Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1917, Page 2

her previous experience before court, the girl was sent to the in- dustrial school for girls. Miss Aus- tin took the girl to Middletown later in the morning. Thread Team Bound to Whale Whal- ers. At Recreation Park Saturday after- noon the Thread company team will line up against the fast New London Independents. The latter has made a reputation dyring the past two or three vears and Saturday is sure to be one of the best. The lo- cal boys are going strong and with the rest of the week to get In some gaod ctice they are sure to make the Whalers play hard to win. What Is Going On Tonight." Windbam Girls' club, Valley street. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 15, L O. F. Main street. WEDDING. Herrick—Chasse. - |_Miss Btolia Chasse and Raymond {Herrick of this city were united in imarriage in St. Mary's fectory Wed- morning by Rev. J. J. Papillon. Florence Chasse and Daniel were the witnesses. A break- was served at the home of the s Derents, Mr_ana Mrs Feter of Carey street, after the cere- imony. Town's Registration 1215. The returns from the registration #n this city Tuesday were compiled night and it was found that 1215 of the town of Windham had ree- The system used by the lo- eal board of registration made the ting of the filled-in blanks a stm- matter and the returns were sent Hartford Tuesday night. Wednes- the town officials received some the blanks from former residents, still call Willimantic their home. | Gypsies Ordered Out of Town. L __A band of gypsles came mto the city and the police were soon thelr trail. The officials started the band and escorted fhem out f the city. The gypsies traveled In ‘automobiles. NERAL Mrs. Christife R. Howlett. “The funeral of Mrs. Christine R. Mishaps to Machines. Tuesday night the automobile be- longing to J. P. Demers of this city was damaged on the Hop River road when the driver turned out to allow. a motorcycle to go by. Mr. Demers turned his car far to the right but the motorcycle kept coming in the middle of the road and to avold an accident Mr. Demers ran his car in- to the brush, stopping against a pole. A wrecking car was sent out and tow. ed the car out of the brush, after which it was run to this city under its own power. A fender was bent and the windshield was broken. The machine of Mrs. Ethel Blakley of Columbia and a car belonging to Merrill Jones of this city were dam- aged when the steering apparatus re- fused to work properiy. The latter's machine ran into a.ditch in Franklin and had to be towed into the city! while the machine of Mrs. Blakely struck a stone and stopped on the side of the road. tt was held from the North - am Consregational church on A {Wednesdays afternoon at 1 o'clock. High: Sphoel Btudsnts. Dabats. The debate held in the assembly hall of the local high school was well at- tended and resulted in a victory fo the affirmative side. The subject of the debate was Resolved, That the TUnited States adopt for ail young men physically fit a system of universal compuleory military training to be un- Mev. B. P. Aver of Mansfield Center [officiated at the services. Burial was North Windham cemetery. Funeral or Jay M. Shepard had charge the arrangements. Tried to Skip Board Bill. Constab] Stevens Nor "Wind- 2 . ! Brousht Tocemn “briseri ta 'z | dergone some time between the ages of city and_placed him in the station- |16 and 21. Those on the afrmafive ouse Wednesday afternoon. . The | side were Valore Colorhent, Essle Ross, Byron Lasiary. Those ‘on the negative side were Walter Riley, Ella McCullum and John Darbie. The last hamed for each side gave the rebuttal. The judges were Attorney E. French suckiey, Principal H. T. Burr and George Tavlor. The decision _was unanimous, ziving Florence LeFleux the $10 prize for individual work, and [SWednesday ‘afiernoon for inioxication | the aMrmative side the 315 prize. The ‘and creating a disturbance. The man | S¥as making trouble in the vicinity of | Chapter of the D. A. R. During the $he Jordan bullding and the police | Lime the debaters were preparing their Were notified of his actions. He will |Fébuttal