Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1917, Page 2

What | Raaiant Cr Masonic Hall. ONLY 37 PASSED {Who Have Not Claimed Exemption— Necessary to Get 13¢—300 More Sum- moned for Examination. To date only 37 men have passed the examination and not claimed exemp- tion. As it is necessary to get 134 who do not claim exemption, there are. several days of examination before the Going On Tonight apter. No. 11, O. E. S. at iocal physicians. otices have Sbeen sent to 200 more men: the first 50 will be examined today (I'riday). th® sec- | ond 50 Saturday, and the remaining 100 will be examined Monday After finishing examination work at the town hall Wednesday afternoon the board met and passed upon several exemption claims. slien ex- emption claims were granted and one of George Cho- dependent clalm, that has four chi wanic of this city, w dren dependent upon No examinations ven Thurs- @ay to allow Clerk to catch up in the clerical Fenton has to work all d work at s done, B To Be Examined Tcday. The following will be examined to- @ay, Aus. 1 William X. Whiton, Willimantic; ‘Wilfred J. Ball Plainfield; Eugene Arsene Bx Deus J. Frenette B. Rood, Wind I Plainfield; Windham} John B. Le Pomfret Willimantic Children Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | The AECLIAN VOCALION Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocalion far better than any other phonograph they have ever Hear it yourself. Yo too, will be won by the rich Vocalion tone — the refined | elegance of the cabinets and the fine new privilege of play- ing each record as you wish by means of the Graduola ex- pression device. FOR SALE BY THE d. C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC { e e e —— Frank Pisz, Moosup; William H. Rob- ins, Pomfret Center; Albert Theroux, Wiilimantic; Louis T. Thayer, Wind- ham: Ovila' Lafountaine, Willimantic; John Odouski, Willimantic; Irving R Barber, Moosup; John Buskey, Willi- mantic; Emille Gaudreault, Brooklyn: Alvin_B. Nelscn, Willimantic; Frank A. Hildreth, Elliott; Vincent Ferigno, Willimantic; Lewis L. Guay, Chaplin; Christopher’ Krauss, Plaintield, Walter _ Champaligne, Abington; Pierre L. Gagnon, Willimantic; Lau rence L. Merrotte, _Willimantic; Thomas J. Seaton, Moosup; Winfleld C. Jacobs, Willimantic; Thomas C. Moriarty, Willimantic; Tsai _Forton, Bast Brooklyn; Henry J. Allard, Moo sup; Johkn J. Killourey, Willimantic Safron GarmolifiSky, Willimanti Ar- thur B. Cotger, Willimantic; John Flormuenzo, Filiott; Lloyd F. Moriar- -y, Willimantic; Henry J. Kelley, Wil- Limantic. BOARD OF ASSESSORS NEW. Two Members Resign and One Will Not Run Again—Work Too Hard. The entire board of assessors will be composed of mew members after the next election. as two of the men have :esigned and the other one will not run for the office again. The men who have resigned are Frank R. Jack- son and John R. Pickett. and the other member, James Mustard, will not run for_the office. The reason for the resigning i= that the work has increased each yvear un- til now it requires about four months' v to complete the list. In addition e board is poorly paid, receiving 200, while they do more work than ahy other town officers except the town slerk and first selectman. It will be hard work for the new oard, as the law saw the disadvan- e of having all new men on the bard and _fixed the terms so that ere wouid be at least one exper enced man. The work is very impor- tant also, and it will be hard to find men who will perform the service as well as is required. Meetings Suspended. a meeting of the Woman's Bene- tion of the Massabees held evening it was voted not more meetings until Sept. Many of the members are on va- ations now and the hot weather makes the meeting room uncomfort- Quarrel Over String Beans. John Remskey of South Coventry was fined $3 and costs for a charge of ssault and $1 and costs for a charge f breach of the peace by Justice of the Peace George H. Andrews Tues- ¥. The case was the result of trou- with Albert, Arthur and Frank Squires over some string beans. In the mind of the court the affair was not one-sided and Remskey was told swear out a warrant for the Squire others' arrest if they trouble him in > future [ Rain Welcomed. 