Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 9

DANIELSON Bishop Acheson to Confirm Class at St. Alban’s — Thirteenth Company Needs But One More Recruit— Council No. 178 to Buy $1,000 Bond —Undersized Pickerel Costs $22.19— y Enrollment List of the First t. st % Rt. Rev. Bdward Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of Comnecticut, will make his annual visitation to St. Al- ban's church next Sunday and at 1 p. m. will confer the rite of confirma- tion upon a class. Rev. Albert Jep- son announced the services for Sun- day es follows: 7.30 a. m.. holy com- munion; 10.45, morning praver and sermon; 12 m. Sunday school: 4 P. m., confirmation. Horse Takes a Run. 4 horse owned by Isador Hakilman ran away in Main street Tuesday morning as Mr. Hakilman was about to climb into the light express wagon to which it was attached. As the horse plunged down the street the wagon clicked against a car standing opposite the town hall and narrowly missed another machine at Wood- ward's corner. The gates at the crossing were down as the horse near- ed that point and he slowed down, to be promptly captured. Mr. Hakilman was unhurt. Only One Man Needed. Only one more man needed to fill the Thirteenth company, Coast Artil- lery corps to its authorized strength ©of 103 men! The present membership of the company is three officers and 108 men, following weeks of intensive recruiting work. Captain Withee is well pleased ith the way the men have come in in answer to the coun- try's call, but, of course, is anxious to completely fill the company and to enlist others as a reserve against the possibility of the company’s member- ship being cut down by reason of come men failing to pass the federal physical examination. TO BUY $1,000 BOND No. 178, Union St. John, Goodyear to Subscribe. Council of Announcement was made Tuesday that a subscription for a $1,000 Lib- erty bond had been made by Conseil { No. 178, Union St: John Baptiste, of Goodyear. This organization of only 133 members thereby helps boom Kil- Jingly’s subscription list and. sets a splendid example in patriotism and liberality that might well be emulated by otners while the final big drive to meet this town's apportionment of the Liberty loan is on. Employes of the Goodvear Cotton company, Inc.. also showed that they are with Uncie Sam, both as to men and money. and- women and money, too, by taking subscriptions that to- taled $8,000 in the 24 hours ending Tuesday noon. And, on the word of a prominent resident of Goodyear, the village will come mighty close to doubling that fizure before the sun sets tonight. With villages ot Killingly like Good- year and others responding nobly to the call, Danfelson must look to its laureis. ' A final active canvass is now going on here and every person is wanted to do his, or her, bit. Many had failed to do so up to Tuesday night, many that can very well afford to do something for the government, yet have done nothing at all. _With aliens here subscribing from $30 to $800 apiéce. in many instances, citi- zens can do no less and still claim to be good Americans. A $22.19 FISH. 1 Such Proved an’Undersized Pickerel, Taken by Olvier Lemieux From the Reservoir. Oliver Lemfeux was assessed a fine and_ costs of prosecution amountinz to $22.19, for having taken a short pickerel while fishing at one of the reservoirs near East Killinzly. He was taken into custody by GZme Pro- tector Robert Saunders. No Taillight—$19.09, Isador Hakilman, for having driven his automobile without displaying a proper tail light. was fined 310 and costs, making a total of $19.9. There were two counts against him for 1 violations of the motor vehicle law: bue he was fined on only one, ani warned that_he must be more careful | and obey officers’ instructions. HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS Workers Assigned to Secure Subscrip- tions to Liberty Bonds. Chairman Charles A. Tillinghast of the Liberty loan committee made as: FREE DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS