Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1917, Page 2

A CRACK COMMAND " 13 COMPANY M. Capt. Frank P. Fenton Claims It One of the Best in the State—Roster of Company. According to Capt. Frank P. Fenton of Company M, Third regiment, the ioeal company is probably one of the best in the state. A number of the company have had military experieree, some have seen service during the Spanish war, while others have been members of the National guard in time of peace or have been members of the iar army. The company is now fully equipped and ready for service and gives the appearance of being a fine military body. The men have been given to understand that the organiza- tion is not one for parade purposes or anything of the kind. Two charter members of the com- any, Aibin Potvin and Joseph ‘Aubin, ave already enlisted in Company L and are doing service. These men have given good accounts of them- selves since they have been in the company and these two men may be taken for examples of what the mem- bers of the Home guard will do when called upon to do service for the gov- erpment. The company is made up as follows: Captain Frank P. Fenton. First Lieutenant Jeremiah McCar- thy. Second Lieutenant Harry Denman. First Sergeant John Simmons Supply Sergeant Frederick L. Clark. Sergeants Paul_A. Currans Fred E. Walker, Michael S. Sullivan, J. Delot aine Conant Corporals William E. Small, Ellison &. Smith, Michae: J. Welch, John Mc- Kenna, iMichael Conway James E. Gardner, Orville S. Loveland, Daniel A. Cremin. Privates John J. Arnold, James H. Aspinwal, John F. Aspinwall, Herbert C. Barker Joseph O. Baudette, Arthug Bicknell, Victor Brunneil, Joseph Chasse. William H. Dainton, Daniel P. Dunn, Byron C. Fiske, “Danny” Galen- telly, Henry Goss, Wallace F. Goss, Fred Goss, Herbert N. Granger, George Grimes. Horace A. Gr Omer Gra: Herbert J. Roy, Severn C. Jacobs, thur M. Jacobs, Ernest Jacobs, William L. Jenkins, Cari V. Jonnson. George F. Kenfield, Charles F. fleld, Gustav Kriget, Joseph L. Laforce, Noel La- croix, John A. Lutton. Alphonse Mar- eorge Ward T. Mowrey. s 3 3 Reade. R. L. Rogers, Michael She: gene Sullivan, Charles F. Sweet. Wal- lace J. Toliman, Tarry Tobin, Lemuel E. Wadsworth. Arthur D. Washburn, Dr. John Weldon, Hiram G. Williams, A. Wickland, John Wojicek; k Press, Leon Davis, Winfield Lyons and August Salin john Motoreyclist Fined $10. Stanley Tomaniwicz of Eastford was {n the police court Wednesday morning charged with operating his motoreycle with the muffler opened. As he was inclined to argue the matter when put to plea, a plea of not guilty was en- tered. Officer Hurley, who made the arrest Tuesday night, etated that the accused rode his machine down Church etreet, making a lot of noise. and after he had gone up Main street with the muffler still open the officer stopped the man and asked him if he knew the law in regard to opening mufflers. Romanificz stated then he did not know it was against the law to ride with the muffler open. When asked for his license. he stated he did not have it with him The accused stated that the muffler ‘was open at the time and that he had the machine about a month. He was fined $10. FUNERALS. Roland H. White. The funeral of Roland H. White was held from his home in South Coventry Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'ciock. Rev. H. €. Beebe conducted the services. which were attended by many friends and relatives. Burial was in the Wil- JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepara FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—5 a. m. t0 8 p. m. Phone 44 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant limantic_cemetery under the direction of Jay M. Shepard, funeral director. Miss Mary King. The funeral of Miss Mary King of Hariford, who was. fatally injured in an automobile accident near this éity was held from the home of the Misses Donohue at 48 Brook street The requiem A. Sullivan. The bearers were Connelly of Norwieh, Michael Sullivan of Stamford, John Lynch of New York, Dr. D. F. Donohue of Waterbu P. D. and