1v's showers came in the nick for many of the crops the in this vicinity, who report ints were dying for lack This was especially true of potato vines which were the spuds were full sized. some of the vines are past . The rain made the flag on e telephone building so heavy that the pole broke under the welght and, when it fell, broke a window. FUNERAL. Michael Sullivan. e funeral of Michael Sullivan was d from his home at 11 Godfrey street at .30 Thursdav morning. There a high mass at St. Jo- Bugial was in St. Jo- wa requiem hurch =8 Brief Mention. Dt the U. S. cavalry ith his parents in this George Mar visiting sday. »m Harrington of Canadi, who been visiting friends In this city, returned to his home. Chief of Police Killourey motified lward Russ of this city to appear 2ast Hartford court Tues- to anewer to the charge of violat- the auto laws by driving past a ley car which was receiving pas- ers and also with speeding. Lieutenant Fullerton of Company L visiting with his friends and fam- s city Thursday. The roster JAY M. SHEPARD oF the comumy Io ShaRiTI0 e o Succesding Elm FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North 5t., Willimantic Lady A ta ‘el. connection vhom are in good heaith except one. The men are kept busy by the daily hedule. Willimantic Camp Ground Meeting at Purdy Cottage—Tri-Coun- ty Field Day August 22nd—Person- DR. F. C. JACKSON | » "= The Women's Missionary Societies Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic pad dy, consisted of a aiscussion of o L the work in the Philippines and the Hours—$a m to 2z m Phone ¢4 | ori of the misslonary bishops. The = meeting was followed by ,a social HIRAM N. FENN S e UNDERTAKER a "‘d EMBALMER Wednesday, August 22nd, the Tri- 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. County Hold rdiy and ~Anunal - NeW Telephone Lady Assistant | meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be Murray's Boston Store WILLITANT IC, CONN. Our Sale of Sport Silk Poplin WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK AND CLOSE-SATURDAY Tida i nv unusual opportunity for those who wish to smivide thamasives with Spo <r separate slori. T Sityec rt Poplin for Summer frock The designs are unusually pretty and g ihe color combinatizns are of the sport effrct and will moske up in pretiy Summer frocks. This ¥ 3 » sold for $:.25 and $1.50, fuil 36 inck wids YOUR» CHOICE THIS WEEX AT ONLY 85¢c a Yard THE #. C. MURRAY CO. held at the Camp.Ground at 1:30 p. m. The three counties represented be Tolland, New London and Windham. The feature of the day will be a =old medal contest. There will be special music. A basket lunch will be enoyed. Cottage *Leased. Mrs, Grace E. Potter and son, B: ron Potter, have hired the Drady cot- tage on Prospect avenue for the sea- son. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blanchard and family of Providence wili arrive Sat- urday at their cottage on Prospect cvenue. Miss Fannle Moore, Miss Goodbroad and son, David, and maid, of Green- port, L. T, aré at their cottage on Wesley Circle. Rev. F. C. Baker was in Norwich sttending a funeral Thursday Miss Dorothy Cleveland, who has been very ill, is resting more com- fortably. MYSTIC Surprise Party and Picnic of Metho- dist Ladies’ Aid Society—Resig tion of Rev. W. E. Bat Anc-p;s Mrs. Minnetta Chapman has entered the employ at the Mystic River bank. Surprise Visi Mr. and Mrs. Sam Murno were given a surprise party at their home on Willow Point, Wednesday evening. Games of all kinds were played and musicical selections rendered. Refresh ments were served. Abput twenty .were present. Picnic on the Lawn. The Ladies'’ Aid Society of the Methodist church held the annual pic- nic at the home of Mrs. Charles Grem- ley, on the New London road, Thurs- day. There was a large attendance, unch was eaten on the lawn and-a very pleasant day was spent. Resignation Accepted. The resignation of Rev. Welcome Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, has been accepted by the officers and members of the church. here for twelve which takes He has been pastor vears. His resignation, effect the last Sunday in September, is deeply rearetted mmong his peopl and by the community in general. Social and Personal. Mrs. William Allen and son, ot Providence, are guests of Benjamin Brunnis and fami Mr. vans of in town and AT enjamin E have been rned to Eillings has ret i orge J. Boston