Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1917, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. wife and two chiidren. t Joseph Astman, Willimantio, Ger- was represented. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. Clerks Join the Colors. The druggist business of Gus Car- tier is crippled as the result of his two clerks leaving for Fort Ethan Al- len. The young men are Jiiilfred Gag- non and Eugene Curran @ho left on Tuesday for the fort whefe they Bene Prots v T 24 | Biks, x':lex"xtu,u:d: Gan Tellows oot g it P e taken out firat | 1ARECY, €00, S, 0T, N Sioal | reserve * Woodmen of the World, Williman- [and three children. chatge of the business as Mr. Cartier B o, No. 85, Max Schinman, Willimantic, wife | fP4TS s Woman's Rellet Corps of the Grand | &7f snc: Brosseau,.. Willimantle, wife e G i Francis Lon&| .l twe e OBITUARY 3 P odge’ No, 44, A. F.| Vaimor uger, nfield, wife G B N ot Bacoar pan and two children. Hollis Wooster. o e by i Arthur J. Baisclair, Sterling, wife ‘The death of Hollls Wooster, 88, oc- EXEMPTION BOARD BUSY and two children. curred at the home of his daughter, John B. Carpenter, Willimantic, wife [ Mrs. H. S. Patterson at Storrs, Mon- CONSIDERING CLAIMS |and two children. day. Death was due to Arterio scl < George H. Freeman, Willimantic, |rosis. The deceased was born in Nau- List of Those Denied Exemption— |wife and three children. gatuck, March 1, 1829. He is sur- Claims Granted—About 30 Per Cent.| Arthur S. Goodwin, Willimantic, |vived by two daughters, the one with wife and child. Still Undecided. The exemption board is now exam- ining the exemption claims of those who passed and claimed exemption. At a session Monday evening which and child. tyo children., ®Georze L. and Leonard H. Oullette, two_children. Ovilla Garceau, Willimantic, wife Alex Menditto, Willimantic, wife and Plainfield, wife Watson, Pomfret Cen- whom he was living and Mrs, Frank Phillips of New Haven. be in Torrington. Burial will Case of Blood Poisoning Eugene T. Campbell, who was op- erated on at St. Joseph's hospital for lasted until midnight, eight claims | tor “wife. ‘father and mother e lam, |2 severe case of blood poisoning in were denied. These eight with the| Joseph Sadeski, Willimantic, wite |the right hand, is resting comfortably four which were previously denied, |and three children. at_his home at S0 Pearl. street. the 85 who had previously passed and| Walter E. Chappell, Windham, wite | The cause of the poisoning, which the 22 who passed Monday bring the |and child. the doctor pronounced to be lead to™! ABmus " Candase. of ' Boston OiaimedgIndecided, That the hand 'was affected was fret ta. Artemus Candage o oston & a4 wa s Ehould have been placed on the list | Aoy S0 of the claims taken UP|known about\two weeks ago and it of those who dld not ciaim exemption instead of those who did. There will be no more examinations as the board expects to fill the quota from those who do not need exemption, as they have obtained from 72 of the ex- emption list i Claims Denied. The following had their claims de- nied: Charles T. Regan, Willimantic, claim, hall so they may Friday so that of the country may claims of exemptio; Woman Released, Re-arreste at the police mon the people to appear at the town question them. The board will meet at the office of B. W. Danielson at Central Village on people in that section support their |- ed. After being locked up Monday night station and released on gradually grew worse until' last week Thursday when an operation became necessary. Although the hand was cut nothing was found in it. Must Support Wife. Lester Hicks, who was arrested by Officer Stanley Briggs of Lebanon on the charge of non-support of his wif Mary Gintic Hicks, was found guilty before Justice of the Peace Blakes- father and mother. Tuesday mornin i lee. He was ordered to pay $5 a week William H. Weeks, Hampton, claim, |p'*5haY MOrnine after a reprimand | O iixtv days for her support, The wife. & drunk again ‘and was arrested upon |Pond was furnished by his father. William P. Gatner, Wauregan, claim, | complaint of the Quindick-Windnam s sother. compan; This time she will go be- David Barrows Arrested. Teon Renard, Brooklyn, claim, wife LeoraPaiys oM Her second arrest fol- David Barrows gwas arrested Tues- Archibald R Sharpe, WilllmanticTiowed her release by about an hour.|day morning at 10 o'clock by Chief B e Chopit Killourey, charged with being drunk ! & Dl Chisplin, elaim, one Claims $40 Was Stolen. He will come before Wednesday's ses- parents. £ & to frrest Walter Champaigne who, he George H. Dawley, Plainfleld, claim, | (9 Freest o altor e o Chire, wwife. 3 A sats e e i oim | The local branch of the Red Crosa Exemptions Granted. Ceampagne was iccated in & Rallroad |nas sent 80 comfort bass to the mem- BExemptions granted included 36 |gtation house and searched but no|Pers of Company L at New Haven @llens and the following money was found on him except 83| Mrs. Fred B. Anthony of 20 Pearl Wiltred J. Laundry infield, wife, | Gente: change street, who is seriously il with bron- #wo children and father-in-law. Both men are woodcutters, LaDue | chial pneumonia, is somewhat im- Peter Roy, W. wife in del-|just returning from northern ~New | Proved. Bcate condition. ainfleld, wife ana | ongiand where he assisted {n the| This summer as Wsual, a merry-go- Blainfleld, wife and [arive. He is a native of Putnam.|round is located in Willimantic. The Champaene is a contracto = v v night anc § Ture ¢ Thombers, Witlimantic, wite |ton. "dolng wood-catting work. . They | Tuceaay morning from Elaisiieid. \ “weeks-old : are’ friends usuall i i r wite and four o The rear axle of the Blish company’s i i il e¥ came to this clty Monday eve- |deiivery Ford broke oft at the hu Horace B. Rood, Windham, wife and | cents ‘in_ his pocket. They slept toc | ricn, In front of the sfore, Tuesda fhree children e e b g The car was taken to a Frask J. Conedon, Plainfleld, wife | Bue siaime that Chammamee T oed; | garase for repairs. 