Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1917, Page 6

to all. Women’s Gauze Lisle Hose Black or White Gauze Weight Lisle Hose. made with double sole, heel and toe— SALE PRICE 14c Women’s Silk Lisle Hose Black only in this lot. They are seconds of the regular 25c grade— | SALE PRICE 19 Women’s Lisle Hose A good Lisle Hose in black, battle- ship grey and Palm Beatch color- ings— SALE PRICE 2% Silk Boot Hose This is the regular 35c quality and ‘we have the black on! SALE PRICE 31c Women’s Cotton Hose A splendid medium weight in the regular made style—fit well, look well 2nd wear well— SALE PRICE 33¢ We A 4-Day Hosiery Sale THESE SPECIAL VALUES GO ON SALE THIS MORNING This is a little August Clearance of Hosiery stocks, and values have been sacrificed to make it particularly effective. The steadily rising market has made the hosiery situatios particularly trying, so this sale comes as a welcome relief Buy the Stockings Now at These Sale Prices It is a Chance Which Will Not Come Again Women’s Spli For those whose feet are sensjtive. The sole is of unbleached cdtton, the rest of the stocking is black. Value 19¢— -foot Hose SALE PRICE 16c Women’s Silk Lisle Hose se are made of a fine silk lisle arn and have the wide hem and doudle sole— SALE PRICE 22¢ Out-size Hose for Women Silk Boot Hose in white only, women who require an out-size Regularly sold for 75c a pair— for SALE PRICE 59 are A Small Lot of Silk Hose are going to clear out small lot of Colored Silk Hose for a very little price. resented navy and silver. great bargain— SALE PRICE $1.10 this The colors rep- pink, Copenhagen, Each pair is a A SHARK CAUGHT IN NEW HAVEN HARBOR Was Seven Feet Long, With Mouth 14 Inches in Diameter. w Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 7—A shark measuring seven feet and with a cav- ernous mouth some fourteen inches in diameter was caught today a few bundred yards off City Point in the |Fr main channel of the harbor by a party of clammers. The capture was ef- fected with the aid of a bulldog and a pair of clamming hooks. When the dog saw fin cutting the wa board from the boa the big fish that able after a struggle to haul it e boat. They then sat on it to quiet until the boat reached land, e shark keeping up its fight for some time after it had been drawn ashore. and the clammers were into keep Mre. James English of s been awarded the trophy for the best score | ui y a woman in rifle shoot: r this season at Newc Mrs. English's winning targ ut of a possible 150. FRANCE Wash today sage from worried | Se¢ between tions shortl; IS TO SEND ter-All ington, Aug. to the Sritish, of the A REPRESENTATIVE To the American Congress of the In- d Parliament. No action was taken, New Britain—When Personal Tax Collector Charles J. Elliott closed his ice orf Saturday night his records showed that fully 4,000 men had failed to pay their personal taxes. are expected to be 7—Speaker Clark laid before the house a mes- Ambassador Jusserand of and a cablegram from Henry anklin of the French chamber of announcing iin Bouillon, mber and vice president er-Aliled Parliament, who bears an American congress Italian and French inter-allied body in- viting closer relationships. Some time ago congress was invited to send a committee of sixteen to Eu- rope to confer on closer relationships the parliamentary bodies of the allied nations in the war against Germany. the the the coming of member of of Prosecu- instituted THE HEAD-LIGHT PROBLEM SOLVED The dangerous glare of Standard head-lamps, with their dazzling, blinding light, is not allowed by law. FRACTORS climinate this glare, and concentrate the light 0 that itprojects where it is needed. TORS can be fitted quickly and readily to any auto Ask your dealer for a demonstration. THE C. 5. MERSICK & CO. DISTRIBUTORS, - CONNECTICUT. head-lamp. NEW HAVEN, Ball “Ideal,” pints. . . . . . ..85c—quarts. . PRESERVING KETTLES Blue and White Enamelware and Large Aluminum Kettles Preserving Jars B Sl pnits. ... .. .. BB it DUPLEX SERVING FORKS Handy for handling Fruit Jars. ..... Duskils Polishing Mops .............. Special for 1 week only, worth $1.00 1 pint can Duskil Polishing Liquid The Household BULLETIN BUILDING, 3 Auto Delivery 74 FRANKLIMN STRF.E.T Telepbone 531-4 FRAC- .69c¢ DANIELSON Members of Signal Corps Anxious to be Called—John M. Dowe Home From Camp—Funeral of Julius C. D. Robinson—Social and Personal Items. An ode was written by Benjamin W. Brown son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Brown, to his