p——] signment of workers on Tuesday to make a rapid house to house canvass in Danielson for subscriptions to the Liberty loan. It is realized that thou- sands of dollars in subscriptions can be obtained here in this way, for there are scores of persons who will sub- scribe if solicited, but will not come forward and offer a loan of their own volition. There is work for canvass- ers who will volunteer to do a ssare of the final work for the Liberty loan. MILITARY ENROLLMENT LIST FOR FIRST KILLINGLY DISTRICT Represent the Borough nd Vicinity. Names Whi of Danielson The following are the names that appear in the military enrollment for the first district of Killingly, which includes the borough of Danielson and vicinity: Mike Ali, John A. Avenetes, William Kennedy Anderson, Carmine Azzen- nari, Hubert Allaire, James Azaciro, George Assad, Alex Abzraham, Peter Alaouinis, Harold H. Austin, Walter R. Adams, Clinton W. Atwood, Raymond E. Allen, John Ankiewecz, Tyler P. Andrews, Carroll B. Allan; Everett W. Albro, Edward W. Anderson, Harold B. Atwood, Hypolite Archambeault, Ade- lard Boisvert, Elphege Brossionette, John B. Brousseau, Ephriam Brous- seau, Thomas Bergin, Peter Bernier, Jr., Walter H. Butler, Nick Bourges, Owen_Bell, Harry W. Butler, Daner Balbol, Joseph Bonin, Charies Brown, Allen T. Booker, Peter H. Benac, Vi talis Bonneau, Herman E. Barlow, By ron R. Barber, Adelard Barbeau, Al- phonse Bourque, John J. Brevyea, Amous Boucher, Waldee Barbead, Theobald H. Bonneau, Henry J. Brea- yea, Romeo Bibeault, Harold H. Ber- ber, Joseph A. Boulias, Adelard E. Reauresard. John Barrett, Louis Be: torelli, Wiifred Burnaps, Herbert J. Battey, Waldo W. Blake, Edgar J. Beaulien, Chester V. Billington, Her- bert J. Barnett, Alfred Brisson, Charles Buckwaiter, Arthur Bebo, George J. Earibeault, Oscar Boulias. Theophile Breavea, Eugene Beausoliel, Napolen J. Bizailion, Eli O. Blanchette, Ar- thur Cardinal, Panageatis Clianesis, Vincent Chwalck, Vito Croce, Joseph Czuprina. George W. Calvert, Charles arriau, Stanislaw [Czukiewecz, Ar- thur P. Choquette, George W. Couch Irving R. Couch, Howard R. Call, A bert Cardinal, Lester R. Craig, ¥ rence L. Chandker, John J. Cody, Coutu, John M. Cogan, Anzelm Czu- prina, Hugh J. C gher, Lester Corey, Edward D. Clements, Oti hase, 'Joseph Cristina, Thomas John Denopoulus, Victor Destroupe, Frank Delleo, Adeleard Durand, Ar- thur Durnad, Jafes Duffy. Patrick E. Doyle, Jerry Doyle, Egide Desauliners, Aldege Duhamel, George J. Dowiing, Frank C. Davis, Harold Lorimer Di on, Henry Derosier, Adelard Derosier, nivinf W. Davis, Fred R. Dubuc, George F. Davignon, Robert E. Dowe, Arthur Leroy Day, Fred Domino, Al- cxander Duval, Michael Bascoli, Earl Dixon, Fred Arthur Dubuc, Joseph A. Desjourdy, Richard Doyle, Llayd C. Decker, John Ernhard, Camille Ethier, Peter T. Econokokas, Alton Eldridge, Joseph Floris, Lewis F. Fraser, James A. Foley, Bavelf Flora, Olin C. Fuller, Henry Fournier, Enrico Giacownnelli, Briochetto Gguiseppe, Antony Geilda, Albert G Thomas _Gallichant, Louis George F. Guigere, Athan rgoli, Auger E. God- reau. Fr: oodness; Wilfred God- reau. Arthur Goulet, Percy F. Gove, B Eernard Gartland, James A. Alfred Goulet. Harmidas Giguere, Joseph Aldor Guertin, Cl Gifford, Harold E. Greene, (Gazeau, Zephere H. Geleau, Gallichat, Roland H. Gray ze Gendreau, Ludwik Goral, mond Gates, Harold Gordon. Michael Grimshaw, Alex Hassan, Harry Ha- likman. Max Heenan, Isador Halik man. Richard J. Healev, Herbert Fiopkins, Harold D. Hutchins, Ray- mond anlon, Chester W. Hutchins, Harry B. Hargraves, Everett R. Har- rington. Harold Holehouse, Charles W. Hale, Kenneth H. Hamilton, Roy Hariott, Peter Heon, Meddie Harold, ph Hmura, Norman C. Hayden, ifford H. Jordan, Thomas C. Jessup, George M. Jordan, Wilfred Jasmin, John_Jarose, Ernest K. Jessup, Alexis 5. Adama Kogut, Walter < ward Kerouack, James O. ward L. Keach, Henry ins, Antonio Lavereno, Elzear Lzgasse, De- E Leblond, Charles Laxd Ransom Liner, Henry Leblanc. Arthur Lamer- cux, Arsene Lavallee, Joseph A.