J. S. Donohue of this city Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Sentence to Nerwich inebriate Farm Suspended. James Shea, in court to answer to the charge of intoxication, pleaded guiity. Officer Palhus, who made the arrest, stated that Shea resisted him 2nd that Shea’s mother and sister tried to interfere with his making the arrest. A sentence of six months at the in- ebriate farm was imposed, and then suspended by Deputy Judge F. P. Fenton. P. J. Danahey represented Shea in court. Must Support Wife and Child. William Sickies appeared before the court for non-support of his wife and child. He was brought to_ this city from Hartford Tuesday by Chief D. J. Killourey. After entering a plea of not guilty, he changed the piea to one of guiity and explained matters to the court. He stated that the money he Was earning was not sufficient fo sup- port his wife, who is at St. Joseph's hospital, and his chi’d. He said that ing to earn enough money to his debts and he didn't see his arrest would help matters. After Selectman Chesbro explained that the hospital authorities and the family with whom the child is board- ing had old him that they would ex- pect the town to bear the expenses, the accused was to.d to pay 33 4 week for the support of his child and $5 a weel for six months for the support of his wife. He is to furnish a bond of $200 or go te jail for six months. Band Concert Tonight. Providing the weather is favorable, the first band concert of the season will be held at Recreation park this evening. A fine program has been arranged. ail Enlists in Quartermaster’s Department. Raymond §. Gates, son of Sheriff Charles A. Gates of this city, was in Hartford Tuesday, where he took the examinations for the army. He was successfu’ in passing the required test and has been enlisted as a member of the quartermaster's department of the state. He will be called into active service July 25th. The department in which Mr. Gates has enlisted will be known as the Connecticut brigade and will have charge of the supplies for ail the Connecticut troops. It will be composed of 25 men. Each Received About $35. When the members of the old Alert Hose company held a meeting and re- ceived their share of the money raised by the selling of the furniture and fix- ings of the hosehouse each man re- ceived over $35 as his share of the money ‘and the pay that was due him for hig serviees in the department. It is probable that the members of the old company will have yearly gather- ings. Home Gardens in Fine Condition. The home garden plots about the city show signs of being highly suc- cessful. Allof the land under cultiva- tion is proviMe to be what the planters [expected and in somse cases the gar- dens are making a great deal better showing than was hoped for. The -and under cultivation by the employes of the American Thread company on the North Windham road will evidently turn out a big vield of vegetables when the time comes. The land on Main street being looked after by the Bay Scouts is kept in fine shape and these voungsters will have cause to be proud of their work in this line. Wed- needay’s rain heiped the piants, which will come along nicely with a little more warm sugshine. Charged With Assaulting Wife, Constable Stevens of North Wind- ham brought ,a resident of that place to the local station house Wednesday afternoon. The man is charged with an assauit on his wife and will have a hearing in the local court this morn- ing. Hose Co. Holds Last Meeting. The last meeting of the Alert hose company of the old call department was held in private quarters Tues- day evening. The money realized b the sale of furniture and fixtures in the fire house was divided among the members. May Have to Go to Jail. William Sickles. who was before the police court Wednesday morning for non-support, will undoubtedly go to Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Week Ends. NIGHT GOWNS, of crepe or regular 6%¢ quality—! Fine, Sheer Undermuslins AT JULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. This Event Offers a Good Opportunity to Provide Yourself with Fine, Sheer Muslins for Vacations or CORSET COVERS, lace and Hamburg trimmed, round, hizsh and V neck, a good value at 69c—Sale price 49c. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, in crepe and fine nainsook, lace and Hamburg trimmed, value $1.25—Sale price 98c. LONG PETTICOATS, cambric flounce, value $1.25—Sale price 8%c. LONG PETTICOATS, Berkely cambric, top deep flounce, rib- bon trimmed, value $2.50—Sale price $1.98. NIGHT GOWNS, made of nainsook, hiek. or low neck, lace and Hamburg trimmed and ribbon run. made to sell at T5c—Sale price 4% trimmed, a good value at $1.25—ale pries 8%. DRAWERS, plain tuck and rufiié, lace and Hambeyg trimmed, Sale price 48e. =~ ] THE H. C. MURRAY GO. top with deep Hamburg . This Night Gown is naineonk lace and Hamburg Raymond 8. Gates, son of Sherift Charles A. Gates, of this clty, was in n’fl.fiord Tuesday taking the examin- for the U. S. army. . He suc- caeded in passing the examination and bas been master's will be called to active July 25. service Colorado Guests. G. P. Randall, of orado, has joined his and’ chil,, dren Dorothy and _Frederick, who have been here two weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Randall They are spending a few days with Mr. Randall's niece, Miss Gragce Ran- dall, at her bungalow at Columbia Laks Ford, Col- Delegate to Convention. All the police officers of the local foree held a meeting in the police sta- tion Wednesday evening. The meet- ing was for the purpose of choosing a delegate to the fifteenth annual po- Jicemen’s convention that will be held in orwiech the 18th of this month. Of- ficer Patrick J. Hurley was chosen the delegate. Brief Mention. J. C. Lincoln and G. L. Holt are spending two_weeks in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norris of this city leave today for their camp in South Casco, Me. Willimantic “odge, No. 1440, L. 0. O, M. met at the Moose home on Pleas ant street Wednesday evening. members attended the meeting. District Deputy Grand Master Fred H. Willlams of this city will install the officers of Obwebetuck iodge, No. 16, I O. O. F. at the meeting this evening. Cows belonging to George Challen- ger of Windham and F. C. Loomis of Chaplin have died as the result of eat- ing some poisonous vegetable while in their pastures. (News items, marriage. engagement and similar notices. intended for this column, must be signed by the sender, otherwise they will not be used by The Bulletin—Correspondence Ed.) MYSTIC Stonington Lodge Installation—Rail- road Station Burglarized—Site for New Federal Building Propo Many There was a large attendance at the reguiar meeting of Stoninzton lodze, No. 26, 1. O. O. in Odd Fellows’ hail Wednesday evening. when the tollowing _offie ere installed by District Deputy Grand Master Fred D. Ward and suvite: Grand Marshal Erastus Fish, Grand Warden Charles Glldersieeve, ‘Grand Secretary Orville Lan- Mae- d 3. Lewis. Grand Treasurer Henry Chaplain Guardian Harry F Leor: kes, Grand -and liams, and the following officer instalied Noble Grand William MecCausland, Vice Grand Charles C. Craiz, Reco: ing Secretarv, Jesse B. Stinson. were nancial Secretary . C. Potter, Tres urer Georze D. Johnson. Past Grand Orris W, Perry, Warden _ Charles Sweet, Conducter William Van Pelt, Chaplain Ernest Howell. Inside Guar- dian Frank Collins, Outside Guardian Edward Cameron. R. S. \'. G. Joseph Trier, L. 8. V. G.. Theodore Anderson. Finance Committee— B. Mac- Kenzie, Ernest Howell. Lawrence k committes, Charles C. Station Entered, Wednesday mornins when the sta- n_agent went to the depot of the X. Y. N. H. and H. railroad, Fe dis- covered that the place had been vis- ited Dby burglars the chewins gum machine had been ransacked and all the penniés taken. The hurglars had made an entrance into the office and had mixed up thinge generaliy. Just what was stolen could not be found out until an inventory of the tickets ete., had beon taken. Site for Federal Building. The preliminary work on the site for the new federal building to be erected at the corner of