room-mate Frederick W. Lathrop of Shelton, who has been serv- ing since May, 1917 with the American Field ambulance “somewhere ia France” Both men are members of| the junior class at Brown University, Providence. Anxious to be Called. Residents of Danielson and vicinity who have been accepted as members of the United States signal corps are still awaiting patiently their summons Yo duty. The quicker they are called and the soomer they are sent across the pond the happier they will be, i is stated. Members of Company 31 Fifth Battalion, U. S. Signal Reserve Corps, composed of employes of the Providence telephone branch of the S. N. B. T Co. have already begun training according to reports received here. Mr. and Mrs. George Wllson of Bridgeport have arrived in town for a visit with relatives. Frank Gartland of New Britain is the guest of his parents on School street. Heavier and Shorter. Private John M. Dowe has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Helen Dower while enjoying a few days’ leave of absence from Camp Beckman, Quon- set Point. The salt sea breezes from Narragansett Bay evidently agree with “O-Dowe.” who is putting on flesn daily. However, the Federal examig- ation showed that the young soldie height was 3-4 of an inch lower than it was in May, when he joined the colors. This may be due to his as- siduous clerkship as one of the speedy ink-splashers in Battery A, of the Rhode Island Field Artiliery. Miss Alice McKenney of Meriden, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson of Academy Street. Mrs. Andrew Crumbley of the West Side is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw of Fitchburs, Mass. Mrs. Robert Page of New Haven has returned home after a visit with rela- tives in town. FUNERAL Julius C. D. Robinson. Funeral services for Julius C. D. Robinson of Foster, R. I, a veteran of the 22nd Co., Connecticut Volunteers, were held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the funeral parlors of A. F. Wood on Mechanics street. Rev. Al- bert Jepson. rector of St. Alban's Episcopal church officiated. The bear- ers were members of Col. Edward An- derson Sons of Veterans: B. A. Rapp, Dr. Fred Page, Andrew E. Meech and James E. Keech. Burial was in West- field cemetery. Personal Mention. Mr. ahd Mrs. O. P. Bartlett of River- view are entertaining their daushter, Miss Olive Bartlett of Eoston, until Friday. Henry Miner Dunn of New Lon- don visited local friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lillibridge ahd son, Clayton of Waterbury, are guests of relatives in Danielson and the West Side. In Cam.p Harold and Charlie Tayntor in com- pany with Samuel and Harry Back are camping at Lake Mashapaug, Mass. Bathing by Moonlight. Bathing in moonshine—or _better, moonlight, to avold an intemperate heat last week was discovered to be better than splashing about in the sun. And so nightly bath-parties are slated for the social calendar now- adays, or now-anights. Mrs. Crosswell of Providence s vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brown of Main Street. Harold A. Copeland and Leon Re- nard of Brooklyn have been accepted as physicaily fit by a Connecticut ex- emption board. Borough Jottings. Miss Ellen Horton spent Tuesday in Providence. ‘Word was received in Danielson re- cently that Fred Town of Norwich, formerly a resident here, had enlisted in_the Naval Reserve. Mrs. Daniels of Central Falls, R. T. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. E. Bitgood of Main Stree Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young of Provi dence, R. I, were recent guests of relatives in town. Rev. E. A. Legg of the local Metho- dist church is spending a few weeks with his family at Crescent Beach Ephram Keech returned Tuesday to his home in Burlington, Vt, Mr. Keecn was called to Danielson by the sudden death of his brother, W. C. Keech. Home From Farm. Henry Avisworth, who been farming in Watertown, since last May, is ill with appendicitis at his home in North Foster, R. L Private John S. Horton of Batte: C.R. 1 F. A has been enjoying a fu lough from his duties at Camp Beek- man. Quonset Poin iss Alma Keech is attending a summer school at Hyannis, M E. O. Wood 1is entertaining his brother and the latt: wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wood of East Orange, N. New Britain.