Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1917, Page 2

o'clock, a nuptial high mass follow- What Is Going On Tonight ing. ¥iglet Rebekah Lodge at Odd Fel- ' Hall. s Guara Dyill ot the Armory. | NINETY EXAMINED BY Jean the aptist Soclety at St EXEMPTION BOARD s 5 Limantic Board of Trads at Rooms on Main Street. Grand Army_of the Republic at Rooms in the Town Bullding. PHYSICIANS COMMISSIONED. Doetors Louis Mason and Charles A. denkins Appointed to Medical serve Corpa, Forty-two Out of Total Examined Pa The first ninety of the 143 which are to be dafted from tnis district were examined by the doctors at the town Dall Monday, the examinations starting at 9:20 and were finished at about six eclock. Dr. Louis Mason and Dr. Chatles A | * Gt of the ninety, forty-two passed Jemlsine have been commissioned B[ Srmination, or 46 per cent. A the Medical Reserve Corps. Both ‘“{“ large number of those who passed tae e Ly o o it and | oxamination will filo exemption papers, B . L amointmen and as they have several days to fil Dr. Mason has been appoin e diodlony e gl i = De placed on the number of requested e exemptions, but it is probably about examinations at the town . g Grm Those who were waiting to be ex- amined, waited in the hallway. Chairs nedical for the i=—sy Were provided and many of them had Lsasoe-C books to read to pass the time away. 2 = The examining was done by Doctors Eugene Lescoe jason, who is _chief examining physi- Miss Charlotte Ruth Courtney were | oign, O'Neil, Simonds snd Girousmd. mmarried at St. Joseph's church, Mon-{ Gegrge Moon examined the eyes of the day morning by Rev. T. F. Bannon men. Dr. Arthur Moran of Baltimore, best man was Roger Lescoe, the |y J. B. O'Neil of New London, L. H. grom brother: the bridesmaid was| srmola, E. J. Randall and J .C. Barstow s Marion ey, the bride's|acteq as clerks for the physicians. sister. A breakfast was served at the | vy pDanielson and Mr. Fenton filled home of the bri t North s out the blanks. James Haggerty was o mon. da; h evm and on thei: reside on Williams street, following the and Mrs. Lescoc npon on the guard at the door. Four or five men were admitted at once. They stripped and were sent to a physician where they were exam- ined. At first the examinations pro- ceeded siowly but the doctors soon ¥ Extinguisher Exploded. |czught on to the way of doing it. Edward Moran had his lef: arm| Those who passed the physical ex- fractured, and his face and body cut |aminations are as follow: 1436—James Fogarty, Willimantic. —Ovila Garceau, Willimantic. ex- by fiying met isher which Thread - for them. $—Fdouard Cassault, Plainfield. 1878—Edward Prescot Rose, Willi- Sunda; | hich pantic. 1752—Howard W. Morse, Willimantic. Visiting in Philadelphia. RV S Mrs. Martha M. Hart ¢ ienry Sayles, Moosup. - ex;::;‘;" = or ¥ 74S—Edward A. Morison, Williman- ana Mrs. J E = | rthur A. Love, Moosup. dw-wl‘{rb:g»‘ = | con Renard Brooklyn. dlm“ tiy =y ! 3—Florimond Lisse, Willimantic. on the sha Sherman, Pomfret. wyn Rodney Jacques, Ver- Williman- Married at St. Joseph’s Church. Joseph Derencw 1 Naivta, both of § ried by Be seph's churc ibald Sharpe, Hurteau, Willimantic. Beck, Willimantic. Thornberg, Williman- Willimantic . JAY M. SHEPARD Jr., Willimantic. Soceied B & Hhanaro o F. 'Greene, Central FuneralDirectorand Embalmer s T Roy Howard. Willimantic. 60-62 North St., Willimantic| 137 sicnry 12 Batier, Moosun. Tel. connection| 305—Arthur J. Baisclair, Sterling. 1 Ttalph J. Dussier, Willimantic. 1548—Vincenzo Insalaco, Williman- & 5 DR. F. C. JACKSON |“%srovr » st mome Arthur R. Neff, Willimantic. tor Vincent, Plainfield. 1 ‘Gallant, Willimantic. er E. Chappel. Windham. George H. Dawley, Plainfleld. ank J. Congdon.,Plainfield. rry F. Clark, Willimantic. rthur T. McQuillan, Willi- DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Phone 44 Hours—$ e m to 2. m. HIRAM N. FENN AKER L ) UNDERTAKER -~ d EMBALMER mond 0. Brown, Williman- Teleptone Lady Assistant | 1323—Pearl L. Chamberlain, South —_— — — — Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Special Demonstration and Sale of the FREE SEWING MACHINE BEGINS TODAY ! Qer Terms - of Payment Malke It Easy To Buy a Free Sewing fachine Old-fashioned. oui-of-date sewing machines do not belong to this progressive age. You cannot afford to use your old hard running sewing machine any more than you can afford to cook in a fire place or travel in a covered wagon. The FREE Machine is the latest and best Sewing Machine on account of two wonderful new inventions—the Rotoscillo movement, making it the softest, smoothest