- La- prade, Napoleon Lamoureuz, rt Lagace, Louis O. Leblane, William F. Logee, Georze L. Laporte, Frederick Lacross, Joseph Labelle, Joseph aporte, Henry W. Lacomb, ‘Amadee Lucier, John A. Leach, Arthur A. Lashier, Omer J. LaBarre, Fred Lanaie. Aldei Lamothe, William La- jeunnesse, George Lavender, Rodney Liloyd, Michael I.ongo, John Metataxes, Maciez Misiasyek, Joseph Mercik, Omer Morin. George Muliian, Joseph B, Meu- nier, Wilfred Morin, =Bustacheas H. Markes, Andrew Mityan, Mais Marco, Mojes Manocchin, Hawel Merchaud, Albert J. Mailhot, Henry A. Myers, Mi- chael Maio, Earl A. McFarland, Frank Mongeau, Alfred J. Malbone, Leonard Morrisson, John R. Marland, Joseph Cook Book Wouldn't you like to taste the delicious crisp-crusted biscuits and hot bread that Cottolene makes? Wouldn't you like to see how quickly and deliciously wholesome Cortolene does all kinds of frying? ‘Wouldn't you like to taste de- licious cakes and cookies made without butter—with Cottolene? ‘We believe you would. So we have printed a Special Cook Book containing 239 recipes by famous cooks. We shall be glad to mail you this Cook Book free. If you prefer to use some of your own recipes be sure to use one-third less Cottolene than you use of other shortening. Cottolenc is richer and goes farther. But this unusual Cook Book is well worth writing for. Write The N. K. Fairbank Company, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago. TIl. Cottolene Better™ At grocers in tin3 of convenient sizes A, F. WOOD , “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ® echanic Street C. Menard, Nicaucho Mazzerella, Amos Morin, Jr. Ernest J. Morin, Alferie M. Meunier, Charles H. Myers, Michael Majka, James H. Moran, Harry R. Mc- Kee, Sidney P. Marland, Bugene Mal- boeuf, Honore W. Marrotte, John D. Melville, Frank J. Mailhot, Severian Meunier, Medee Malboeuf, Nicola T. Maris, Omer Marquis. John Natorsski, Andrew Niejadlik, Joseph Natoriske, Tony Napoleon. sell H. Neal, George Nuttall, Wi E. Nuttall, Elmer J. Nichols. Karol Owesney, John O'Connor, Wil- liam R. Oates, Deap Paraih, Elzeard Peloquin, Fl- mer Poitras, Frank Palek, Walter Peasscer, Henri Poitras, Frank Poitras, Nicholas' J. Paplimberries, Theodoria Pslakos, Earl W. Pilling, Fred Poirier, Omer Perreault, John H. Preston, Charles A. Pierce, Raymond A. Pres- ton, Felix Peloquin, Louis Provost, Noe Provost, Omer Poirier, Robert E. Pellerin, Joseph L. Poitras. Joseph Roy, Edmund _Roy. Frank Rocco, Guissepe Rago, Edwars Ro- berge, Philip Roberge, Arthur M. Rous- seau, Eugene Raymond. Henry R. Ron- deau, George H. Raille, Abraham 2. Rainville, Frank Rainsford, Andrew Robideau, Alce Roireau, Frank F. Rog- ers. Julius A. Rainvilie. Pachir Shaddid, Henry St. Germain, Frank Sitirck, Adrian St. Germain, Sebastian Skocylas, William Shaddid, Salin Slaman, Omer St. John, Philip Smith. Salvafore Spasoto, Sam Said, Leopold St. John, Samuel Salafault, John Stryczek, Peter Spanos, Francisco Sposato, Berton Scott, Howard H. Starkweather, Leonadis M. Spalding, Victor _St. Jean, Clifton G. Spalding, John Sobierij. Leon G. Shippee, Fred B. Shippee, David I Skedgell, Win- throp E. Short, Leon A. Shippee. James A. Swainbank, Joseph Szafranske, Charies E. Smith, John T. Sipples, Ja- cob L. Spalding, Julius Levi Strong, Joseph Sault, John Stone, Floyd G. Sweet, Joseph Thibeault, Albert Tra- han, Albert R. Talnose, Antonio Tal- nose, Ernest C. Tatro, Ebace Trahan, Hector Trahan, Joseph W. Tucker, Jo- If you are too old to fight, you're not 00 old to lend. Buy Liberty Bonds at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK = =, ] Soap should be used very carefuily, if You want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. ‘This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady uee is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseiess), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, the scalp soft and the silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to_manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very creap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for month: —_— seph W. Thomas, Amiee Thibeanlt, Clare Neal Turner, Albert Tellier. Frank Uczak, John Vergity, Alfred Vevia, Joseph A. Vachon, Joseph P. Vancelette, Azzaria Vevia, Charles Weisinger, Joseph Watowicz, Henry L. Woisard, ‘Welcome W. Withey, Earl A. Wilbur, George O. Wood, Harry L. Warren, Barl F. Wood, Louis A. Woi- card, Louis Weisinger, Earl F. Win- slow, Ernest R. Warren, James E. Warren, William A. Whitman, Clinton D. Wilson, Walter J. Wells, Thomas J. Weaver, Joseph G. Walter, Arthur A. Wells, Eric A. Welcher, Howard M. Withey, Everett F. Warren, Effstratios Xiarahos, Hollis E. Young, Tung Yung. To Entertain Moosup Visitors. Members of Danielson chapter.of the Order of the Eastern Star are to en- tertain the Rebekah chapter of the or- der from Moosup here this evening. Aid Society Meeting. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church is to meet at the church this afternoon. Brevities. Henry A. Bates of Providence visite1 with friends here Tuesday. Members of the Home guard com pany assembled at the state armory Tuesday evening for a regular weekly drill. July 30-Aug. 3 are Chautauqua da fDr.DanielEO this year. J! Carl Witter conducted a eale of real estate and personal property at East Killingly Tuesday. John C. Rice of New Haven was a visitor with friefds in Danielson Tues- day. Danielson’s Subscription at $200,000 Danielson’s Liberty Loan subscrip- tions Tuesday night were reported in an excess of $200,000 and coming in fast. To help those who wish to sub- scribe, the' Windham County National bank ‘will remain open tonight and Thursday night from 7 to £.30. Boy Scout troops will begin a house to house canvass for subscriptions to- day and other committees will con- tinue their work, PUTNAM D. A. R. Chapter Takes $150 Liberty Bond—Rev. C. J. Harrison Resigns as Secretary of Chamber of Com- merce—Death of Miss Mary N. Car- penter — Farmers Growing Soy Beans—Over $50,000 Subscribed for Liberty Bonds Tuesday. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R. has subscribed for $150 of the Liberty loan. A meeting of the directors of the public library was held Tuesday eve- ning. Will Move From Worcester. David Smith, lessee of the theatre here, is to move from Worcester to thi To Teach at Summer School. Supervisor Frank W. Barber of ru- ral_schools, is to, teach at the Con- necticut Summer’ Normal school Danbury, his subject being The Home and School On account of the many demands tpon the members for extra time and effort this vear, there is not to pe any reunion or annual banquet of the Put- nam High school Alumni association. Secretary Harriman Re: Rev. C. J. Harriman, who to Providence in August resignation as secretary of the Put- {nam Chamber of Commerce, effective at the convenience of the organiza- tion some time before August 1. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post offic Willie Burnett, Chalmer Motorear Co., George Carfel, F. A. Thour, A. Ur- Mrs. A. Anderson. Mrs. Bertha Child, Miss Grace M. Edick, Mrs. An- na Wright. Pupils Subs e for $50 Bond. On a cooperative basis, pupils of the Israel Putnam grammar school are to buy a $50 Liberty bond. Five hundred shares of 10 cents each have been is- sued and are being rapidly taken up. The bond will be placedsto the credit of the school. interest to be used as may be needed and, at maturity, the money used to buy some panel or other article for the adornment of the school. is going has filed_his OBITUARY. Miss Mary N. Carpenter. Miss Mary N. Carpenter, 80, died on Tuesday morning at her home on the River road, the old Carpenter home- stead, where she had spent the great- er part of her life. Miss Carpenter had been in poor health for a lonz time and some time ago underwent a surgical operation. She was the last ef her famil Miss Carpenter was born in West Greenwich, R. L, the daughter