Willow and East Main streets was completed on Monday by Civil Engineer L. E. Da- bali when the oueside corner of the property was marked out. An inspec. tar will come to Mystic to look the property over. Cadets Meet. St. Patrick’s Tierney C: Columbus ha!l Wednesd Plans were arranged for picnic to be held in Juiy. meeting a drill was held in the hall under the direction of Capt. Edward McEnaney of Mary's Tierney Ca- dets of New London. Invitation Accepted. s At a_meeting of Mystic Rebekah iodge, No. 56. L O._ O. F. an_Invi- tation from Home Rebekah lodge of Groton was accepted. Invitine Mystic lodge to he their guests Thursday evening, July 12, at which time the district deputy, Miss Bertha Thomp- son. will make an official visit. Tt was also_voted to hold the annual picni of the lodze some time in August. In behalf of Mystic lodge. Past Grand Etta Relle Griswold presented the district deputy, Miss Thompson, . a handsome cut glass mift. Qeneral News. District Deputy Grand Master Miss Bertha M. Thempson of Mystie Re- beckah ~Lodze. 36, I. O. O. F. made her official visit to Osprey Re beckah lodge in New Londen Tues- day evening. Herbert . Brooks and Master Leon Brooks have gone to Bar Harbor, Me., for 4 two weeks' visit Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Teineker of Guttenherg. N. J.. are guests of Mrs. ra Bradshaw. Mr. and Mrs. James Keenan of New York are guests of Mrs. Daniel Bran- nigan for the summer. Miss Marguerite King of Providence is_ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King for the sumimer. dets met in ¥ evening. the annual After the FORMER CZAR WOULD INVEST IN “LOAN OF FREEDOM.” Has Made an Appeal to the Pro- visional Government. Petrograd. July 11.—Former Emperor Nieholas has appealed to the pro- visional government to aillow him and the members of his family te acquire stock in the “loan of freedom.” ‘The former emperor announces that the amount of their investment in the loan depends upon whether Russian state intends to support his family or not. He adds that of his own prop- erty he pessesses now only 900,000 rubles, his wife 1,000,000 rubles. his heir, Alexis. 1,500.000. his daughter, Oilga, 3.000.000 and his other daugh- ters between 1000000 and 2,000,000 rubles. Derby~—Mrs. James J. Kennedy, who hms been attending the national eonvention of the Daughters of Castile for the past 10 days in Utica. N. Y, returned heme yesterday. Mrs. Ken nedy was one of the two delegates sent to the big meeting by the state organ- ization, the Utica convention being the iargest attended of any the national ! order has haa. ithe long-hand account of the proceed. 1 3 A. A. Young, r, and Friends en M- tor T g of Mes. Za- guished. A. A Young, Jr. of Jewett City, William Jackson of St. Thomas, Can ada, and George Marshall of New York left Jewett City Tuesday for a weel's auto trip. They will visit in Hartford, Portland, Marblenead Neck, and tour the White Mountains. will also visit Camp_Aloha at Fair- lee, Vt, where Mr. Young's sister is spending the summer. Has Liberty Bond Buttons. F. E. Robinson has the Li bond buttons at the Jewett Citv Savings bank, and they can be obtained by those who subscribed for the bonds tprough this banis. Death of Mrs. Attilio Zavatteni. The body of Mrs. Victoria Zavattoni of North_Stonington is to be brought to Glasge Friday for burial. She died Tuesday night, after a year's illness. She was born_in Italy Oct. 3, 1885, the daughter of Catherine Truceo an Geralomo Cevasco. The family came from New York six years ago to live on the farm just over the Grisweld town line, and’ were included in the Glasgo parish. The husband, Attilio Zavattani, is a bookbinder in New York. He, with two boys, survive irs, Zavottoni. Mrs. C. W. Murdock of Seuth Wind- ham is a guest at Mrs. T. B. Keen's. Bar Faucet, Not Beer Faucet. There were many inquiries Wed- mesday as to the fire extingulshing qualities of a “beer faueet.” If the beverage could serve 50 g0od a pur- pose, it would be in better Business than it is now. But it was only a typographical error. The water from the