Louise Johnson gave 4 piano Bppear in the police court this morn- |S0lo. Before the judges arrived at a ne decision the folowing musical pro- gram was carried out: Vocal eolo, Miss man: piano solo, Miss Louise vocal solo, Miss Grace Ja- is hoped that more debates in the future. jman will be tried in the local court is morning. He is charged with in- ication and endeavoring to skip & d BlIl he owed Richard Warner of {that place. The bill amounted to imearly 35, Arrested for Causing Disturbance. Officer Hurley arrested Joseph Rock GOES TO MIDDLETOWN Committed to State Wayward Gi: Ingustrial School. Ruby Mastin, aged 15, daughter of BMr. and Mrs. Albert F. Mastin of this . was before the police court on ‘ednesdav morning on the charge of corrigibliity. The parents of the were in court and asked for an- chance to keep the girl but upon recommehdation of Miss Nancy L. ustin, woman probation officer, in charge the gir] has been stnce Local Boy Enlists. Another of Willimantic’s sons has answered the call of Uncle Sam for more sailors. Harold MitcheH, son of John Mitchell, recently on John street, has enlisted In the navy as electrician. He passed the required examinatione during the first part of last week and left Tuesday for Hartford to be as- signed to a_training station. Up to the time of his enlistment he was em- ployed in the electrical department of the American Thread company. At one time he operated a large amateur wireless station which he himself con- —_— ' JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Elmore & Shepard 4 structed. FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer Botse o, 1 = 2 Mrs. Charles E. Newell h: esign - 60-62 North St., Willimantic |, 3 Charles & Newel hag resign; Lady Assistant Tel. connection | will enter the office 4t South ™an- chester. Mrs. C. W. Prentiss has returned to HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER €2 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Melephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—9 e m to $p.m Phone Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARNTIC. CONN. -Coolmor Porch Shades For the Porch or Cozy Corn:r her home in Antrim. N. H. after spending some time in this city as the guest of F. M. Smith. After spending a few days with her daughter, Miss Ethel Potter, in this city, Mrs. John Potter has returned to her 'home in Washingfon, R. I Simsbury.—Douglass Dodge. a son of Mrs. A. M. Dodge of Weatogue, who has been an ambulance driver in France since the first Americans went to that land on the mission named, Is the first ‘Connecticut citicen to be decorated with the Croix de Guerre. There 'is nothing on earth for the money that will give you so much comfort during the Summer season as a porch shaded with the right kind of porch shades. If you want an effective porch shade, cne that shades your porch and at the same time veniilates it, get the COOLMOR PORCH \ SHADES. These shades are q = i made with wide slats, alter- Flt, G | nated with a narrow slat. / This construction is the only [}~ /- / one that thoroughly shades a y (fl, / perch and at the same time Coolmor Porch Shades _come in the following sizes and prices: 4 feet x 8 feet $2.25 6 feet x 8 feet $3.25 8 fect x 8 fect $4.25 10 feet x 8 feet $6.00 WIND — SAFE PORCH SHADES Beautiful, Effective,Durable Don't Flap in the Wind The H. C. Murray Co. | -~ Garden Plots Being Worked—Edwin Lyon Ordered to Newport—Wage Increase in Effect at Aldrich Mill. . The plots situated on George ‘Withee's Jand in the Kiswaukee vilage givén to the Moosup garden clubs are being planted rapidly now by the club members. Dona Caderre, president of the Moosup Grammar School Garden club, has the largest plot, consisting of 4,500 square feet of land. He has planted nearly two bushels of potatoes, together with other small ‘vegetables. Mary Parazino, Joseph Leussier, Perry Goodman and Omer Grenier also have plots near Caderre’s and are doing fine work. Mr. Siee of Storrs, the garden supervisor in the town of Plainfield, has had these plots apportioned and planted under his supervision. Ordered to Newport. Edwin Lyon, recent scoutmaster of the Moosup traop of Boy Scows, who several weeks ago joined the naval reserves, has received orders to leave for Newport this (Thursday) morn- ing. Wage Increase. An Increase in wages amounting to 10 per cent. went into effect Monday morning at the Aldrich Bros. mills in Union village. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Mamie Jane of Providence were Wednesday visit- ors at the home of Mrs. William Gar- diner on Prospect street. John C. Gallup motored to Worces- ter Wednesday. ‘Bdgar Dupuis of the business college in Providence has returned to his home ‘here for vacation, as the school has closed To Hold Pionic. At 2 class meeting of the juniors in Plainfleld High school Wednesday it was voted that the class hold a pienic at Moesup lake, Moosup, Friday, June 22. A committee of four, Miss Irene Nightingale, Miss Helen Gallup, Rich- ard Daggett and Harry Potter, were elected to make arrangemeras for the outing. All pupils in Plainfleld High school exempt from all examinations are not required to be at the school until a week from Friday morning. They were dismissed an hour before school closed Wednesday. Rehearsais for class day and grad- uation music will be held next Friday, Monday and Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Thomas Day, in- structor. Floyd Main, who has been spending the past few days with friends in Pawtucket, has returned to his home in Almyville. BALTIC Mrs. Fred Cruthers Entertains th Members of Junior League—Town's Registration 191—Gypsy Cavalcade From Pennsyl Tuesday evening Mrs. Fred Cruth- ers, superintendent of the Junior League of the Baltic Methodist Epis- copal church entertained in the base- ment of the church 37 members of the league. The following programme was excellently rendered: Opening chorus, America: piano duet, Nellie Bailey and Lillian Stafford: recita- tion, Children’s Hour, Nellle Wilcox: cornet solo, Norman ' Collins: recita- tion, Anna Zapf, Louise Webster and Phyilss Bell; The Flag, reading, Edith Firth: recitation, Farewell, Theodore Bamford; plano duet, Valse Bleue, Nellte 'Bailey and [.illian Stafford; vocal solo, Mildred TFothergill; The Star Spangled Banner, by chorus. Each number on the programme was decorated with large American flags. The recitations were given under a .The Sprague registration showed 191 citizens and residents registered. Gypsy Cavalcade Goes Through. ‘Wednesday afternoon about 230 a band of ies traveling in six tour- ing_cars filled with dirty children, stopped in town. The women visited the different business places and re peated the old tale, Cross the Gypsy's palmgwith silver and hear a good for- tune. Business was not very good o they replenished their supplies and started for Plainfield. The cars car- ried the Keystone state registration. Personals. Miss Josie Brennan, who has been spending a vacation with friends in Stafford Springs, Monson and Spring- tield, Mass., has returned home. Mrs. Louis Boucher is serfously at her home on Convent avenue. Mrs. Hugh Miller is convalescing at St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic. MYSTIC Donald Maxson Gets Washington Ap- pointment—Notes of = Registration Day—Death of Mrs. George W. Tingley—Herbert Gurnee to Preach in Maine. Donald Maxson, who has been asso- ciated with the New York state under- writers’ assoclation at Syracuse and Utica, is home for a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Maxson, prior to his departure for Washington, D. C., where he has received an appointment to a civil service position in the bureau of con- struction, and repairs in the navy de- partment. Appointed to Preach. Herbert Gurnee, a former resident of this place, who has been studving |Pythians Confer Rank on Two Can- didates—Total of 156 Registrations for the ministry, has been appointed by 4he Fast Maine conference to sup- ply two small churches, Detroit and Plymouth. Mr. Gurnee while in Mys- tic was a member of the Methodist church and superintendent of the Sun- day school and was a local preacher in the Norwich district. His _parents moved to Camden, Maine, about two Years ago and since that time he has been studving till called to preach. Friends