—The board of directors of the Y. M. T. A. and B. society has given a wrist watch to Joseph Domo- van, a private in Company I, First Connecticut infantry. Private Dono- van is librarian of the soclety and is one of the large number of members who have enlisted in the government service. AT CORN Kills? RatszsMice FOR SALE BY: Preston Bros., Norwich, Conn. Arthur P. Cote, Baltic, Conn. Inc., Clayton H. Rood, Inc. Baltic, Conn. A. O. Stone & Co., Clarks Corners, Conn. J. C. Green, Eagleville, Conn. Martin M. Hansen, Mansfield Depot, Conn. Benoit'’s Pharmacy, Taftville, Conn. Fred Lavalle, Wauregan, Conn. Sweet Brothers, Conn. el Botnick, Conn. H. Fishbone, Fitchville, Conn. Fitchville, Corn. Store, Inc, Taftville, Conn. AND ALL GOOD DEALERS - PUTNAM Steeple Tom to Repair St. Mary’s Church Steeple—Soldier ®Acknow- ledges Red Cross Comfort Bag— Parents in Court Becauss of Chil- dren’s Quarrel — Exemption Beard Passes 47—Plans for County Corn Show. Mrs. Anna Keith and daughter, Miss Marguerite Keith, have returned to their home on Wilkinson street after spending a vacation at Oakiand Beach, Mrs. Dell Tibbitts and daughter, Miss May Tibbitts, of Newport, Vt., have been guests of Arthur Stetson. FUNERAL. Simeon Chabote. Funeral services of Simeon Chabote, 5, who died at his home on Provi- Jence street Sunday, were held from St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Tues- day morning. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Marion Warren, employed at the First National bank: Miss Edith Bowen, employed at the office of the Dady mill, and Miss Ruth Austin, of North Grosvenordale, are spending two weeks' vacation at Provincetown. Steeple Tom at Work. Thomas Fitzpatrick, better known as Steeple Tom, began the work Tuesday morning of repairing the spire of St. Mary's church, which was considerably damaged_when struck by lightning re- cently. Steeple Tom does not use any staging in doing his work, but works from a boatswain’s chair. He epent Tuesday getting his rigging up, and as soon as this is donme will begin the actual work. The steeple is about 150 feet high. SOLDIER GRATEFUL. s from Georgia to Acknowledge Red Cross Gift. Wri Local Red Cross workers are con- vinced that the filling of comfort bags for Putnam boys who have enlisted 2nd are now in training camps is work that is highly appreciated by those who receive the bags. Hardly a week goes by but some boy who has received a bag writes to the local chapter ac- knowledging its receipt and thanking those who have charge of the work. Miss Abble Keith, secretary of Put- nam Red Cross, has just received the following letter of appreciation from Alfred Cordier, now stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.: “I_wish to acknowledze the receipt of my Red Cross comfort bag which was sent to me a short time ago through the courtesy of Miss Gladys Gagne and the Red Cross society of Putnam. Tts many useful articles were a great surprise to me. and it was a splendid gift to receive from my friends at_home. “I shall never be able to repay the Red Cross for the kindness they did in sending me @ comfort b¥g. “With many thanks, I remain your friend. LFRED J. CORDIER. “M. O. T. C.. Detachment No. 1.” Parents Take Up Children’s Quarrel. Peter Julian, an Italian, was before Judge Lucius H. Fuller in Putnam city court Tuesday morning charged with breach of the peace. The com- plaint was made by Frank Naroda, a Pole, who appeared in court and was the only witness called. Julian pleaded sulty. According to testimony, which was taken through an interpreter, Julian and Naroda live with their families in a mill tenement on Elm street, Naroda downstairs and Julian upstairs. The troub eltahtdel S 2 trouble that led to Jullans’ arrest start- ed Monday morning between the chil- dren of the two familles. The pareuts took up the children’s quarrel and Na- roda testified that Julian attempted to tell him where his (Naroda's) chil- dren could and could not go. Accord- ing to the witness, Julian then went upstairs and returned carrving an axe ich he wielded in a_threatening manner until Naroda's wife interfered and separated the two men. In disposing of the case Judge Fuller told the two families that since they could not live peaceably under one roof it would be best for all concerned if one or the other could find another tenement. He also warned both men to keep the peace and not to take the law into their own hands by means of axes. Upon the %-commendation of Prosecuting Attorney Eric H. Johnson the case wa CORN SHOW COMMITTEE Appointed by Farmers’ Association to Plan for November Event. Windham County Farm Agent Ben- Jamin W. Ellis has announced that the following committee