after a visit . with Smmons. Mrs. Robert A. Brown and daughter, Justine, of Rochestér, N. H., Mrs. H. E. Armstrong and son, Lesfer, _and Mrs. C. E. Barber and son, = Sher- man, of Norwich, and Mrs. Rolls and Mrs. Kennison of Westerlv, have re- turned to their homes after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holiday of Prov- | idence, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holiday ilip J. Butler is in Providence. . C "PLAINFIELD Children From the City Enjoying Country Outing—General News. Miss ‘Helen Phillips of Lisbon i spending a week's vacation with Ella Babeock on the Canterbu Letters remaining unclaim postoffice are addressed to erson Smith, Charles Phillips Louis Nordeau. Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Keefe of Waterbury are spending a fow days with their son, Rev, Willam A. Keefw, On Fresh Air Outing A party of children from New York has returned home, aft spending two weeks' vacation in Can ary By means _of the Tribune = Fresh-Air Fund, many children of poor ow York people enabled to spend vaca- tions in the cou who spent the Sophte Mein Catherine Lagattut Julia Nordie, Alvera Valenti, Josephine Pappa, asero, Hattie Benj jamin, Alice Herzh! burg. Alvira Bar Emily Gutelrrez. Seigal Goldie Wa man. Helen Chautauqua 14-18.—adv. August Vi George TFozarty of Boston, Miss Springfield, Maes valle, of Woonso ing_ several davs Arthur Mathieu COLCHESTER Game With Hebron to Be Played on ' Amston Grounds—Fireman Charles Mulligan Advanced to Engineer. On account of being unable to secure | Mrs. the ball grounds in Willimantic for Saturday afternoon, the game between tbe Hebrons and Colchester will be played on the Amston ball grounds. Mies Hannah King of Naugatuck is at her home on Windham avenue for a few days' vacation Miss Lottie Gates of Orange, N. T, is a guest at The Homestead John Wade and two sons mot to Norwich Wednesday. Fireman Promoted. Charles Mulligan, fireman on branch railroad, has been promoted an engineer's berth and will the to leave town this week for Bast Hartford. John Kelley of Naugatuck the guest of his sister, M ora_ Kelley. Miss Sarah Thompson and _ Miss Annie Roberts of Bosfon are visiting at Mrs. Jtta Lombard’s. Hyman Mintz has returned from a week's visit with New York relatives. Miss Rose Smith left Thursday for a GIRLS! MAKEA | BEAUTY LOTION WITH LEMONS ettt At the cost of a small jar of asdin- ary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and comr n beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a botile con- taining three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to sir the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon Dulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman| knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, eallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make Up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra- grant lemon lotion and massage it dail into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturaily help to whiten, soften, freshen and bring out the ! roses and beavty of any skin. If is Harry New . spending ‘a few days at his fatherlg, Edward McElroy’s, . Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a Colchester visitor Thursday. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was calling on friends in town Thursday. MOOSUP Aldrich Free Library to Collect Read- ing Matter for Enlisted Men—Acci- dent—Rescue from Drowning—Death of Ezra A. Gallup Y Mrs. Thomas Day is visiting friends in_Short Falls, N. H. Mir. and Mrs. George Kemp have re- turned home from a visit with friends in_Greenville. R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Steinman are entertaining Mrs. B. Koller and daugh- ter of New York. Mrs. William H. Day’is visiting her son in Laconia. N. H. Miss Nellie Read is visiting friends in Pawtucket, R. I. Reading Matter for Enlisted Men. At a meeting of the Connecticut Li- brary association the following vote was passed: n recognition of the reading needs of the soldiers and sailors stationed in the cities and towns of the state, the executive committee of the Library as- soclation recommends that the librari- ans throughout the state collect maga- zines and books to be given into the custody of the Conmnecticut Public Li- br committee for distribution