and easiest run- ning machine, and the Togglelink movement, which removes all noise and friction. THE FREE IS GUARANTEED The FREE is absclutely guaranteed for life. We know the quality of its construction—we know Ht is built to last a fife- time. It will give you a lifetime of service, and you can hand it down to your children. The FREE is for the poor as well as the rich. Itis as easy indham. z = Pancin MhArther, Wil CLAIMS DAMAGE OF $177 FOR FALL Miss E. M. Perry Appears Before Ciaims Committee to Make Glaim. Miss E. M. Perry of this city ap- peared before the clatms committee Monday evening with a claim of $177 as the result of a fall which she re- ceived in February. She fell on the sidewalk opposite the home of Mrs. Fred Gerrick on North street, on Feb- ruary Oth. - The sidewalk was covered with ice and had not been sanded, al- thought the grade was the steepest of all North street. No one was near her when she fell nor when she “gut up. M. E. Lincoln appeared before the committee and sald that he fell with- in a few days of the day when Miss Perry did, and said that the side- walk was very dangerous. Miss Per- ry’s bill included money lost as she ‘could not do ber work .which is dres: weel for eight weeks. In the fall she making , which she valued at $12a recelved’ a broken shoulder and had to go to the hospital one day. She had it _attended to by Doctor Mason. “The committee will Yeport its actisn at the next meeting for the common council which will be held mext Mon- day, August 3. FUNERAL. Amos Simpson. The funeral of Amos Simpso: were held at his late home on the Jordan Road, Monday morning at 5:30. The body was shipped to Cranston, where it was buried in the St. Anne’s cem- etery. o cl a D TO BE EXAMINED. Large Number Appear Before Exemp- tion Board on Wednesday. The following people will be exam- ined Wednesday at the town hall. The examination begins at 3:30 and will Dprobably finish at about o'clock. Burt Rail, Wiliimantic; Joseph De- nomme, Moosup; John Pope, Waure- gan; Victor Perreault, Brooklyn; Ar- thur Goodwin, Willimantic; William Julian; Moosup: Donato Cugini, Wil- limantic; Frederick _Meade, Canter- bury; Waiter Hirst, Plainfield; Arthur Cooper, Willimantic: Olans Dupont, Plainfield; Herbert Ladd, Willimantic; Willlam Gaffner, Wauregan: Leonard Watson, Pomiret Center: _ George Flammond, Willimantic; Harold Mas- u o h been seriously took a turn for the worse Sunday night and Dr. was called for consultation witn Dr. Wilcox of Willimantic. Rheumatic fever has been the cause of of the but pneumonia is now feared. little girl was resting more comfort- ably Monday afternoon, but was not danger. nue are visiting ue apd Bertha Gridley have gone Bluffs, Martha's weelks. have ciosed their cottage on Cart- wright avenue and have returned to their home in East Hampton. cottage will be occupied by Rev. Sam- iting at Attleboro, weeks. Britain after a_week's stay with I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood. Miss Dorothy Cleveland, who has ill for some weeks, of Providence illness, The ut of = Heard and Seen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood have losed their cottage on Simpson ave- Quincy, Mass. their return they will visit at Playmouth and Boston. Mrs. Oscar Barows and sister, Mrs. to Oak Vineyard, for two Mrs. George Wright and grand- laughter Miss Dorothy Mursch have returned to Willimantic after a short stay at their cottage on Cartwright venue. Mrs Thomas Eiliott of Eilington ar- rived at her cottage on Wesley Circle Monday. Mrs. Bromley of Jewett City has opened her cottage on Wesley Circle. Mrs. Edmund Wood of Jewett City is at her cottage on Wesley Circle. Her dson, Harold Jeffers, of Jewett ty, spent Sunday with her. \Julian Beville has returned to Man- chester after visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Beville. Mr. Beville met with a very ainful accident recently, his left arm being badly torn by a machine at which he was working. be about but is unable to use his arm very much. He is able to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Buckland Their el Thatcher of East Hampton during Camp Meeting week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carter are vis- Mass, for two Mrs. W. M. Willis was in Niantlc ver Sunday. Mrs. Charles Pratt with her children as returned to their home in Ne; Sunday School Election. The annual election of officers for the Sunday school athe Camp Ground was held Sunday afternoon. The of- tin, Willimantic; Williantic; Albert Sweet, Charles Regan, Johnson, Willimantic: Willimantic: Felix' Zajaczkowsyi, Moosup: ‘Willimantic: ~Godfrex Joseph Potvi: Harry Oates, Plainfield; ficers of last season were re-elected. They are:.Superintendent, Captain Ja- son Randall of Groton; assistant sup- erintendent, Mrs. Brownell; secretary- George Peterson, Pomfret Center: A fred Brown, Eagleville: Frank Perint, | & cois Metovier, Piainfield; Ernest Pi A limantiec. Paid $5 and Costs For Whack With Ax Handle. John Takars and Stanley Komietek were in the poiice court, Monday morning on the charge of breach of the peace. Evidence showed that Komietek caused the trouble and that he used an axe handle on Takars' Deputy Coroner O'Connell of Staf- ford Springs has filed his report on the death of George Grossman and finds that it was an unavoidable ac- cident, absolving all from blame. FINGER AMPUTATED. Albert D’Almour Has Hand Caught ia Planer Rolls, Albert D'Almour, 19, met with a paipful accident at Hillhouse _and Taylor's-plant on Milk street, Mon- day morning when his left hand was caught In the rolls of a_planer on which he was working. The fingers were badly crushed, it being necessary to amputate the third finger below the second joint. The middle finger was smashed but it is belleved that it will not have to be amputated. Surgical assistance was given at St. Joscph's hospital by Dr. F. . Wilcox. a ~ te Water Supply Low. Water is low in the local rivers. At the pumping station, the steam pumps are used nine hours a day for the past week. The American Thread com- pany is drawing on Columbia reservoir for the water to run its mills in this S el is Murderer Taken to Middletown. Myrtor Dzenzel, who murdered his brother-in-law ncar the Number 4 mill gate April 17, was taken to the Midaletown _Insane institution for treatment. He has acted queerly and fils Iatest act was to refusc food. He was taken to Middletown by Sheriff Janet and Miss Mabel occupy a cottage at Groton Long Point for two weeks. sie Thompson will there. days’ furlough for 2d 15th Co. H, at Quontieo, Vir- epent were godfather and godmothqr at the | christening of Mr. Strickland’s daughter Marian. 14-1 day and the Ashland club. Engjne company’s team from plays here, and Sunday the fast White Rock team are the visitors. John Stanchak, Willimantic; _Teddy |treasurer, Miss Laura Brownell. Barnufs Willimantic: Witfred Laundry, 'Plainfield; _Louis Charles, j T1 CIiTY Willimancic: Charles Mitchell, Central JEWETT Ci Village: Michael Mallga, Willinan- g tic; Olie Rock, Willimantic: Arthur|McNicol-Reid Marriage—Mrs. . Frank Harvey, Windham: Joseph ~Astman,| Wilcox Takes Cottage at Groton Willimantic; Emfle Despathy, Moos- | Long Point—Chauncey Geer Home up: Howard Elisworth, Willimantic; [ 209 |- Pl =0 Dwight Jordan, Willimantic; Frank —~ Wood, Willimantic: Peter Morin, 3 3 -| Miss Helena Griffin closed her duties oD eanmes Miller, Hampton; | s _nookkeeper for the Jewett City rain company Saturday, having been with the concern for the past sevor Willimantic: Arthur Swanson, Willi- | mantice; Edward Plankey, Wauregan: | Years: Later Miss Griffin plang to Joseph Coencke, Willimantic; George | Conduct a millinery store, with Mrs. Cheney, AblhEton: IEchesl Assa@ | Diwries GUrey eb nisizer. . Jiey Gt Moosup; Joseph Kegler, South Wind- | fin s in Iast Brookfield, Mass. for ham; Francis Greene, Pomfret C e 3 . ter: Simen Skowwsn, Wilimmngic; | Cbarkes F. Palmer, Who s with the Frank Marschat, Wtlimantic; Ade- |Daval reserve at Newport, spent Sun- lard Dufresne, Plainfleld;: Walter | G4¥ at his home in Griswold Frooklyn: Thomas Buston. | Mrs. Andrew Casavant and son cof Baward ray Wilimentie; | Spencer, Mass., have been spending a Howard Lincoln, Willimantic; Fran-|Week at I'. X. Casavant's. Hyacinthe Lessard of Mr. and Mrs. ani Stone of Moosup, retic Center, BT anaac + Dioussean, Wil | sd Mea: Joba Baleqain: of Baltic Stergles Karaganopolis, Wil- | tended the anniversary mass last week : __ Nicholas Lovenancine, | Peld for Mrs F. X. Casavant. William Ward, Central Vil | Edward Blanchard. Leon Wheeler, lage; Azarie Rivard, Willimantic; Jo-|Miss Edna Blanchard and Arthur Le- seph Jarvis, Moosup: Joseph Wilcot, | Claire spent Sunday at Rocky Point. Plainfield: Frederick Hopl Plain- | _ Miss Virginie Desjardins of Jewett field; John Matteson, Moosup; Edward | CitY, Alex Desjardins and A. H. Hill Laramie, Moosu James Harney, | 0f New Eritain spent Monday at Ocean Brooklyn: Andrew Cheebus, Williman- | Beach. The two gentlemen are guests tic: Felix Wakely, Central Village; | at F. X. Desjardins’ John McCarthy, Willimantic: Guisip- pe Nardi, Chapiin; Byron Fiske, Wil- WEDDING. limantic;” John