has been appoint- by the Farmers' association to meet with the county agent and B. G. Southwick, ' extension agronomist of he Connecticut Agricultural college, to make arrangements for the Windham county corn show that the association voted to hold later this year: Gerald Waldo, _ Willimantic; Leonard H. Healy, Woodstoock, and Charles Wil liams, Danielson. According to pres- ent plans the corn show will probably be held in Putnam some time in No- vember. Beside the actual exhibits of corn contributed by the farmers of the county, there will be a home economick section in which a demonstrator will show uses of corn in cooking. The ob- ject of the exhibit is to arouse interest in corn growing in this county. partic- ularly in the growing of seed corn. NAMES OF FORTY-SEVEN PASSED BY EXEMPTION BOARD. List of Youna Men Fit and Willing to Join Uncle Sam’s Conscript Army. The exemption board of the 16th dis- trict, Dr. J. Bryden Kent, Edward A. Sullivan and Attorney Charles L. Tor- rey, was in session In Putnam Tues- day morning and passed favorably on the following 47 men who were last week among those examined and pass- ed by the doctors. As far as the local board is concerned, these men stand ready for call to service in the new conscript army. and barring things un- foreseen, all of the 47 will have a chance to wear a uniform. It canfiot be stated when these men will be called into active service. The matter of calling them does not rest with the local board, but is entirely under the charge of the federal government. With one or two exceptions, the men in the following list are unmarried, and none of them claimed exemption. The names are listed In the order in which_ they were passed by the board: John F. O'Brien, Putnam; Rich- ard J. Healy, Danielson: Francis A. Gagnon, Dayville; Mekaye Shotoian, Mechanicsville: ‘Allen C. Bennett, Woodstock; Fred B. Green, Putnam: Joseph N. Cordier, Putnam: Herbe% E. Lee, Ashford:; George T. Moran, Killinzly; Adelard A. Dagenais, A'fa- waugan: Daniel W. Foster,Wilsanville: Charles 'A. Page, Putnam: Rosario J. Beausoleil, Putnam: Willlam A. Thi- }, WHEN YOU WANT to put your hus- Iness before the bublic. there is go Iu-..aum Detter than tnrough the ad- vertising ocolumns of The Bulletin. teault, Putnam; Wilfred J. Chousse, North' Grosvenordale: Arthur Proven- cal, Putnam; Wilfred Burnap, Daniel- s continued for two months. | n, Bast Thompeon Albert: Lagace, Danielson; Omer - taille, Putnam; Aldor Duso, Killingly; Herbert E. Reynolds, Thompson; Den- nis McDonald. Putnam; Clifford ~H. Jordan, Elmville; Arthur P. Choquette, Janieléon: Albert J. Derosia, Dayvill Samuel K. Curtis, Westford; Percy Gove, Danielson; John B. G. Lussi Putnam; Antonio Forcier, Putnam; Cliffora Trahan, Putnam; Howard R. Call, Danelson; Clayton A. Brown, Attdwaugan: Lucius N. Austin, Nerjhi Grosvenordale; Armand Blanchette, North Grosvenordale: George P. Hall, Southbridge, R. F. D. No. 3; Michael Koziol, Goodyear; Peter Benac, Dan- felson; Alfred M. Williams, Putnam, R. F. D. No. 2; Albert Cardinal, Dan- ieison; Alphonse Bourque, Danielson; Mike Memrick, Goodyear. Exemption Hearing After Aug. 14. The cases of the men in the above iist were easily disposel of by the toard since they were unmarried, had passed the physical examination and had not clalmed exemption. The cases of the men who claim exemption on one ground or another will not be heard by the board until after Aug. 14. Those who have filed claims for ex- emption have until that date in which to file affidavits with the local board. Within three days after this date the board must meet and decide the cases. Another Colored Man In. ‘Wrile the board was in session Tre: day morning James Duffy, who when he’ registered gave his address as 9 Potter street, Danielson, appeared be- fore them and explained that owing to the fact that he moved to Willi- mantic soon after registering he had not received his summons to appear before the board last week in sufficient time to do so. Mr. Duffy, who is the second negro to appear before the board, was told that the board had no option in cases such as his, but that they had recorded him as fit for ser- vice. Upon being told this Duffy reg- istered supreme delight and at once de- manded that he be given a uniform so that he could “get at them” all the sooner. He e explained that he ahs wanted to get into the service and that when his summons appeared ton late for him to come to Putnam an? be examined he had supposed all of his chances of getting into