here were pleased to learn of iis appointment. Registration Offici Tuesday in the First district, Gro- ton, 151 registered: the following were in charge: Registrars, Albert Stanton, John W. Chapman, Jr.. A. L. Pitcher, Harry_B. MacKenzie, Albert Wheeler, with Selectman Conrad Kretzer and Percey Stowe. This district was guarded by a delezatlon from Mystic Home Guard, Lieut. Thomas Mercer, Corporal Fred Moll, Corporal Doucett, Privates Park, Fitch and Strong. At noon the ladies of the local Red (ross served a hot dinmer and at 6 o'clock served a supper. Those ladles in charge of this work were Miss Joanna and Rachel Burnett, Misses Bessie Heath, Minnie Flynn and Helen Georze an /Groton side, on the Stonington side were Mrs. Henry B. Noyes, Miss Edna Wheeler, Mrs. Jobn F. Noves and Miss Louise Paige at the supper on the west side, Groton, the three selectmen, Charles Palmer of Poquonoc, Conrad Kretzer and Percey Stowe, and Town Clerk Bailey and Captain Walter T. Fish of the Mystic Home Guard were present. The men stationed at these places from 7 a. m. until 9 p. m. appreciate greatly the work of the Red (Cross done in this village. On Stonington side of the river 194 registered. To Suspend Meetings. At the June business meeting of OBITUARY. Mre. George W. Tingley. Mrs. Annie [B. Gallup_Tingley, wife of Georse W. Tingley, died 69, on Tuesday at her home on Haley street after a brief illness which began with a severe cold a few days ago and re- sulted in hemorrhages. She was born ter of Mr. in Ledyard, the da She wa: Mrs, Ebenezer Galluj and s a member of the Union Baptist church and of Fanny Ledyard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, and for the past two vears been regent of ‘the chapter. She s survived by her husband, has al- so by several nieces. The June meet- ing of the chapter which wa to have been held Wednesday, was omitted because of Mrs. Tingley's death. Laying Larger ' Pipe. TUnder the direction of missioner Dr. L. M. Allyn, ad Com- era Lam- phere and a force of men are tearing up the old drain from the foot of Baptist Hil, to Water street and are laying a large sewerage pipe to carry off the waste water. The old pipe was too small and would not carry off the water fast enough after a rai; consequently the West Main street and Bank square were nearly flooded after a heavy rain. Dr. Congdon Recovering. Dr. Charles F. Congdon was able to be out Tuesday for the first time in two_weeks after an attack of asth: Willlam Hanley has returned Hartford after a visit with Mr. Mrs. P. B. Hanley. COLCHESTER Tuesday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of ma. to and B held a meeting Tuesday evening ‘in their Castle Hall. The rank. of es- quire was conferred on two candi- dates. The nomination of officers the ensuing term was heid. It is pected that the grand chancellor make the lodze an official visit at next meeting. Mrs. Mary White, Miss White, Walter White and Mrs. ‘Wagner were Norwich callers nesday. for ex- will the Margaret Iaa Wed- Edward M. Day returned to Hart- ford Tuesday after a few days’ visit with his_father, former Consul E. Day on Norwich avenue. William Johnson and Charles Strong_were in Norwich Tuesday. Dr. Edwin Munson returned Tu day to New York after a few d: . 8. H. ies- ays’ visit with his family, at their summer home on Upper Broadway. Took Out First Papers. Several from town went to Norwich Tuesday alization papers. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper leave (Thursday) morning for a few day visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ti othy Nutter in Whitinsville, Mas: One Hundred and Fifty-six Regi to take out their first natur- this im- s. er. One hundred and ffty-six persons between the ages of 21 and 30, inclu- sive, ‘registered Tuesday. The reg: Zis. trars were Edward T. Bunyan, Joseph Fishkind and James F. Purceil. James Horowitz was a visitor Norwich Tuesday. n Mrs. E. A. Carrier has returned from a few days’ visit with friends in Bos- ton. C. W chester caller Tuesday. Dow of Norwich was a ‘Col- Efi=fl=fl=l T Sa, Camille [y Camille.” perspiring and consequent containing this feature. is that “La Camille” Py