Vincellette, Williman- . = tic; Charles Costello, Central Village: McNicol—Reid. Angelo Carline. Willimantic: Romeo [ Alex McNicol of Jewett City and Cote. Willimantic; Alexander Wyinis- | Miss Bernice E. Reid of Moosup were ki, Willimantic; John B. Carpenter, | married Sunday afternoon in Central Willimantic: Robert Colburn, Chaplin; | Village ty Rev. Clarence H. Barber. Leopold Vangermeersch, = Moosup: | Mr. and Mrs. McXicol are absent on a Frank Nelson, Willimantic: Edward [ten days trip, going up the Hudson Gilodeau, Jr, Moosup; Charles and visiting other places. .They will Willimantic:* Valmore Auger, Plain- |teside in Jewett City, where Mr. Mow field; Roswell Snell, Moosup: Ovila [ Nicol is treasurer of the Testile Nov- Jervais, Willimantic: Fred Littie, Wil- | elty company. Take Long Point Cottage. Mrs. Frank Wilcox and daughter Wilcox are to Misses Ethel and Bes- spend this week Chauncey Geer is at home for ten He is acting as cook head. The latter was found not guilty | ginia. and the former was fined 35 and costs. | ¥ Misses Allce Broome and Mrs. o Carl Dart_returned to_ New Britain Death Accidental. Monday. Mrs. Thomas McBroome ac- companied them to visit Mrs, Dart. Sponsors for Child. H. E. Paul and Miss Dorothy Sunday in Middletbw: Paul They and Mrs. Arthur Leon Wheeler is spending the week in_Putnam. William Driscoll has returned from week's stay in Westerly. Miss Emma Gardner is in Canter- bury for a week. Chautauqua at Jewett City, August —adv. Undergoes Operation. John Cotter underwent a second op- eration at Backus hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitchcock of w Haven have been guests at their son’s, S. A. Thompson's. Ashland Club’s Coming Games. The largest crowd of the season at- nded the game at Fogarty’s lot Sun- afternoon between the Warrlors The Ashiand The fans of ub is playing fast bali. the borough are beginning to realize this and are turning out in larger num- bers at each game. Saturday’s victory a good example of what practice will do for a team, for after losing two games the management put the team throush a stiff week's practice, benefits of which were clearly shown by the game thes the played. This week Saturday the Ship and Groton The Ashland management is com- pleting_arrangements to get the fast | Gates. Brie? Menton. day afternoon. Nl*p-tu:k;—'thn local the Red Cross has One applicant took the civil service examinations at the town hall, Satur- Albert Pauhlus has returned from New Britain where he has been work- ing in the New Departure plant. chapter of received a com- South Manchester team here, and also the Eagles of Hartford, who defeated the Riverview club of Norwich in two sames. Manager Carpenter of the Ashland club and Manazer Chase of the River- view club can’t seem to come to any agreement. Manager Chase, according to the terms he offered, seems to think that he can zet the Ashland team to walk down to Norwich to play. He cannot offer a return game and imless some agreement is reached the two munieation from the headquarters of tho Atlantic division g it permis- to buy as it is easy to run. The H. C. Murray Co. sion to_equlp each ngatuck man entering the service, efther through enlistment or draft, with a comfort kit and eet of icnitted articles. Tite jatter will include sweaters, wristiets, scarfs, socks, cholera belts and hei- mets. 2 alumna of the schiool and a former teacher there for several yeéars, has eailed for France as o member of the Smick college uritt r . cated teams will not meet this season. Hartford—Miss. Lucy O. Mather, rtford public high ction work in the devas- teiets. } ea b’ Captain DANIELSON White Street Crossing Ordered Elifh- ublic Utilities Committes Time at August Tst, 1918— Cloth Thefts Disposed of in Town Court—Omar Labonne, Returned Chauffeur, Held Under Bonds For Wife Abandonment and Cohabi tion With Another Woman. In accordance with an order issued by the public untilities commission of the state, the White Street (or Soap street) crossing over the tracks af the N. Y, N. H, and H. R R. com. > be closed to public travel 224 climinatea before August 1, 1915. The change is ordered in the Inter- est of public safety, following a pe- tition of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad_company and the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. company for approval of proposed changes and alterations n the location of this White Street crossing, which has been the scene of fatal accidents and other accidents of a serious nature as to obscure a good view of the track, either north or