at its discretion to the military and naval men.” In accordance with the recommend- ation cited above, the Aldrich free pub- lic library, locsup, will gladly re- ceive books and current periodicals for distribution by the Conneeticut Public ibrary committee among the enlisted men of the state. Patrons of the li- brary are being invited to avail them- s of this opportunity to lighten burdens of camp life of these men who are offering all for the security of their homes and the defense of those principles of liberty and justice upon which this government was founded. Contributions of reading matter may be left at the library, or the assistant librarian may be notified and ar- rangements will be made for collection, Alvida Deschamps, who has been ng Ovila Larose, has returned altic. Mrs. s visiti derson. W to Margaret Gray of Nova Scotia s her aunt, Mrs. George San- m _Street recently visited friends in_New London and Fitchville. Mrs. William _Leclair d Mary Lebough spent Wednesday at Rocky Point, Two Small Bones Displaced. Joseph Berton, an emplove in the Plainfield woolen mill's carding depar! ment in the little brick mill. narrow escaped serious Injury Monday afte noon when he attempted to stop a card. While trying (o slide the beit he caught his hand between the pulley and was thrown to the floor with con- siderable force. Had the belt come off | he would have probably been pulled around the overhead shafts and killed He now suffering with swollen arm, as two small bgnes were dis- placed as a result of the fall. He will Lot be able to resume his work for a couple of weeks. Undergoes Operation. Leander Robitaille, who left Monday last to undergo an operation in the Worcester hospital, sends word that is very comfortable now and e: pects to return home iu about a week. Saved from Drowning. John Faretic, while bathing in Moo- sup lake one day recently, was taken ill_at a distance from shore. Had it not been for John Loverich he would have drowned. Faretic swam in the direction of the center of the laie un- Gl he felt a little weak and turned back. The distance to shore was much too far for his strength, so he called for help. Loverich swam to his friend and pulied him to safety after some little work. Faretic was then cared for and 2ided home. OBITUARY. Ezra A. Gallup. The death of Ezra A. Gallup of onk occurred early Thursday morn- £ at_the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. Williams, Unclaimed letters at the local office_are addressed to Ferndi ron, Albert Robideau and George Ben- jamin, Linwood Salisbury has been en- gaged as bookkeeper at the office of ‘he American Woolen company to stc- ceed Miss Clarice Branch, who resign- ed to enter the employ of the White- stone Worsted company at Eimvilje. Ground for Hope There being only one Fourth of Tuly a year it may be some time befor Secretar niels and Baker collab- orate on another sea battle story.— Toledo Blade. A Pertinent Question. How long are we going to keep up the farce of calling a certain city somewhere hefween Connecticut and New Jersey “An Atlantic Port?"—sSyr acuse Po A Bad Topic for Armie: ns should know that Germany army_that stops to talk Toledo Blade. Russ can lick socialism Mr. and Mrs. Hart and Mr< Lucy - | Hopkins of North Sterling wgre in Danielson vesterda: OF OUR STORE. SOON. OUR REMNANTS ARE NOT A LOT OF SHIPPED- IN JOB LOTS, BUT WHAT REMAINS OF OUR SUPERB SUMMER STOCK. THE LOTS ARE SMALL OR THE PRICES ARE SHORT, BUT THE “QUALITY” IS THERE JUST THE SAME AS YOU ALWAYS FIND IT IN OUR STORE. THE VERY LOW “PRICES” WE HAVE MARKED ON OUR REMNANTS WILL SOON MOVE THEM OUT SO IF YOU WANT TO “GET IN” ON THESE BIG VALUES YOU’D BETTER “COME IN” BUGBEE'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Putnam, Conn. * DANIELSON i 1 Home Guard Officers Meet—Death of Ezra A. Gallup—Recent Accessions to Library—Three Hundred More Men to be Called—Da Ison Trust Company to Buy Bradley Block. Miss Edna West, formerly a resident here, paid a short visit to Danielson friends Thursday. Thursd: evening the second regu- lar weekly meeting of the officers of the Home Guard was held. They are being Instructed so that they can as- sist the officers in drilling the pri- vates. The lower part of Mechanic Street has been closed while workmen repair the water pipes leading