of Amos and Mary (Bailey) Carpenter. Attorney J. F. Carpenter of this city is a nephew of the deceased. GROWING SOY BEANS Farmers in County Try Experiment at Suggestion of Agent Ellis. County Agent B. W. Bilis has the following county farmers cooperating in growing sov beans this year, as an experiment: Hampton, Charles Blu- mencheid: Pomfret Center, B. D. Brown; Killingly, Rev. C. A. Downs: Sterling, Joseph A. LaFantasie; Brooklyn, Adelard Laframboise; South “‘Woodstoc! John Prehn; Pomfret Center, C. L. Ransom; Putnam, John Rice, John Spencer, George Stryn- brough: Brooklyn, A. H. Walters; Bal- tic, John W. Wilson: Willimantic, R. F. D, John W. Hnizbo; _Pomfret Landing, Matthew Chase: Hampton, John Lewis; Abington, John Strom- berg; Hampton, J. W. Cartwright; Wauregan, H. J. Hunt. The seed beans were supplied by the Connecticut Agricultural experiment station. Farmers are to report upon the resuits obtained. The beans may be mixed with corn that is to be made into ensilage, the beans adding more Protein to this variety of feed for stock. A. R. COMMITTEES Elected by Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter for Coming Ye: Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. POWER To get out of your motor all the power that was built into it requires a gasoline that is not only pure but uniform. It is because every gallon of SOCONY Motor Gasoline is like every other gallon, no matter where you buy it, that SOCONY runs ‘a motor so much more efficiently than the best of un- identified gasolines. A carbure- ‘tor once adjusted to SOCONY is adjusted for keeps. You will find that SOCONY gives more miles to the gallon and more power to the mile. Say So-CO-ny and look for the Red, White and Blue sign. Standard Oil Co. of New York it sgranar Ay NI O i Ita e The Sign of a Reliable Dealer and the World’s Best Gasoline DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE W. R. BAIRD, Norwich THAMES SQUARE GARAGE, F. C. Sterry, Prop., Norwich MAJESTIC GARAGE, S. J. Bottomly, Prop., Norwich CHARLES S. PECKHAM, SCOTT & CLARK CORP., C. V. PENDLETON, JR. P. H. ETHIER, Norwich LEE & OSGOOD CO., Norwich FELIX BURZYCKI, Norwich M. B. RING AUTO C L. W. CARRQLL & SO} JONATHAN SMITH, Norwich W. E. BALDWIN, Taftville PEOPLES’ STORE, Taftville H. A. RICHARDS, Versailles GEORGE DRESCH Balt ROBERT R. SOUT! Norwich Norwich Norwich Hanove MAX RICHLAND, Norwich Town A. R. MANNING, Yantic W. B. MAD JOHN F. RICHARDSON, Preston City GEORGE W. MAD} D, Poc tannuck CHARLES D. WOLF, Jew, F. H. GILBERT, Jewett City JOHN H. TRAC BLAKE & MORGA J. L. HERBERT ¢ EZRA _DAYON, Gl NELSON J. ADAM Jewett f i R G ] AINICneNIgn NUsaadrd nasiBe PR ETS coouUdoco. A. R, has elected these committees: Program, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Mrs. Mary Medbury George Shaw: pa- triot tion, Mrs. J. Bryden Kent, Miss Abbie Keith, Mr: D. Stanley; fioral and resolutions, Mrs. F. D, Sar- gent, Mrs. E. Shaw: Wolf Den, and . Mary B. Medbury, haw: china and arlotte Manning: by-laws, Wheaton: graves of Revolu soldiers, Mrs. Mary B. Nichols, Mrs. John Sabin, Miss Emma Whip. ple, Miss Edith Foster, Miss Mary Flynn.: Mrs. Phebe Sharpe, Mrs. Susan S. Hopkins; Liberty loan committee, liss Ellen Wheelock, Mrs. Georze Al Vaughan, Mrs. William Mansfield, Mrs. Mar; ary ¢ Mrs. Mary B. Medbu M M. Letters, Mrs. Ernest B. Kent, L. T. Champlin, Mrs Herbert J. Smith, Mrs. Helen M. Wil- ley, Miss Bessie Champlin, war re- lief service committee of National or- ganization of the D. A. R, for Put- nam district, Mrs. George A. Vaughan. City Court Cases. Four men were presented hefore Judge L. H. Fuller in the ecity court on Tuesday morning. John Salvas was fined for having been intoxicated and Timothy McCarthy had his case continued, cn the same cherge. Joseph Champagne and Timothy Ahearn were up to faca a charge of theft of $6 from George Bricault. He charged that Champagne entered his home and took $6 from his trousers’ pocket. Afterwards, it was charged, Champagne, divided the money with Ahearn. Some of the money later was recovered, when the men were arrest- ed. The men wer find. May Get County Food Supervisor. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett said Tuesday afternoon that an effort is to be made by the War Work committee of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage asso- tion to secure a county food super- isor for Windham and Tolland coun- ties, to direct the work of conserving food, of preserving and canning. Such work already is underway in New London, Hartford, Middlesex and Fair- fleld counties. An effort will be made to raise a fund here to carry on this work, and if this is successful the federal zovernment will cooperate as to salary charges, etc. In the mean- time the local women who were at the canning school in Storrs last week are willing to do all in their power in in- structing housewives along the line of their studies and observations m rood preserving. OVER §50,000 TUESDAY Big Results in Liberty Loan Campaign —One Subscription for $25,000. Putnam's Liberty Joan campaign swept forward in record proportions Tuesday and late in the afternoon G. Harold Gilpatric, chairman of the Lib- erty Loan committee, said that the day’s subscriptions already turned in were in excess of $50,000. One sub- scription received in the Putnam dis- trict, the name of the subscriber with- held, was for $25,000, the largest in- dividual subscription, not from a cor- v, fact tural College and the State Food Com- mittee in securing information to de- termine whether the number of dairy cattle is decreasing, and to ob from at least twenty farms in Wind- ham county the actual cest of milk production at the present time. This work has been requested, due to the that a number of dairymen are elling their herds, others are reduc- ing the number of cows they keep, and the surplus of milk at the pres- ent time is small in comparison to usual supply at this season of the year. A little serious thinking wili make ‘one realize just what it might mean on New England farms and New En iand consumers if conditions should force the cows from the farms. A re- wdjustment would take many vears, to say nothing of the actual loss in- volved. This investigation as to dairy con- ditions is being carried on in the six New England states at the same time, and it is expected that some fairly accurate information will be obtained. Farmers will be visited and figures obtained on their business for the last year, and the cost of milk produc- tion will_be determined from these figures. We feel sure that farmers in general will be interested in thi; movement, and if asked to assist i contributing to the investigation will be glad to do so. The Wild Turnip Pest. The county agent is endeavoring to carry on some demonstrations to de- termine the value of spraying wild turnip with sulfate of fron. A num- ber of farmers are cooperating in this work, and if wcather permits, they feel 'sure that they will have some demonstrations which wliil prove or disprove the value of this treatment. Free Bulletins. The following bulletins and leaflets e avatiable for Address ndham Count: Associa- tion, Putnam, Conn. “Home Canninz,” published by the Connecricut Agricultural College Ex- tension Service, gives in detail the best methods of canning fruits and vegetables, and is of particular value in_our preseat food conservation pro- gram, in which evervore should be in- terested in doing _their share. Buckwhea®, a Crop for Land Still Unplanted, is prepared by the Con- necticut Agricultural College, and gives valuable suggestions for cultivation of this crop. Common Diseases and Insects At- tacking Garden Plants, covers _the preventive and control methods which should be used in handling diseases and insects comrmon to the gafrden. Orchard Spray Calendar, outlines the spravs which should be appited in order to_take.care of the various fun- gus troubles and insects which attack fruit. the PUTNAM OVERSUBSCRIBES FOR LIBERTY BONDS Chairman