south. v The order of the utilitles commis- sion_say in part: CTrpon consideration of all the facts shown in this case and for the rea- sons herein_ stated, we are of the opinion and find that public safety requires an_alteration in the cross- ing of said White Street or Soap Street_and an altsration In the highway, substantially as set forth in the petition, and the N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R. company are hereby or- dered and_directed on or befors August 1, 1918, to alter the location of said White street or Soap street so that instead of crossing the raflroad as at present, said high- way shall turn southerly from the easterly line of the location of said railway, with a width of 27 1-2 fect and parallel said railroad at the place where Main street crosses the rail- road.” The commission further dirtets that upon the completion of the change in the layout of the new sec- tion of street, the White Street cross- ing shall be ciosed to public travel. The railroad company shall forthwith install and thereafter malntain a flagman at said crossing urtil such time as said crossing shall be closed. The company is further ordered and diracted that on or before the com- pletion of the chanzes here outlined, fo construct a_substantial fence along ihe westerly line of the new portion of the highway and the spur track row existing easterly of the main line track shall not be used as a bulk de- I track after August 1 of ne vear Other minor changes as they are or- dered to be made are set forth in de- tail, Owners of the property aajoining the site where the changes are to be made are: George W. Webster. J Trank 8. Kenmedy, liam H. Camp- bell, Christopher. Will- iam E. Labelle, Kelley TOWN COURT CASES. Men Concerned th Theft Finod— Omar Labarre, Chauffeur who Took Ofi Car, Held-on More Serious Charge. There was the usual group of pris- oners in the town conrt Monday morn- inz. only this weck brousht cases of more than passing interest. A nolle was entered by the court in the cases against three male employes of the Connecticut Mill, charged with having taken yarn from the plant, and the case of another concerned in the same charge was continued during good be- havior. Omer Tabarre, who has been miss- nearly ing. up to Sunday, for two weeks with an_automobile belonging to J. J. Cody, by whom he was em- rloved as chanffeur of a public ser- ce vehicle, which he brousht back with upon his return, was charg- ed with abandonment of his wife and cohabiting with another woman. Prob- able cause was found for holding him for trial at the n'gt term of the su- perior court and he was bound over under bonds of $500. Car Off Rail: The early hours of Monday merning found members of the work crew of the Shore Line Electric Rafiway com- panv ‘engaged in the labor of zetting A _ir back on the rails, south of here, on the Danielson-Wauregan run. Sun- day was a day of delays on the local | line due to cars slipping off the iron | and throughout the late affernoon and early evening the schedule was knock- ed wav out, something very unusual| hereabouts. Drafted—Failed to Appear. Louls DeVermijo, Goodyear, is one of the men drafted and ordered by _the exemption hoard to appear at Put- nam and who fafled t do so. An in- vestigation of the case leads to the belief that DeVermijo was one of the Aberthary Condtruction Company men who was emploved at Goodyear during June, but who has since left there. . Passes to Island Forts. The first passes issued to local men who are desirous of visiting members of the Thirteenth Company at Fart Terry, Plum Island. have been recei A. P. Woodward, O. O., retired. The party, goinz down for the visit next Sunday. 1s made up of Captain Woodward, W. K. Litch. Al- bert S. Fields, Charles A. hast, E. H. Keach and Dr Knotwles. Sported a Swagger Stick. Corporal Car] Anderson. K Company, First Connecticut Infantry. who re- turned to his regimant Monday after- noon after a visit at his home here, was’the Grst eoldier to appear in Dan- felson carrying a swaszger stick. a liftle hand-plece that for vears has been ponular with the off-duty Tom- mies of the British army and familiar to Canadians who have seen many British troops. Brevities. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Berthiaume, Jr., of Schoo! strect. Wil spend the week with relatives at Fiskdale. Henry C. Richler of Providence 1s visiting with friends in Danfelson. Tester Bill, member of the naval re- serve and stationed at Newport, vis- ited at his home in Danielson. Chauncey House. who left here with the Thirtesnth Company, has returned s 1l at the home. Mr. House w: camp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Atwood have es at Voluntown. devotion will St James been guests of relat The Forty Hours' close this morning church. Heard and Seen. Mr. awd_Mrs. John Bemnett of New Rochelle, N. Y., were visitors here on Saturday. Carl Anderson of K company, First regiment, Connecticut, spent the tweek end at his home Hhere. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Perkins have returned from a vacation spent in_the Berishires. at William L. Moran. Meriden, former- ly manager of the Danielsont telephone , 18 spending his vacation Death of Simeon Chabote—Monday’s Mocting Decides Against Engaging Home Economics Demonstration— Owls Plan For Outing—City May Have Swimming Pool—County Com- mittee Appointed For Storrs Con- ference. Irving G. Davis of the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, was in Putnam Monday on business. Putram women interested in Red Cross work will mecet Wednesday in the Red Cross rooms, Municipal bulld- ing, Church street, for an all-day sew- ing session. The weekly meeting jast week was omitted owing to_the intense heat. Rev. William Chase, Congrega. tional minister in Thompson, who been a patient at the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam, has sufficiently re- covered as to return hom: Camp Meeting Sunday. There will be no services at the Ad- vent church Sunday in order that the and the congregation may attend the camp pastor, Rev. George Stone, meeting now in session at Greene. Rev. J. Lee Mitchel Mass., Congregational_church Sunday, place of Rev. Frank D. Sargent, pas tor, who is having his vacation this month. fall. wewing hag of |\ Attleboro, il occupy the pulpit of the n Miss Constance Russell, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Frank F. Russell, of Grove street, is to enter Vassar this Children BLES and it builds them up because of the extranutritionof Durum ‘wheat, which is rich in protein and mineral salts. KRUMBLES is ap- petizing with cream or ilk, and a special treat berries, sliced One Cent aDish:far * OBITUARY, . Simeon Chabot and developed by Kelloge ™y Simeon Chabote, 55, ied Sunday ‘Toasted Corn Flake of Battla. morning at his home’ Providence Creek, Mich., nmnM;uflu"\—ms strect. = He leaves his wife and three original Toasted Corn Flakes., sons. AGAINST DEMONSTRATION, All County Towns Do Not Manifest Inclination to Hire Such Expert. As a vesult of a meeting of the executive committee of the Windham County Farmers' Assoctatfon, held Monday afternoon in tiie rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, Putnam. it seems improbable that a home econ- omics demonstrator for Windham county will be hired as has been hop- ed for by a large number of women interested in seeing the services of such a demonstrator secured. The executive committee at the meeting voted to table the matter. While a large number are In fa- vor of hiring a_demonstrator for this county, there is not sufficient sup- port to warrant the Farmers' assocla- tion going ahend with the matter. It has been estjmated that at least $2.- 000 must be raised before a woman can be hired who will give ail her time here. George C. Willis of New Haven was @ visitor with friends in Danielson r Sunday. Miss Elizabsth Dum, clerk at. the office of the S. spending a_va Mr B. Chamberiin and ¥ Torrey are visiting Mr. John Eno, in New London. At Camp Meeting. A. F. Wood_ will attend meeting at Greene, R. I, George A, Rejtch of Fall River visit- ed_friends here over Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Vibberts of North Ha- n is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Wood- ward of Droad street. Ravmond A. Preston of the Brown TUniversity Hospital unit, now sta- tioned at Allentown, Pa., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Preston. Howard R. Call of Danfelson iz one this town's vouns men who has he physica! examination and again have an opportunity to ze'a cesire of hecoming a soldier T'ncle Sam, in the new army. Motor Party to Shore. Automobiles, gaily decorated, and filled with residents of Goodvear at- tracted much nttention as they passed throuzh Danielson Saturday morning, en route to the shore. Willimantic Band Played. American _band ‘of Willimantic the first of a series of Sunday Sunday M camp of passed will The gave concerts at Wildwood park afternoon. Chautauqua for Danielson is again assured for next season. More than a_ sufficient number of guarantors to carry on the entertainment series signed the required contract. Miss Katherine