bar faucet with a good highr pres- sure. popped the contents of the over- heated whiskey bottles Ilke pistol shots, as well as putting out fire, Mrs. Jack ["omire of Greeneville visited Wednesday with Mrs. Neliie McLaughlin, PLAINFIELD Rifle Club's Shoot—Two Tie for First Place—Grange Addressed by Otis Newton, Seuthern Speaker—Mem- bers Learn About Soap Berry, Horton and children Evelyn, Albert of New Bedford are spending a_short vacation with Mrs. Drake on Winsor Lane. The Plainfield Rifle club held its weekly shoct Tuesday evening with a larse number of members present. The shoot was very close as the =ulgs show. George Babcock and Gfrge Hutchinson tie for first place with_a score of 231, Dr. Chase sec- ond 229, John Leahy. third, 223, Law- rence Krauss, fourth, 226. The results for July 3 are as fol- Mrs. Herbert and ws: Georae Babeock first, 242; Law- rence Krauss. second, 235; Jokn Lee, third, 230, and George Hutchinson, 4th, Grange Hears Southern Speaker The first special meeting of the Piaindeld grange was heid Tuesday evening with Worthy Master Walter P. Lathrop presiding. After the bus- iness on hand was completed, Wor- thy Lecturer Mrs, Grace E. B. Street introduced Otis Newton, a southern sentleman of distinction in_farm life, who is an instructive speaker on the different srains and gsrasses of that section and explained to what pur. poses they are used. He djsplaved his collection of grains and 'grasses and told in what sections ihex Irew. He also interested the people by showinz them a “soap berry,” called by ing its use puirposes. sramme After the southern peopie. and describ- by the people, cleansing This part of the pro- interested everyone present. Mr. Newton's address his col- lection was _inspected closely Mr. Newton gave 2 soap berry.to every woman present. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered him by the grange members The next meeiinz will be Tuesday evening August 7. It is expected that Ekonk grange wili furnish the pro- Eramme. JUNKMAN HAD ORIGINAL JOURNAL OF 24TH CONGRESS, It Had Been Stolen from the Govern- ment Many Years Ago. Washington, July 11.—The original journal of the 24th congress, bearing ings of the house during the adminis- tration of President Andrew Jackson, appeared at the capitol today in the hands of a junkman. who wanted to gell it to the government. It was commandeered prompty by Jerry South, clerk of the house, who said it had been stolen from the zovernment many vears ago. Any payment for its return. he declared, would jeopardize the safety of other official files, so the junkman got nothing. The document came from a woman who explained that it had Deen handed down in her family. COALITION OF ELEMENTS IN GERMAN REICHSTAG r Credit Unti is is Settled. Copenhagen, July 11.—The coalition of the various elements in the German reichstag now arrayed against the government seem determined not to vote the war credit asked unti the go- litical erisis is settled. The attitude of these opposition el ments has excited the conservative papers to recriminatory comment. Against Voting litical Cri From every standpoint —goad flavor, rich nour- ishment, easy digestion, eonvenience, economy, health from childhood to old age—Grape-Nuts Borough Elks at Beston Convention— 120 Now in- Thirteenth Company— 'arty — Interna- ny Elects Offi- Liabfe for Jury erymen Anxious By enlistment, the name of A. E. Beauregard was added to the roster of Danfelson’s Home guard company. Mr, and Mrs. W. 1. Bullard, Robert W. Boys, C. N. Turmer, H. H. Mc- Closky of Akrom, O. motored to Bos- ton this week. Dr. George Barnes of Dayville has gpptied for ‘appointment in the United ates army medical corpe. D. w. At Elks’ Convention. E. Jette. George Davignon, W. Wheatiey and W. B. Wheatley left Wednesday afternoon to motor to the Eiks' convention at Eoston. 