into Peilet's garage. Death of Ezra A. Gallup Thursday forenoon word was re- ceived fr Moosup relative to the Geath of Esra A. Gallup. father of the Gallup brothers in Danielson. The de- ceased has been il for some time at {he home of his daughter. He is sur- Vived by his widow, five sons, two daughters_a sister and a_brother. C. C. Franklin of Scituate is vis- iting friends in town. Harold Austin is _spending night's vacation at Barre, Vt Local veterans e planning to at tend he Tors sminth annaal reanion at| Norwich next Wednesd. August 15th. Vrs. Glen F. Lyon of Main street is entertaining her brother, Frank W. Ly - man, of the Underwood Typewriter Co. of Hartford. Library Accession. Among the latest additions to the li- brary are How to Live Quietly, Call; ana o Family, Ervine: Grey White; Iiermt Doctor of Gaya Rose Garden Husband, Wid- The Job, Lewis, Rim of the Anderson; Burbury Stroke, Dr Lilewellyn and His Stanley: Storm, Steele; From Citizen, Steiner; Short His- an, Clement & ai Berle; Indian Tales, Under the Country Sky, Richmond; Petain, the Prepared, Pur- the Hope of the World Ghagedor jences of the Bible on Civilization, schut: Germany’s Commercial Grip on the World Hauser. Three Hundred More Men to” be Call- ed. was ma a fort- ot Hopkins Friend le yesterday Announcement that three hundred more men are to e called August 17, 15 and 20. Great efforts will be made to complete the aistrict’s quota_of 119 men from this number. 112 of the new list are from Killingly; 109 from Putnam. The | men have been called in the order in which they are drawn at Washington, beginning with 239 and running h 538. use so many claimed exemption on one one ground or another and be- unfit cause so many were physically for military service—at least on the first call—only about 50 per cent. of THIS BOMB iS LOWERED FROM AEROPLANE, CATCHES . ON OBJECT, EXPLODES This photograph shows a newly in- vented grappling aero bomb. The bomb is lowered from an aeroplane by means of a cable and catches on to ob- ject aimed at by means of prongs that truly marvelous to smoothen roush, rad hands are fastened to the top Of the bomb which then explodas. the assigned quota was obtained from the first 238. Mrs. Crossman of Providence, who been spending a few days with rel- ves in town has returned to her home ovidence. i Rev ter B. Williams re s st at New Canaan, LAEE, The weekly union prayer service was held last night in the vestry of the Congregational church. Members of the local chapter of the Women's Relief Corps will be in Bo: ton next week attending the session of the National encampment. Mr. T. Avery Tillinghast of are visiting their . Pellet, and their sons, Everett. ank T. Preston havy Mr. and Mrs. Joh and M daughter, Charles and Mr. and Mrs. been entertaining F. Bennett of New Rochelle. Mr. and M Frank T. Preston have i been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bennett of New Rochelle, N. Y. in Medical Reserve Corps. Dr. Edward C. Greene and family of Northampton. Mass.. have been spending several dayvs here visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Green. Dr. Green is now at Fort Benjamin Harrison, In- dianapolis, where he is training as captain in the Medical Reserve Corps previous to sailing for duty in France. Miss Helen Hopkins is the guest of relatives in Central Falls, R. I, Girls in Camp. Tomorrow the Nipmuc Campfire Girls will break camp at the Horton cottage at Old_Killingly Pond where last Tuesday. The campers include they have been “back to nature” since Mrs. E. R. Warren guardian, Mrs. H. B. Anderson, and Misses Arline An- @érson, Clara Armstrons, Francella Lons. Dorothy Burton, Corinne Mitch- ell, Anna Wood, Ruth Franklin and DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Marjorie Gaffney £ Mrs. Haines of Salisbury, N. C.. is the guest of friends in town for a few days. Benjamin W. Brown, who has been - PUTNAM Private Mark F. Klebart Stationed at Camp Upton—Soy Bean Crop Doing Well—William Arnold Found Dead in Bed—Payment on Liberty Bonds Due Soon—County Clubs All Deing Fine Work For Food Production. Richard M. Holmes, who spending several weeks grandmother, Mrs. A. W, Oak Hill, returned to his’ home Mount Vernon, N. Y., Thurstiay. At Canterbury Meeting. Windham County Farm Agent Ben- jamin W. Ellis, Putnam, and