the con- script army had gone. He went away an exceedingly happy man. Heard and Seen. George Brosseau and family returned Monday from a week’s vacation spent at_Watch Hill. Reuben Maples and family of Grand View are entertaining Misses Elizabeth and Louise Hall of New Haven. State Bank Examiner John B. Byrne of Putnam is in Chicago attending the supreme convention of the K. of C. Mr. Byrne is one of seven delegates representing Connecticut. Isaac Champeau is In New York on business. Miss Florence Tourtellotte of the Champeau store is having her vacation. Costume Recital. A number of Putnam people were in Pomfret Tuesday afternoon attending The costume recital givene by Miss Beatrice Wainwright on the lawn at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Over- lock. The proceeds are to be given fo the Pomtret Red Cross society. Miss Wainwright, who is a French artist and a pupil of Yvette Gullbert, gave a pleasing program of old English, old French and modern Russian songs. Harold B. Simonds, pianist, acted as accompanist. MYSTIC Mrs, Imogene J. Steele Dies in cinnati — O’Brien-Lamphere Mar- riage—Wheeler Cottage Leased. Mrs. Fred Reynolds and daughter, Miss Dorondo Reynolds, and Mrs. Minnie Walsh, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. M. Alice Weemes on High street. Mrs. Steele Dead. Word has been received in Mystic of the death of Mrs. Imogene Jean Steele, who died at her home in Cin- Sunday, after a short illness. Mrs. Steele was a summer visitor in this place. Fred Eberlin is spending a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hill and three daughters, of New York, have rented Mrs. Sarah Wheeler's cottage at_Shirley Point. Mrs. Sarah Wheeler is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Berry, in Providence. Miss Rose Johnson has returned from a visit in Westerly. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Clinton E. Lane have returned to Norwich, affer a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Géorge C. Lane. O’Brien-Lamphere. Miss Roberta L. Lamphere, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lamphere of Mystic, and Ralph O’Brien of Bal- timore, Md. were married .in that city, Tuesday, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien are fo reside in Washington, D Mrs. W. T. Lane of Norwich is spending several weeks with her son, George C. Lane and family at Wil- low Point. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Gallup have returned to Norwich, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mor- gan. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barber and two daughters are visiting in Steri- eil has returned to New after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil. Dr. and Mrs. Walter 1. Russell and daughter have returned to New Ha- ven, after a visit to Dr. Russell's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Russell. William T. Brand of New York is spending this week at Willow Point. Mr. and Mrs. Georse Leland Miner and Mr, and Mrs. Charles D. Holmes. are at Groton Long Point for several weeks' stay. William Brown weeks in Painfield, N. PLAINFIELD Everett E. Greeno, of Newton, Mass., Elected President of National Bank, to Succeed the Late Harold Law- ton. William Gravelin left Tuesday for :Chicago, where he is to be employed. He was formerly employed by F. L Racine and has resided here for a Haven, is_spending a few 5 iong time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mathewson and daughter, Frances, left Tuesday, for Pleasant View, where they will spend a week vacation. Miss C. B. Garond, Miss Alma La- moine, Mrs. Alice Gibson, and Fred- erick Racine, made up a recent motor party to New London. Crabbing was enjoyed at the drawbridge, a good catch being made. Chautaqua at Jewett 14-18.—adv. ELECTED PRESIDENT. City August T been manufactur 30 years—the genuine O 5 : black. when purchasing When ducing Tevan G2 OL- PER OENT. forks- Aeither m, Mln:ral%no'r NARGCOTIO Bocjos of G D SAOELTTCRER mfl],:,s: OF SLEEP therefrom- -ial AfOmonths 5 CENTS 3CED is the caution agg 18 to call the attention of into their families spurious medicines, It is to be regretted that there aré nefarious business of putting up and selling all sor more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal adults, but worse yet, for children’s medicines, It therefore devolves on the mot! to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for ther: but the child has to rely on the mother’'s watchfulness. " Letters from Prominent