Thaver of Putnam, who has been visiting relatives here, is spending this week with Mr. and Afrs. Timothy Taylor, of Webster. Miss Ethel Danielson of Putnam is acting as clerk at the office of the S. N. E. T. company this week. Charles C. Franklin of Scituate has been spending a few days with friends in Danielson. Milk a Dime a Quart A number of Danielson dealers have advanced the price of milk to ten cents per quart. More Men Will Be Called. Inability of the exemption board to obtain the dist quota of 119 men for the new army from the first 238 men called for examination, means that more men will be called for ex- amination,, probably some time next . and Killingly will be required to furnish a large part of the quota, | as one of the most populous towns of the district. The number of men obtained for service, number of exemptions claim- ed and allowed among the first 238 men examined will be announced some time this week. it Is expected, in any case not later than the 14th. Russian Given Reprimand. A Goodyear alien who declared to the members of the exemption hoard, at Putnam Saturday, that he would not fight for this country but would ficht for the “old country” Hheard a lecture from members of the exemp- tion hoard that made his ears burn. It was as mueh the way the alien, a Russian, made his decldration as the nature of it that brought him sharp censure. The United States to him meant no more than an opportunity to earn money. A satisfactory method of dealing with the man was promptly found, d@nd unless he runs away, and gets a rating as a_deserter, he'il either put on a uniform of Uncle Sam or of the Russian republic, and that at an early aate. Portion of Main Strest Cleared. On account of street improvents op- erations, Main street is closed between Lewis boulevard and North street. The detour takes all of the heavy traffic that goes over the route through In- dustrial place, past the Conmecticut Mills and down Mechanic street into the center of the town. — S LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Detall to the home economics work At|Donchue drug store, is ve Dresent there is onis avout 31,550 in | thia weelc sight, which leaves $450 to be rais- e ed. The Connecticut Woman Suffrage| . PLAINFIELD assocfation has offered $800 toward | ' the work, and $750 has been pledged —_— alls o ty have already been canvassed and| Breaking Injured Leg about $100 raised, with no way ap-| Backus' Hospital Again—Ferss parent of securing the remaining funds | jeo oy necessary. Since the pledges by the i Suffrage association and by the state| .o mizaiari Haldwl are with the understzding that the | g p [ e aperifif . % county raise cnoush money to total| e witn. we nfn M $2,000, and since this seems Impossi- | G ke and family ble to do at present, the whole mat- ter_has apparently fallen through. Breaks Log Agai> Whether another attempt will be| Peter Senecal. a £ made, to raise the desired funds cannot [having “tough luck eveni"s be stated yet, but if it is undextaken, [he el from the doorstey it will not be done for some time. | breaking his ies . Reports from the towns ef Putnam, | few months agc Al w Chaplin, Canterbury, Pomfret, Kill- | rum down hv a sw i#7ly, Woodstock and Thompeon were | necessitated his foot helng 3 read ‘at the meeting, and while four of | below the amide. The hov w oyt the towns are willing to go ahead it |and tried ro get into an expross wa was not considered by the executive | om, when losing his balance he f board that there was sufficient sup-|broke the leg which was injured port shown toward the movement He was taken to the B The plan of the association was to in Norwich Monds secure the services of a trained econ- General News. omics demonstrator who would Work | w1 coqere is spend here in the country, chiefly among the | Mre H._ Codore is epe women in the homes. Her duties 7] . 5 would include instruction in food : Pr— conservation, food values, ventilation, child welfare, household ecomomy, | '*;15RAT Sk . household management and allied sub on t employed Jects. omdon section, N. ¥ 2] Owls Plan Outing. g Peter Gardner, Edward EIM, John Misses Eva Paquin and Y 1 Locas, Raphiel Cotton and Henry [ty are spending n week vacat w New Bedford relaty Hurdman have been appointed a com- James Burby mittee to arrange for the annual out- and ing and clambale of the Puinam Or. | Were recent fishormen a der of Owls. The outing will be at making a good catch ¢ Phillip's grove, Alexander lake, in the| Mr. and Mrs. Harold m middle of August. Ferdinand ReSopo, | Providence R. 1. a RS Hartford, who