A. J Brundage, state club leader from Con- cut Agricultural college, Storrs, were in Canterbury Thursday, attend- ing a meeting of the Boys' and Gir chubs of that town Johr Daigle, employed at the Put- nam Light and Power company, with his wife, left Putnam Thursday morn- lrnglfar a week's vacation at New Bed- ord. has been with his in Home From Camp' Upton. Private Mark F. Klebart, Mrs. Jda Klebart, South M has been at the home of his mother a 48 hour furlough. Private Klebart is stationed at Camp Upton, on Long Island, where he is doing duty in a sanitary corps that is exterminating mosquitoe: Camp Upton is now in the process of construction, and is one of the concentration camps being pre- pared for the men who are soon to enter the army through the recent draft. Private Klebart returned to New York Thursday night. Cleared About $130. A member of the committee in charge of the Home Guard dance and whist that was held Wednesday ev- ening in Union hall, stated Thursday that about $130 was cleared. This wiil help appreciably toward buying the shoes and cabinet for the flag, that the members of the Home Guard are anxious to have. Payments On Bonds Due. Payments toward Liberty Bon purchased on the installment plan o due at the First National bank on the 15th and 30th of this month. At the bank Thursday morning It was stated that the bonds would in ali probabili- ty arrive in Putnam shortly after the final payment, which means that sub- scribers will _have their bonds the first part of September. SOY BEAN CROP. Promises to Be Satisfactory on Lo- cal Farms. Windham County Farm Agent Ben- jamin W. Ellis said Thursday that the experiment tried this summer on eighteen farms in the county of rais- has left there at farming in Waterbury, to resume his dutie Camp Becket, Bec Brown will return versity in fall. harles Conwell and family have re- turned to thelr home in Meriden, after a visit with relatives on Riverview. Bank to Buy Block. Thursday morning the officers of the Danfelson Trust company announced that they were negotiating for the purchase of the Bradley block, where the bank has been situated since No. as_ leader et, Mass, to Brown vember, 1914, when the company wa formed, In all probability the prop- erty will formally pass into the hands of the directors the first part of next week. At present the block is owned by the Eradley company of Putnam In addition to the bank itself the ground floor of the building is oc- cupied by the Keystone Department Store and a Chinese laundry; the Bohemian Club occuples the entire second floor with its apartments. Three Demonstrations Today. Three orEanizations represented on the Household Economic Committee will hold food demonstrations today. Notre Dame of St. James parish will have a demonstration at 8 p. m. in Convent hall. Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy will have charge of this gathering at which fruits and vegetables will be dried. The Equal Franchise League will hold a similar demonstration at 30 p. m. in the kitchen of the Bap- tist church. Miss Costello of Storrs College will demonstrate at hoth meet- ings. The Woman's Relief Corps will have a demonstration on canning fruits and vegetables Friday after- noon. Mrs. Myrtice Blanchard will be in charge. Miss Rosamond Danielson of Woodstock will be the demonstrat- or. Notes. Mrs. H. H. Starkweather is at the Starkweather cottage at Lake Chau- baumaug, East Killingly. Miss Edith Perry has been spending Macdonald, | not the of soy bean position bushel the exp. Putnam Spencer. Mr. El Mr, down the str was eas| it it wa Lad not ensned i R seph and p er con: locate one sug; the um enough, elusive will Miss Y. M to lead the Con. ent Membi choir, in is 0. W here t tion. T Mrs gan at t Conareg: Thursda; Deacon F a stabl jelson are bell tain anvone does families was bra shoulder buckhboa had Jov. dec a livery of the have ta day. In a ing Att lege, a week’s vacation with her grand- parents at Oakland Beach, R. I. Mrs. Ella Harrington of Saybrook has been calling on local friends In the past few days. Miss Genevieve Leach has moved to Putnam. employe: White Mountains, received college pied by troops are in camp on the campus, ticularly adaptoble to warrant farmers is now selling for about five doll serby took part the jlver Bay July conference