Druggists - addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher Central Drug Co., of Detrolt, Mich., says: “We consider n & class distinet from patent medicines and commend It Christy Drug Stores, of Plttsburg, P: Castoria for so many years with such satistactory rosults efrain from saying a good werd for it when we get a chance Jacob Bros., of Philadelphis, Pa., say: mending Fletcher's Castoria as ome of the oldest and best tions of the kind upon the market.” Hess & McCann, of Xansas City, Mo, say: “Your Ces We have no substitute for it and only sell Have Always Dought,’ the original.” The Voegell Bros., of Minneapolls, Minn., say have at all times a large demand for Metcher's Castoris at all o stores and that It gives universal eatisfaction to our trade.” Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., eays the most eatisfactory preparations we have ever hand satisfy completely the publlc demand for such an creating a growing sale by its merit.” P. A. Capday, of New Orlean: remedy demanded by the public and while o equipped with the best of drugs and proprietary a 1f any which have the unceasing sale that your Castoria has M. C. Dow, of Cincinnat!, Ohio, says: “Wken pe bers purchase a remedy and continue buying it for years the fad or experimental stage and becomes a house it can be sald its worth has been firmiy established e gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher's Castorla ASTORIA awars ears the Signature of ga.at years need no warning uty gy eis eatisfaction. The Ki nd e wrapper is removed the same signa of the bottle in red. Parents who have used Castoria for their ainst counterfeits and imitations, but onr present e yo er.generation to the great danger of intro- GENUINE CB al ay: La, says: “We ople who ars now engzuieri in sorts of substitutes, reparations not onl “We take g lied to the public announcement of Castoria that has under _the supervision of Chas. H. Fletoher for over astoria. We respectfully call the attention of fathers ar Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his Bl%namw- ture appears on both little ones in the oth or wha We har Ve wish to on “Your Casto handle every g sholves D e In Us‘e Fo; Over 30 Years You Have Always Bought cerns in New Engiand. With Mr. Greene's influence and experience the local bank should be an important place among the banking concerns Eastern Connecticut. Miss Eva Burdick of Oneco Tuesday in Plainfield JEWETT CITY Death of George G. Young, Prominent Lisbon Resident—Meeting of War- den and Burgesses — Funeral of Stanislaus Szruba. in spent Monda George G. Young died He h night at his home in Lisbon been ill for two and one-hall year Mr. Young was the son of Mary Hili and Stephen G. Young, and was born in Killingly, September 6, 1840. He married Eliza J. Weaver, in Oxford, September 3, 1872. Mrs. Yourz died three years ago. The family lived in Central Village and Plainfield, and in 1884 came to live in Lisbon, Mr. Young's trade was a machin- ist, but on account of his health he took up farming. He was a promin- ent man town wise, representing the town of Lisbon at the State Legisla- ture in 1888. He had also served the town as selectman and assessor. He was a_member of the Jewett City Methodist church, uniting in 1887. He was a man highly respected He is survived by one Miss Alice Y8ung, the three children dying in their youth. Wardens and Burgesses’ Meeting. The regular meeting of the wardens and burgesses was held Monday night After the reading and acceptance of the records of the last meetirg, Vi- centa Osga was appointed a super- numery policeman. Permission was granted Joseph Duff to build a three daughter, other story tenement for IF. Aramoney on North Main street. The following bills were voted paid Jewett City Electric _Light _plant, $139.75; Martin Wolf. $77.50; Bdward Smith, $46; Shea Bros. $5; David Blake, $2; J. W. Blake, Jr. $2; Chap- man and Tripp, $2.75; FPavne and Gardner, $1 Francis McLaughlin, $1: Newark Bargain House, 60 cents Bernard Wechsler, $4.02; John F Hennon, $93; Adrian Maynard, Arthur L'Heureux, $93; F. H. Gilbe $3; Oneidas Labarre,” $58.38; Chandler and Palmer, $65.11. Infants’ Funeral. Stanislaus_Szruba, the old son of Tofiloz Kortantj and lek Szruba, was buried in St. Ma cemetery in Lisbon, Tuesday. of the angels was sald at St. Ma church by Rev. J. H. Seiferman. dertaker J. A. Hourigan was {n charge of the arrangements. Borough Brevities. Rev. J. J. McCabe is away on two weeks’ vacation. Theodore Pigeon has entered employ of Finn Bros. as a clerk. Miss Bertha Sayles has returned to four months Eu- the Ekonk, after two weeks' stay in Newport, R. L. Chautagua at Jewett City, August 14-18—adv. John LaFontaine has gone to Bos- ton, where he is in business. John T. Stewart hus been made boss painter at Ashland Cotton Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Davan and Ed- ward Cavanagh of Brooklyn, N. Y. are at E. J. Jodoin's for a visit. Miss M. A. Burdick is at Horse- neck Beach, Mass, where she is oc- cupying a cottage for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilbur are at Everett A. Greene, of Newton, Mass., Heads Plainfield Bank. At _the regular monthly meeting of the directors of the First National Bank of Plainfield, Everett A. Greene, of Newton, Mass, was elected presi- ident, to fill_the vacanacy caused by the death of Harold Lawton. Mr. Greene is an important member of the Lawton Mills Corporation, and is as- sociated with different miils and can- Quonochontaug this week. Miss Ruth Davis Is at for a vacation. ekapaug Rockyille.—At the regular meeting of St. Bernard’s Total Abstinence and Benevolent society, President Cornelius J. Murphy was elected delegate to the state convention of the T. A. B. which will be held in Derby. He was given powar to choose his Altazaate AMERICAN FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC SOCIETIES To Meet Kansas City Aug. 26-29 —Most Important in Its History. | Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 7 " John Bonzano, apostolic ’ the United States, seven or more s ? bishops, thirtp bishops nad several [P thousand priests and laymen, it is ex- | prosfde pected, will attend the sixtéenth an- || , nual convention of the American Fed- | eration of Catholic societies which wil be held here Aug. 26-29. Many ac This year's convent! ill_be one of the most important in e history of the organization, as it J expected that action will be taken upon “diocesan plan,” unde vhich it is proposed to affiliate all holic bodies in the co n, s declared try with the | Have you ion? BEECHAM'S PILLS American Federation. There 110 es in the country and if the plan into effect the dederation off its membership will be In om 3,000,000 to about 18- d. t Ui Fasnthery. Indiges ventipn last year, and it w to take action at this vear's meeting | The movement was indorsed at a con- | ference of the American archbishops in Washington some time ago. The American Federation is the largest Catholic body in the country nd a| number of large organizations alreads are afliated with it. The diocesa plan would bring all of the smaller so- & v fp- cieties Into afliatién promptly taking a f How Roman Catholics of Amer- | jea may help win the war also will be scussel at the convention Prelates from all parts of the coun try will Le here, it is expected. Am hem, in addition to Monsignor zano, will be Archbishop Mundelein l Chicago: Glennon, St. Louis; Hanna San Irancisco; Harty w Orleans Moeller, Cincinnati; Christie, Portland, and Messmer, Milwaukee. Their natur An elaborate program for the enter- s Memicogas t ment of the itore has been ar- [hv[ stom: 2 ranged by the members of the local| stimulate branch of the federatior. The conven- i . tion will open Sunday morning, Aug e 26, with a pontifical high mass with €r Monsignor Monzano as celebrant. The | strengthe sermon will be delivered by Archbishop | tam T Glennon. In the evening there will be | ST = e a mass meelng in Convention hall over | dence, for 60 which Archbishop Glennon will pre- | provs that Beecham's side. Addresses of welcome will he delivered by of Kanaas Clty, Mayor George Edwards of Kansas City and John Whalen, New York, president of the federation. The principal addresses will be by Monsig hor Bonzano and . Judge Martin 3 e Wade, lowa. City, Ta Monday, will be devoted en- | La tirely to b sessjons, with a Bishop Thoma: o i need have no f crowned or ext 1f these app 203 MAIN ST. Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negisct hod you can have d ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN CC™SIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM ZNTS CLEAN LIN ASEP LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST I to you, call for examination chargo for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON Are rgest Sale of Any Madic Boid everywhare. ood f or tomach ia b 5 your EN TIC DRINKING L WORK and estimats. M OR. O. J Y DENTISTS (Suce DA MtoBP. M. ors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN Tolephens