120 in Thirteenth Company. Capt. F. E. Withee of the Thirteenth 5 reports one new recruit this week, making the company member- ship 120 officers and men. George Heneault and Jogeph Bodo are lnrgollen today for the Elks' con» venmtion. Guests from Akron. . and Mrs. W. 1. Bullard are en- l!l't-i‘ur nl‘n‘ this week H. H. McCiesk: cashier, and H. §. Hoskin, manager of the cost department of the Goodvear Tire and Rubber company. Akron. O. Tnstaliation of sewers at Industrial piage will be Ge.ayed until the arrival here of flve carloads of pipe ordered #rom Onio. Surpriss Party on Birtnday. Scores of his Brooklyn friends join- ed Wednesday evening in payiag a surprise visit to Riley B. Witter on the anniversary of his birth at his home in that piace. Mr. Witter was presented a number of vaiuable gifte. ilian Club. Members of the Home guard com- pany have organized a civillan club which, it is understood, will arrange social affairs from time to time. Capt. F. O. Armington was named as presi- dent of the club and Roland Gray as secretary-treasurer. Seventy-seven Prisoners. There were 77 prisoners at the jail in Brooklyn Wednesday. of the prisoners are being kept v by the jail management in filling demands for their services, much of their labor being devoted to farm work. Home Guard Equipped. The Home guard is now equipped with rifies and the week'y instruction nereafter will include teaching the manual of arms. The rifles are a type of Springfield. new weapons of one of the older models. INTERNATIONAL COTTON CO. The following are the mewly elected officers of the International Cotton company, plant at East Kiilingiy: President, Angus Park. Hanover: vice president. Robert B. Olsen. Long lsl- and City: secretary-treasurer. Georze N. Chersington, Long Island City: as- sistant secretary-treasurer, Arthur L. Bailey, Forest Hill with Attorney Harry E. Back. Danlelson. wito succeeds W. 1. Builard en the board, constitute the beard of directors. Mr. Back and Mr. Cherrington con- stityte a committee to investigate the financial condition of the concern and to recommend such rearrangement of the finances as they deem advisable. Liable for Jury Duty. The following is a list of men lable, as drawn. for jury service in the superior court for Windham count- for cne vear beginning Sept. 1: James P. Aldrich, Proctor A'drich, Amos H. Armington, Clinton W. At wood, W. T. Bailey Charies H. Bacon. Damae Boulias. Willlam A Burrows, 1 George H. Call, Henry M. Danielson, Charles 1. Darbie. Kent A. Darbie, George 1. Eaton. A'fred A. Ennis. Alma Foreier, Charles M. Frankiin, Walter E. Frissell. Hiram S. Franklin, George B. Guild, Amos F. Hail. Joseph Halle. Burdetts . Hopkins. Theedore Ham- mett. L. S ingals, Erwin A. Jordan, Docithe E. Jette, James Kent. . C. Leavens. Rev. Ernest A Legs. E. Mathewson, William N. Mason, B. Morse. Charles D. Mowr Mailhot. Gaston A. Maindon, P. Marland. Henry "A. McEwen. liam W. McEwen, Edward McRoy August Menard. Julius Nason. William E. Ormsbee. Harley S. Pace. J. X Perry. George M. Pilling. Frank T. Preston, Warren A. Thatcher. Henry N. Thompson. Everstt T. Tiilinghast, I . Whapples, Edgar A. Wheaton. Georze A. Williams. W. Deloss Wood, Abner S. Young, Cosmer A. Young, F. E. Bitgood. John P. Thomas Barber. Bradford, P. Chase. BOROUGH PROUD OF LOCAL COAST AR 'LLERYMEN, Men Ready and Anxious to Be Called— One More Chance te Eniist. Wednesday, Juiy 25, now secms definitely accepted by jocal coast ar- tillerymen as the date when they will be ordered out for service that may eventually send them to Prance. In aceordance with plans of war department, the compiny will mobilized at the state armory here the £ week from next Wednesday. Also in accord with orders, they must be in their training camps not later. than July 20. This may mean Fort Wright Fisher's Island, for the local company and then again it may mean some cn- tirely different and more distant place. Ne orders have been received on that point. Capt. F. B. Withee said Wednesday afterncon that the last opportunity to enlist in the lo¢al company wiil be given mext Monday evening. when a regular drill will be heid at the ar- mory. Enlistments, of course, will be received any day up to and Including that time. It is anticipated that a few more volunteers will be secured between now and next Monday