ices ! staining of corsets. $2.00 tc C0. Front Lace Corsets THE FRONT LACE CORSET WITH THE VENTILO BACK AND VENTILO FRONT SHIELD No front lace corset without these features can possibly be as good as Especially during the summermonths is the Ventilo feature in “La Camille” Corsets appreciated. It really permits ventilating of the back, prevents It means longer life to the corset i P Here are three new models which will convince any discriminating woman in a field by itself. Now as always, the line with the best fitting medels, finest fabrics, lowest prices, and exclusive patented feature. We cordially invite you to enjoy a fitting of these superb corsets. By trying on the model and size intended for your figure, you learn how superior they are. $5.00 Do t=llq HE TUBRIDY WELDON WILILIMANTICOC | [] | ) | | fl Roster of Borough’s Home Guard— Boston Man Fined for Peddling Without License—QGovernment Order for Tent Cloth Enough for 5 Years —Registration Aftermath — Greeks Prove Loyal to America. The following roster of Danielson’s Home Guard company, with the of- ficers and the non-commissioned offic- ers announced up to this time: Captain Frederick O. Armington, First Lieutenant Henry W. Burton, Second_ Lieutenant Irving W. Davis, First_Sergeant Roland H. Gray, Sec- ond Sergeant Alfred L. Reed, Walter E. Allen, Christopher A. Androws, Os- car F. Atwood, Sidney W. Bard, Alex- ander Baribeault, George J. Baribeau, Charles S. Bill, Theodore Bishop, Jo- seph Bodo, Joseph Borgaro, Homer C. Browne, Louls Caron, Hugh J. Carra- gher, Herbert G. Chase, Oliver L. Clements, John J. Cody, Lyman Cross, George F. Davignon, Frederick L. De- Vaudreuil, George A. DeVaudreuil, Jo- seph B, DeVaudreull, Wilfrea DeVan- dreull, Israel G. Frechette, Olin C. Fuller, Fred Gamache, Horace Garnier, Zepherie H. Gileau, Charles W. Hale, Robert B. Hough, Thomas C. Jessup, John W. Kennedy, Henry Lague, Chas. Laforme, William Lajeunesse. 'Albert Ledoux, Willle C. Lewis, Willie H. Luce, Sidney P. Marland, Louis G. Massicotte, Anselme Meurnier, Louls J. Mongeau, Frank Monty, Fred War- ren Page, Charles A. Parker, Ji Clark Parker, Andrew J. Peterson, Charles O. Peterson, Frederick Poir- ier, George A. Poppie, Albert E. Reeve: Louis E. Shoales, Victor Smith, Al- bert L. Sprague, Frank T. Stinson, Bdmond St. John, Victor ~St. Jean Clare N. Turner, Jameés Walker, John R. Washburn, Willlam B. Wheatley, Bimer C. Wood, Ralph C. Young. Peddled Without License After Joseph Miski, Boston, _had pieaded guilty in the town court Wed- nesday to having peddled without a license he tried to bargain for a bet- ter settlement than the $10.09, fine and costs imposed by Judge W. F. Woodward, but Miski had to pay every last cent. Philip Zaltas, Putnam, has filed a claim for damages of $100 because a cow he owns broke through a bridge, he alleges, at Elmville, last Sunday night. Military musicale, benefit Red Cross by Miss Bmma Burbank's pupils, Phoenix hall, Friday evening—adv. Henry A. Bessinger of Providence visited friends in Danielson Wednes- day. To Boost Liberty Bonds. Wednesday afternoon a_meeting of the Danielson Business Men's asso- ciation was held at the request of members of Killingly'’s Central Lib- erty Loan committee to consider meth- ods of best employing the business organization in the work of increasing Liberty Loan subscription here. A touring car owned by J. J. Cody was damaged In a collision with a Putnam car on the _state highway near the bridge at the mill of the Whitestone company, at Elmville. Mr. and Mrs. Cody and Mrs. George Dav- ignon, passengers in the Cody car received injuries, but not of a serious nature. The Putnam car was also damaged. - Strange Claim Explained. In behalf of the alien who was re- ported Wednesday morning as having claimed exemption from military ser- vice on the ground of his peculiar fas- cination for women, it was explained Ly his friends yesterday that their limited knowledge of the use of Eng- lish caused the peculiar claim for ex emption to be written into the records. The man in question is represented as being ill, and has been for the past three years. In a window at Williams' store a coliection of old coins is attractin; much attention. The collection, own: by Ralph C. Young, includes many of the old, and now curious, issues, and attracts many interested in coins. Will Round Up Slackers. First_Selectman John A. Gilbert said Wednesday that he expects within a short time to have orders as how to proceed against the young men who were required to do so yet did not register in the military census. It was considered of special interest that no allen enemy registered in Danielson. Suffrage workers from this section of Windham county are at the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs this week taking instructions canning and preserving fruits and Later they will conduct demonstrations hereabouts for the Dbenefit of housewives. ORDERS FOR FIVE YEARS Government Contract for Khaki Tent Cloth to Keep Mill Humming. Mills in this town within the past few days have received contracts for the manufacture of hundreds of thou- sands of yards of khaki tent cloth, for the United States government. One manufacturer sald Wednesday that he has turned down proffers of orders above what he can handle sufficient to keep_his plant running day and night for_five vears. Motorists _here are familiarizing themselves with the requirements of a state law, which requires that on 2na_after July 1, the use of glaring headlights on motor driven vehicles be discontinued and shaded lights used. Restriction in the use of searchlights, or spot lights, on cars is alo provided for. Registration Statistics. In this, the first district of Killingly, there are 104 youngs men who have filed their names in the military reg- istration who announce _themselves without dependents, without physical disability and not claiming any ex- emption. The number of such men in the town is in excess of 150. These figures do not include from 80 to 75 members of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. resident in’ Killingly _and within the ages called to _register Tuesday, nor does it include scores of young men who live on the West Side, from which section recruits are being drawn, as representatives of the town of_Brooklyn. In Danielson there are 143 men be- tween the ages of 21-30, inclusvie, who have dependents, and 110 aliens of the ages mentioned, with er with- out dependents, other dstricts of the town in proportion. Sober, Prompt Manhood.- If there be or have been critics of conscription in Danielson, they must take their hats off to the young men who went to the registration post in this town and _signed up as real men should sign. There were 355 men to register in Danielson and to their ev- erlasting credit it may be set down that there was not an intoxicated man among them, nor did any of them show signs of having been drinking. They were doing their patriotic duty in the full celarness of their minds, buoyed with the spirit that makes a nation great and in not the slightest degree depending on “Dutch courage.” Danielson may well be allowed to boast of its men who registered. They're here, ready for the show down, Miss Webster Leaving Mospital—K. of C. Members Invited to Webster— Cars Collide — Mansfield-Gibney Wedding--Canvass for Sals of Lib- erty Bonds—City to Settle Claim for Death of Isai Marion. Dena Johnson, son of At ana Mrs. Erfc. H. Johnson, a student at Yale untversity, was operated upon in New Haven Tuesday for appendi- citis. Moves to Franklin. Henry M. Walker, who has been with the New Haven road here as an ‘movea his family on Tues- day to Franklin, where he is to re- main with the company. Leaving Hospital. OMiss R. Psyche Webster will this evening complete her dutles as super- intendent of the Day-Kimball hospi- tal, being succeeded by Miss Nellie Bloxham of the staff of nurses. Miss Webster will remain in this vicinity for a time befor§ returning to her home in Greenville, S. C. K. of C. Invitation. John C. Burns, grand knight of Webster councll, K. of C., was in this city Wednesday and extended an in vitation to members of Cargill coun- cil to attend the conferring of the third degree upon a_class of candidates at Webster next Sundev afternoon. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office: [E. D. Brown, Phillas Charron, J. W. Child, Romeo J. Landry, Charles Nel- son, Willlam Smith, Dan Wilson, Mrs. S, J. Graham, Mrs. Frank Rabitor. Teo Become Rural Carrier. The announcement is made of the resignation of Charles M. Letters as assistant postmaster. Mr. Letters will become a rural carrier and will be succeeded as assistant postmaster by Edmond Gagne, one of the clerks at the office. Putnam's military registration proved approximately as large as was anticipated by observers and by those who had made a study of the matter. The young men who have registered were showing particular curiosity on Wednesday as to when the draft will come. Dr. Clarence Adams of Danlelson had ‘the windshield of his car bent back when the machine came in con- tact with a rope stretched across Church street, a section of which is closed on account of sewer construc- tion. Will Address D. A, R. Thomas W. Bicknell of Providence is to address a meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., next Monday afternoon on The Early Qua- kers of Rhode Island. Automobiles Collide. A touring car owned by Charles An- derson, porter at the Putnam inn, was damaged late Tuesday night when, at Elmville, it was in collision with a car owned and driven by J. J. Cody of Danielson. The Johnson car was tow- ed to this city Wednesday morning. Red Cross Box Forwarded. The first big box of supplies made ready by the Putnam chapter of the Red Cross has been packed and for- warded to the Bush terminals at Brooklyn, N. Y. and will be sent to Burope within a few days, it is be- lieved for the use of American forces. The case weighed 300 pounds. Sixty Suffragists at Storrs. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, writing from Storrs, says that suffragists are very busy there this week taking the course of instruction in methods of canning and preserving fruits and vegetables. Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam Helights is also at Storrs. About 60 suffragists are taking the course at the state college this week. WEDDING. Mansfield—Gibney. At St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Miss Sadie A Gibney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibney of this city, and Tim- othy Mansfleld, baggagemaster at the New Haven railroad station in We ster, were united in marriage by Rev. Charles . Bedard. One of the choirs of the church sang the music of the whenever it may come, and the town proclaims them and lauds them. GREEKS ARDENT PATRIOTS Register to a Man—One, Over the Limit, Insists on Being Taken In. Greek residents here again have demonstrated that they are among the most ardently patriotic of the allens Wwho come to these shores. They reg- istered to a man Tuesday, of the ages required, and men who were over 31 came and asked to be regis- tered, that they might be ready for the call to bear arms for Uncle Sam One man of 33, really insisted on being taken into the registration and it was only with aifficulty that he was made to appreciate that he could not be legally acommodated. “I have been here 11 years” he said to a registrar, and_ pointing to a big flag of the United States hanging in the hall, “T've earned a good living | under that flag. I am here now ready to fight for all it stands for and 1 want you to give me the chance. T would be a bad man if I did not will- ingly offer myself at this time.” Though the registrar was firm in holding him off from registering, the applicant insisted that the rule on age ltmit be broken and he taken in. He ‘was advised to seek service in the na- tional guard, which he says he will do. LOYAL TO AMERICA Majority of Danielson Greeks Care Lttle for Venizelos—Have No Symp- athy With Germany. Peter Senapoulon. proprietor of the Olympia Candy Xitchen, writes The Bulletin: T notice correspondence has been gnt to The Norwich Bulletin from &reeks of this town who support Ve- imizeilos, the revolutionary leader of Greece, stating that more than a hun- dred Greeks who are poor working men are sympathizers on tie German side. That is absolutely untrue. The Greeks are not interested in the poli- tics of Greece now that President