which attended. Choir Going to Crescent Beach. Saturday ening was E At the Baptist church the meet police and notified him of the theft mustang_and of Frank E. ported that the hors not hears that The horse of Edward Murray of Pom horse and ontfit fs Soldiers ald Johnson, a_student at Bowdoin « Brunswick, soil amd climate of Wind- ham courty were adapted to the grow- ana suffi ort was par- iy aising 2 crop of this to see if it husiness Soy bean ns for seed as a in the future. and the farm agent thought eriment well worth trying. In crops were planted by John John Rice and John Prehr s ‘says that while all of these plots_have done well, those raised by Rice and M. ticularly fine, and seem to show th Spencer are par- the soy beans may be profitably raised | in this vicinity. Soy beans are used chixfly as feed for cattle. Missing V Located. Excitement was created just before noon Thursday when a woman cross ing the square at Bughee's allowed her pocketbook to fall open, and a passing gust of wind scattered her bills the other small change rolled merrily p and street, whila coppers hill ily recovered, 3 found that a five dAollar bil been found. A merry search n which Captatn of Police Jo- an, clerks from nearhy store Fir Aft- had fa to greenbeck, some the owner 100 carried—and its folds lay Most of the m but en_coun et 16 derable search missing that she in gested brefla nestled five-spot. Report From Silver Bay. Lottle Angell, secretary of A., at Central Falls, R. T the Y. P. 8. C. E. meeting gregational church Sunday ev She will glve a report on the ers the zational company with Chi r Lew illiams, will leave Putnam gn morning for Crescent Heg*h hey will spend a week's vaca n _the absence of Mr. Williams, W. Seward will play the he church of Prayer Moeting Leaders. The weekly meetin, Thur of prayer church by C. Dwight ational Tea of was in cf Durfee. IN BED. y_evening Carlton W. OUND DEAD Belief That William Arnold, of Pom- fret, Expired During Epileptic Fit. William Arnold, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Arnold, was fonnd de in bea at six o'clock, Thursday morn ing, at the home of his parents In Pomfret. Medical Examiner Dr 3 Overlock was called and pronounced death as probably due to an epileptic fit. At 5.30 Thursday morning when one of the young man's brothers zot up for the day he noticed his hrother in he and as far as could be seen o sleeping soundly and breathinz nor- mally, At six o'clock when repeated calling fafled to bring response from his room, investigation brought ahout the discovery that the young man w Mr. Arnold was unmarried. e was employed by his father, who ia a contracting painter in Pomfret. Fe- sides his mother and father, six brot ers, Frank. Walter, Robert, Edward Henry and Thomaé: and one sister. Marion, all at home, survi Danielson Horse and Buckboard Stolen. F. L. Darbie of Danielson shortly after noon Thursday telephoned to Captain Joseph Ryvan of the Putnam of buckboard from the Kennedy at Dan The Danielson authorities re and buckboard eved to havs been taken by a rian named Devneau of Putnam. Cap- Ryan has not been able to locate nd who are in this city by that know of anyone here name, although fhere whose names are similiar which was the | 1 forwa 1ZY nded on the r with the le rd to which it was c nted on it the name of M eased, who formerly condu stable in Putna 1 R ted The theft i ken place about 12.30, Th in College Room. to his father, Prosecut- Eric H. Johnson, Don- 1- this summer Dixville Notch in the writes that he has word that his room. in the dormitory is at present occu- fourteen soldiers. The Maine Bowdoin and they are using the col- letter orney Me., d at ing soy beans is proving a decided | lege 4 access. In thp spring the fariy agent | Realiz distributed free of charge to cighteen hneor. farmers sufficient bean seed to plant h like to B between one-half and one-quarter of [How it hia an acre. The farmers who took the | fouricer seed agreed to plant it and care for|four it. The object was to see whéther or . COUNTY'S G Farm Agent Ellis Ent dren’s Clubs and Accomplished c BALTi Shower Mizcellansous Josie Marshall, Bride of Hartford N E Y LOUIS E. KEN? DANIELRON Undertalier and Embalmer Special Atte~tion to Every Deta WHEN YOU WANT tnens Betore e mub N meds s vertising coium