even- ing, though the time ta aveid draf: is getting very short. That the local company. which has members scattéred in all directions. will be promptly mobilized is indicated by what Captain Withec said Wednes- day afternoo “How do you keep tabs on the men so_that you can mobllize them quick- ¥?" he was asked. “T have a telephane which each man can be reached. but T don't have to keep tabs on the men: they are keeping tabs on me. They certainly are very anxious to know when they are going, and just as anxious to go. Tt is this spirit that makes Daniel- son proud of its company and gives it assurance that the command will make a splendid record. New Britain.—Plans for entertaining New England students and alumni of college are being made by a committee of 20 members of the Swedish Lutheran church. The recep- tion will be held July 26 and 27. number at Killingly | H. M. Blanchard. | Steeple Tom Back From Waterbury— Twenty-eight Pupile st Woedstock Dancing School—Two Postal Tral Back on Shore Line—State Dairy Commissioner Opposed Publication of Milk Reports. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick has return- ed from Waterbury, where he has been attaching lightning tips to the twin spires of St. Anne’s church. The spires are 225 feet high. Mail Not Claim Letters addressed to John Bradley, W. Buehanan, James Conley, Ernest L. Foster, Willie Hansly, Jim West and Mrs. Emma F, Kent are unclaimed at the Putnam postofiice this week. Mrs. Alice King Hogan is assisting at the Putnam Savings bank in place of Michael J. Daigle, who is in the UATLermaster’s reserve corps, at Aver, Mass. Herbert Owen is to return here from Willilmantic to take charge of a sta- tion to be established here by an aute compan: Twenty-sight Pupil 8cheol. There are 28 pupils at the summer school for aesthetic dancing in Wood- at Woodstock stock. All these young women are new students. Their number will be augmented during the summer by students, Including some Who were there last year, and the total number may reach’ 70 'Lefore the end of the season. Many voung men who are liable to be drafted visited the office of tie lo- cal exemption board in this city dur Wednesday that they might learn their serial number. le School Outing. Members of the Bible sehool of the Congregationa! church will go to Quadic today, providing the weather is pleasant. for the annual outing. Mr. and Mre. David D. Yorke lefi Wednesday morning for a visit of several days in New York. Mr. Yorke will attend the furniture exhibition in that cit; Members of the Sunday the Methodist church are Greene's grove, Quadic, the annual picnic. Trains Back on Shors Line, Postal express trains No. 29 and No. 30 that have been running _through this city nights for the past 18 months have been put back on the Shore Line. The trains run between Boston and New York. and when they were p. {on the Midland division it was stated school of to be at Saturday for |that the change was made on mc- jeount of traffic congestion on the | Shore iine 2 Dr. Perry to be Examined. Dr. Edward F. Perry will be in Hartford today to take the required physical examination for candidates for enlistment in the United States Medical corps. Candidates that are accepted are not expected to be called immediately for service, but will be in reserve and subject to call. Canning Demonstration. At the East Putnam church Friday afternoon Miss Rosamond Danielson is to give a demonstration in canning This is to be public for the benefit of all integested in preserving food. tev. H. N. Brown, pastor of the Pentecostal church at Danfelson, is to preach at a service in the Putnam Pentecostal church Sunday afternoon i OPPOSES PUBLICATION | States Dairy Commissioner Sees No| Good in Making Milk Rsports Pub- lie. It is announced that the officials of the city are in receipt of a letter from Frank H S Triev and {food commissioner, In which bhe o iposes Lo ., reports, |as hae been “advocated foilowing a public health survey in this city He says: The weekly or monthly publication of milk inspectors’ reports while admittedly