Wil- son has declared war on Germany. The Greeks were the first to pledge their loyalty to the United States and I went to say plainly that the at- tempted revolution headed by Venize- los utterly failed, and today is main- CONTOUR. znew ARROW FORM:®»FI1IT COLLAR nuptial mass, of which Rew. Fr. Beda. was celebrant. ‘The bride was attended by her ter, Miss Helena Gibney, and groom by his brother, Robert J. feld. Uames and rancis nephews of the bride, wers the The bride’s gown was of white de chine trimmed with silver and veil of tulle, caught with a sp orange blossoms. She carried & = er bouquet of bride’s roses and of the valley. The bridesmald’s gown was of fles colored tulle and her hat a = picture model. There a_reception and - fast at the home of the bride, = being present Mr. and re. Mansfleld left afternoon train for their wedding They will make their home ¢ ter street in Webster. Pushing Sale of Bonds. A canvass for subscriptions to the Liberay loan was commeneced in business section hers Wednesd ternoon by members of Putnam erty loan committes. The comm met with encouraging success early after the beginning of the vass announced more an & and subscriptions, some of th bonds of the $1,000 denomination ay af ther reports on the progress of canvass were made at a meeting the committes held Wednesday o ing. While Putnam peopile have sub ed for well over $100,000 worth of honds, the apportionment mad this city is $218,000, and ft is that the total w e reache cript Jun surpassed taking of sub: SUES TOWN OF KILLINGLY Philip Zaltos Claims Cow's Leg Broken When Bridge Gave Wa Through hi of this city on claim for $100 town of Killingl that he ow: calf as the way at E being led The claim hind leg broke of the bri river ana plant of the b line passes. alleging red CITY TO SETTLE Will Adjust Claim for Deat Marion, Crushed M Cave-in The common council of ¢ authorfized Mayor jarry an members of its high: mmitte make an adjustment of the pending against the city as the of the accident th of lsa ion, a city employs, crushed about two weeks ago while & trench ir which he was workin in, on Church street ‘Alderman J, ¢ ¢ way committee st . that he had conferred Hability c one of the 18 years pay_indemni week for 109 additional PLAINFIELD Clam Suppe: Fred Vincent, Team, Enlists—George Bergeron jured—Promotion for Manage nett. A clam supper was enjoyed Tues mem of t by Joh Chabot. Babec membei match Lawrence members Krauss, & the ¥ Personal Mention Mfiss Annie Johnson of spending a few days with Mr. Wilfred Lister on Main strest Miss Mamie Doolan of White N. Y., is spending eeveral dwm Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T and famfy. Another Local Patriot Fred Vinc his in the Thirteen mpa Saturday last, t 24 now hat fleld. M baseman of hospital team. Hand Badly Injured. lage George Bergeron, who 18 in the = ploy of Henry Betierman, was - Tuesday morning when his le "t was caught in the meat grinder w he was cperatin The thumb a forefinger were quits ba Jured The man's co0 " s thumb as _he immedin . f the switch on the was attanded by Dr. Norwich Man to Be Advasced James Muldoone is to take ¢ the local A. & P. Co.'s store doone is a former resident of lage. Charles Bennet: of N now ager of the store. nett came nch a #ho ago and is oted Arth to be OBITUARY. William Vinsent of the death ho has been a pat orwich state hospital Norfol has made of the engagement of Miss Frances Emerson Coleman of New York to Douglas C of Nor folk. 'No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in tained solely by foreign bayoneily against the will of the Greek people. The supporters of Venizelos see that the revolutionary government was not recognized by President Wilson. To my knowledge there is not a Greek man or woman, here or in Greece who prays for a German vic- tory, and not more than eight or ten supporters of Venizelos in Danielson, out of a hundred and fifty Greek residents. The rest are loyal to their mother country, and to their adopted Glorious Repubilec. clearing the.com- plexionofblemishes. The sulphur Purifies (Al Draggieta.s] Contains 30% Pure Sulphur, WIS Halr 8 Whisker Dys, Block ar Broes, 5