Gilpatrick Announces That $232,450 Has Been Subscribed. Puinam has over s#scribed its Lib- poration, bank or organization, so far [erty Loan apportiomment of $218,000. reported in Windham ocounty. While the exact totals had not been compiled Tuesday, it is almost certain that the subscriptions in the Putnam district are now in excess of $200,- 000, and the goal of $218,000 is in sight. More hustling of the kind that has marked the past few days will give this district the very special hon- or of having met its exceedingly heavy, all things considered, apportionment, and this testifies to the patriotism of the people of Putnam and the sur- rounding towns. DAIRY CATTLE STATISTICS g Secured by Farmers’ Assos tion, Cooperating With State Col lege—Experiments for Wild Turnip Extermination. The Farmers’ Assoclation is cooper- ating with the Connecticut Agricul- ‘This announcement was made Tues- day night by Chairman Harold Gil- patrick of the Liberty Loan commit- tee, who said the subscriptions up to that time amounted to $232,450. Out- side towns in this district are yet to be heard from and the estimate is that the total subscribed here prob- ably will be at ieast $250,000. Putnam is the first Windham county town to report an oversubscription. Charles M. Hamberger, federal agent bank rcp- resentative, was delighted at the re- port at the meeting. Milford.—The new signboards placed at the entrances to town show that the population is now 12,000 in Milford. e Your subscription, however small, will help the Liberty Loan—buy all of it you can at THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK PLAINFIELD Subscriptions for Liberty Bonds Com- |i ing in Well, But Many More Are Needed—Total Amount of British- American Relief Fund $1391.75. People in Plainfield are re . urgent need of the governme: ceeding in its first great movem the present wa 1y ’ the resuit the First nai { did thriving business in disposir 1 of Liberty bonds, the first days < of this week. Pecople of th s kept Cashier Charles Jerome bank busy all day Monda "] the seil decreased sliz sy - ever, further response to Setiors e - joan’ must be made with , two days, to enablc the g succeed in this sreat st manity. mes H Home from Wi Miss Marian cd on e Tuesda after spending few days s, with friends in \Willimantic. MYSTIC Army Cloth Weavers Strike. Mrs. Charles H. Davis Addresses A group of workmen in the Central| _Girls' Camp at Gr Mills in Central Village w=alked out Open ask. Tuesday morning when they were W ed to go on two loom work, ving army cloth at the same wag i Lol - Mrs. Albert Rundall entertained Mr. | 2C oA ko s Armstrong of Pawtucket Tu eaa b g ¢ Mrs. George Dean and son ¢ pher were Norwich visitors Tuesday Peace Grove Camp TOTAL COLLECTIONS $1391. British-American Relief Report of Fund for Sixty-fifth Week. ng Camp My e . — nish their schoo . The sixty-fifh weekly report off |than fear the British-American War Reliof is equipped with . Fund is as follows: Amount evions ph and wa Iy acknowledged $1368.40, amount col lected in Plainfield up to week ending Saturday, June 9, § amount col- | be added lected in Jewett City $8.35 Total | which ¥ amount collected $1391 swimmin a The treasurer has again forwarded | ing. a check of forty-five dollars to the — headquarters in New York, making a| Peace hath her he s = less total of 1385 sent from this commu- WHY DELAY! BUY YOUR LIBERTY BONDS AND DO YOUR DUTY SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE IN THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK, BOSTON, BY NOON, JUNE 15 Remember your government needs your help to WIN THE WAR You are not asked to give—you are asked to lend to your The Safest Bond On Earth Paying 32 per cent interest and can be sold at any time $50 $100 $500 $1000 bonds or more Pay in instalments if you wish GO TO ANY BANK—GO TODAY The time is short and it must be don= Every Buyer gets a Liberty Bond Button LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE OF NEW ENGLAND