & CQ:""!"h‘: At noon three hundred and seven men | joyal to the mother country should re- [ road stations today as suspected DANIEL8O.. HOME GUARD without the proper lights Showing. | (i war aud oo e o A helhad registered. It is estimated that|spend to the cause. slackers. The men's names and ad He pleaded his lighting system was iy ey a1 | between six hundred und seven hun- | The collectors for this week are: | dresses were taken by the federal au- MUSTERED in TE'S SERVICE [out of commission as an excuse.|J2Y Was set apart in memory of the|gred registered during the day. Zeck Tetlow and William Barlow in | thorities. > 3 H S ey Tuesday morning Averill had lert|§ead. L. D. Dean followed by Mr.| It was necessary in many instances | Blainfield, James Hewitwon in Jowett| . —— ted Upn tn Required Thrse Offi- |town. T e e One;dfg e:‘ Pgmfr;(ro use interpreters. City. Contributions may be given to New Haven—Hon. and Mrs. Dennis cers and Sixty-five Er'isted Men. = them spoke to the achool on the subkfllb‘;& dinner for the members of the |the above or addressed to James Old- | A. Blakeslee and family will go to : SCHOOLS DURING MAY £ T Patrioti: On M. ial d; t|board was prepared by Mrs. Georze|ham, New Villaze, Box 38 Woodmont this summer, leaving their > 5 of True Patriotism. On Memorial day | W. Loring, Mps. John €. Galh 3 i tar na : " ¢, th ed up to the - a group of boys and girls representing | M G . Gallup, also At Memorial Exercises. winter residence on George street, the rength of three | lliness of Pupils Greatly Lessens At-| ;. high school marched in the erada étiu.;“g I_Arail;;?e 'I‘D [Uu“a"h L. and Dor- Local people who attended the llast of the ‘month. e oun- | W son gave the pupiis a talk about|auspices of . Deborah Avery Putnam E oo state on America’s Responsibility During the | chapter, D. A. R. This was served \““""m”””// 2 ;| In the monthly report of Harold W.| War. He said that we were in thelin the basement of the Second Con ///// // BREAKFAST CHOICE MILLIONS Every morning this delightful Rmerican food is enjoyed all over the world MADE FROM WHOLE WHEAT AND MALTED BARLEY ~ A RICHLY FLAVORED & NOURISHING !L_@! [ a show of hands of | thur B Mathewson, William J. After the board closed. the ' o 0ol committee, Sec- | were taken over by the re; 'strur;“}; Torrey thereof hasi voters, John E. Prior and Frederick I of appreeiation of | Racine, also Town Clerk Sessiod L. Gertrude L. Hall | Adams and First Selectman John Gal. as teacher at the|jup, who divided them into their prop- . L. F. Battey haé| A new and up to .date telephone visits during May. | tion, illness of pupils. French’'s crossing, midway hetween ests of ‘local | When the machine owned by John L o Chapman collided with Mr. Pellett's his way to the High scheol, when the achines ecame tegether, The headlizhts and fender on Mr. Chapman’s machine were dam d. LSO O M returned ‘Tuesday o Fingd for Aasault. day_morp! the Town hufld'qh?lv mh‘flm‘g‘fl&v Andfe:!*l , & Otis Skinner were found gullty of alguuluu‘ Israel hae returned from | Irechette of Moosup with a beer bot-