productive of some good is, however, necessarily attended by so many elements of injustice as Lo {nm harmful both to producers and con- |sumers”of milk, thuns nullifying such Advantages as publication possesses. A. O. H. District Meeting. A district meetinz of members of the A. O. H.. is to be held at Dayville on July 22,"and the divisions ar TWill mantic, Mechanicsville, Pomfret Moosup amd in this city are to be represented. It is announced that the national org- tion will he represented by of and the state and county officials also will be in attendance. - Officers of Israel Putnam Lodge. ed The following are the newly elees and installed officers of Israel Putna lodge, 1. O. G.. Arthur C Davison: V. . Shippee; re- cording secretary. Herbert A. Johnson: treasurer, Leon T. Wilson: R. §. N. G. Fred D. Card; R.S. V. G, Otis Mori- arty: L. 8. V. G., Fred Fulton: L. S. N. G.. George Richardson: warden, Her- bert H. Mavnard: conductor, Charles E. Richardson; R. 8. S.. Fred H. Platt; L. S. S. John F. Ferns; 1. G.. Allie 8 King; O. G., Arthur C. Nichols, FUNERAL Mrs. Chauncsy Morss, Funeral serviees for Mrs. Harriet | Elizabeth Morse, wife of Chaunces Morse, were heid at the family resi- dence on Pleasant street Wednesday afternoon. Rev. F. D. Sargent officiat- ing. Burial was in Grove street cem- etery. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Welles M. Partridge. a son-in-law of Mrs. Morse, of South Braintree, Mass. The bearers were Attorney Frnest Morse. son of the deceased: Henry atter, Carl A. Morse and Arthur Torse, all of the town of Wood MOOSUP W. C. T, U. Gives $5 Toward Ambu- i lance Fund—New Cement Walk at Methodist Church—Big Pay for the Spinners on Army Orders. The W. C. T. U'. met at the home of Mrs. George Bliven Tuesday af- ternoon. The president Annie Bennett, presided. The I Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union is endeavoring fo raise enough money to secure an ambulance and fully equip it. to send to France soon. The apportionment for the local chapter was $5 which was voted to be paid at this meeting. There were 16 mem- bers present. Refreshments were served by the hostess, New Walk Laid. The work of laying a cement walk in front of the Methodist chureh and parsonage is progressing rapidly. More than half the work is laid. The walk when completed will be a great im- provement to the church property and Union Village street, reaching nearly to the People's theatre. The work of dizgging up the old walk and replac- ing it with mill ashes for the found tion was done hy the Youns Men' ciass of the church. The pian of rais- ing moneyv to pay for werk onm the walk was very successful. Two hun- dred shares was allotted, each share Therety Promoting D Cheerfulness uelk’- nm'NAncm'n Moo arl__- A helpful Remedy for ‘vconsnipm-‘onpx:‘dg': d Feverishn Y oss OF SLEEP o Exact Copy of Wrapper. costing $1 nes was obtaired sold rapidly Lawn Party Commit In this ery easil way the m: as the shares T. E. Main, Rev. W Darb. E. S, Dawson, B F. Dawson and Bertha Matthews, Misses Helen “the Parkhurs have bheen appoint tee Lo arrange for a lown receipts to be used for ihe Methodist Sunday srhool out ing to be hald sometime Fust the place not yet decided upon The Baptist Sundny school has se Wildwood park. Average $27 Por Week. | Spinners in_the American Woolen | compeny's m at Almyvilie | making exceilent pa exent. man averaging §2 the new army &0 mad there. | Potatoes Growing Wall of the hills Wedne 1 Thev were |l 1 May | " BALTIC. Cradle 230 Years Oid and Spinning Wheel 150 Years Old Josoph H. Buteau—S3couts to Cele brate Anniversar; Owned by Joseph H. ¥ at his pla years old ers are of an unusu. in and wides and & inchos rod which is dri ers is 28 Inche 115 0 ity of wood woodsmen been the and nas x number of generat Mr. Rute said the cradle was rece . late Andrew Jacl i sided | GAS Buteau Use For Over Thirty Years TORI ourrant. yonn orry had Danbury way. 7 7 i ) Open your package this lot hand =7 ts a ier. tead of breaking sou) and g open the emtire 1op e the package tear off part of the top