is deputy supreme pres- | Wilfred Lewis sper c ident of the orgamiation, will be and Mrs. Haroid Le special guest at the occasion. Biidaarort—a S & ik New Swimming Pool a Possibility. |poration of (he Fenar-Saperstein T If present plans are carrled to com- [ Aatrical Enterprises Inc. was filed pletion, - the citizens of Putnam will | he secretary of ctates = - either by the Tatter part of this sum- | CApitol last week. —Tne cor] mer or next sprifig, have right here in | Will run tiie Hippodrome the cfty 2 public swimming pool. Hen- | Bridgenort and the Bris ry Keech, manager of the Pu‘nam Box. corporation, who owns property on the east bank of the Little river, is strongly considerinz the advisibility of enlarging the swimming hole now known as Tourtellotte’s, and fixing it up, so that {t will be a first class place for swimming. At present there is no | adequate place for swimminz in Put- nam. Many go to Rosedale lake in Woodstock, but as this s several miles out, it necessitates some sort of conveyance. Mr. Keech construets the pool he is now considering, a long felt need will be filled. ~ Arranging For Demonstrations. Couaty Farm Agent Benjamin V. Ellis is at present arranging a meet- ing for demonstrating the « proper | method of separating laving hens from non-layers. Demonsirations are to Pé given “soon at both Woodstock and West Woodstock. MEETING AT STORRS. and operate power to buy tres. The authorized st pany is $30,000 The inc David Fener, Joseph Saperste Toseph Solomon, all of Bridgeport Give Your Stomach A Magnesia Bath A Wonderful Treatment Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Sour, Upset Stomach for No man or woman who 1 indigestion or d ristake by EAVing Sccasiona internal bat bisurated masnesia, savs authority. Ninéty per cent ae Committee Appointed to Represent | ("¢ A% ‘"’5«",—7} s o County Farmers’ Association. acid asx one of the Mgestica fatds bt Ereat many stomachns gene ate 109 mis At the meeting of the Windham |acld, which irritates and infiames the County Farmers' Association Monday | slomach w e g e afternoon the following committes was | Zestd food % : appointed (o represent the aseciation | gy qeveinps sas, 1 at a meeting—to be held at Storrs col- | commonty mistaken for lege, August 14, 15 and 16 w.. € This harmful, polson x Child, Foodstock: ~ Joseph Baker, [ in the stomacii &hould he neutralize North Grosvenordale; Henry Dorrance, e it 1;7;» g, Sy e Pluinfiefs; BEverett ¥, Brown, Pom- [And 18 carried afi over ¢ ;;‘:zz_na:"nd Miss Rosamond Danielson, | Shuy ot the food rou sat bexina to 3 i Bl Bgl R Al L g A, At the meeting at Storrs the im- |sia from any relfable portant questions of reorgani: a V""I"l’":‘";'” "';”' et " pot % f roorimnis Comen ve minutes Farm Bureaus and Associa qorfeg in_five gunmees | Remites roons for_ 1ok into your acld-imfAamed and other new ailied departments will | (7o0atn and sooihes and conis he be discussed. The present organiza- | nemiss wails And takes E tion, it is feit, does not give sufficient | izes every tracs of exces 7 t as n pioce of b a0 trese va Tigestio much Sponge mieht ) place to women directors, women com- mittees for carrring on such work as cooperative buying and selling, pig club work, ete. In order thal thoss interested "throughout tho state may have the opportunity to express them- selves on these questions, the meeting at Storrs has Dbeen called, at which will be present representatives of Far- mers' Associations, County Agents. and representatives of the United stomach easy, painless Risurated /\V YO bination of p entific com: and bismuth special sfomach and the shonld always be hesin 18 =a14 i The mennine comes packages ns a powder or in ¢ States Department of Azriculture nnever anidas @ cliente iauid s . or in Jumps. In the Bisurated form Vacation Notes. Ragnests not a laxative Miss Elizabeth Barnes, employed at | the store of M. J. Lymch, is Having her | puong e no saverus: vacation, Eastern Connecticut eq Willis B. Carroll, pharmacist at the | letin for brsiness results. New London (Nerwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Leave New London daily.... .. 1130 P. M. Due New York Pier 70 E. R.32 §t. 700 A. M. Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St... L.l 730 AL W, Comfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—can be occupied at 7.00 P. M. Dining Rcom service a la carts Fare Norwieh toc New York $1.55 Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should bs made tn G. W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R,, Norwich The Neéw England Steamship Company