5 ®nd three children y im of his rToll during. Sthe nigne | H. Douglas Fryer left Tuesday eve- Francis X. Chicoine, Willimantia di- | Champagne returned some smones: to |1ing for Camp Green where he is one #inity student. ol __|LaDue in the morning but says that|Of the Y. M. C. A. war w secre- Godfry Johnson, Willimantie, Wife [he does not know If he stole it, as he | {ary: He has been at the home of @nd small child. o g Il i his parents awaiting the call. & i mber anything since he Edward B. Greer. Central. Village, |arrived in this city. Both of them| Work on the 1918 city directory had been drinking. Champagne recently | at this city for the draft. he is married. esday.) sa Tuesday afterndon, by M: the police si en Bittan has ome change, 10t know which amount value of, sible. Bittan's wounds r serious. and bruises required two w tor, o 'to bed. ve or six ris work as usual. stitches to close. The AEOLIAN "VOCALION . Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocalion man to look af rest of the still, far better than any other h they have ever | Hear it yourself. You, 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 § | tan says that the allows July Mortality. ere were was_examined He passed 1 did not claim exemption although Both are-locked up at the station house and Champagne will appear before the court today (Wed- Details of Columbia Assault Case. Some new details in the Bittan as- 1t case at Columbla wero told, on rer Bittan, at tation where he went to his woes to Chief Killourey. discovered that $14 and he does was stolen from him and he thinks that the Res- iks, who assaulted him, are respon- are He has two black eyes and a large cut on the forehead which He in this city Tuesday to see a doc- ho advised him to zo home and He said that it would take weeks before he could do Bittan has a farm of 84 acres and keeps 10 head of cat- At the present time, he hires a ter the stock while the farm work is at a stand- knife with h _he was cut is longer than the 22 deaths in_the town f Windham during July, of which 14 were females and eight were males. in charge of Arthur F W. B. Van de Bogart has us. done this but be is ill. The house to house canvass will commence in a few days. Willimantic Camp Ground Before Lights Party—Arri- ost Boy Returned Were Out—Birthday vals at Moosup House, There was excitement at the camp ground Monday evening when a smail boy could not be Jocated by his an- xious mother. A few minutes before ten o'clock p. m. he returned of accord, having been fgr a ride with “Pat,” the vegetable man. At 10 p. m. all the street lights are out and it is very difficult to find on way about the ground unless old timer. A stor who spent s s irying to find his_cottage night and he kept walking in a circle and inquired the way at one cottage three times. Fortunately for the small boy Monday. he returned before the lights avere out. About the Grove. Miss Elizabeth Barber of Plainflield is the guest of Miss Barber at her| cottage on Haven avenue. Miss Ruth E. Baker was a visitor in_ Norwich Monday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boardman and family were in_Norwich Monda Rev. Harold Paul Sloan, D. D., and family of Red Bank, X. have rived at their cottage for the season. Mrs. W. W. Carter has returned to is e is told of one man by means of the Graduola ex- - iree of these were infants while 13 | Piaicior mor istor . Mirs. Jacheor. of pression device. |had passed the haif century mark.| Attleboro, Mass. Her ~ father and = Two of these wore the results of ac- | mother, Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Robindon, ;}'(;_rt\rm;;’m‘e one was due to heat|returned with her and will stay for a i short time. FOR SALE BY THE FUNERALS Mrs, Wellesley Morse of Willimantic visited her sister, Mrs. Sumner, on d. C. LINCOLN CO = | aat . . e Charles E. Ingraham. Mrs. E. M. Wheeler and daughter, Wi The body of Charles E. Ingraham of Dorothy Wheeler, are visiting in ILLIMANTIC Hartford was buried in Willimantic | Hartford and Springfield for a_weck cemete Tuesday afternoon. The ‘The bakery will be opened Friday. fody was brousht to thie eity on the | Van Wheeler ana Wiltrea Baker wil 12.24 train and was taken in charge |be in charge. ;}7}'.‘ n(leila?(cr Jay M. Shepard. Rev. At Moosup House. JAY'M. SHEPARD Sopert. OB SModre fofiiial ik et fhn s William Evers and son Rov e = 5 Miss Bertha Matthews, Mis: Alics ~ James Lynch. B = > 1 " 1 ” alisbury and Miss Dorothy Salisbury Succeeding Elmore & Shepard = ']I'{u‘r funt‘r!ll le James Lynch was |are at (Ke Moosup House, " held from his home at 102 Union ti FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer |- e i, "ot e ™en | hday_Celebration. P s %, THS, 805 | Mise Dorothe Blanehard celebrated illis 3 ung by Rev. Ban . Thy er 'th irthday Monday at the 60-62 North St., Willimantic War Fetorans, Tyler tamp | Blanchard cottage on Prospect ave- Lady Assistant Tel connection [of which Mr. Lynch was a member, |BUe. Games were plaved and the Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Store Closed All Day Thursday, Clerks’ Day Special Sale of Auto Caps There is no need of going automobiling without We have assembled a Dust Proof Auto Cap. our entire collection and priced them for quick clearance. Every one of them well made and the color combinations and sport effects are very attractive, and were priced at 75¢, $1.39,, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.25. SALE PRICES 59, 98¢, $1.39 AND $1.98 All Children’s Hats now 50c THE H. C. MURRAY CO. winner of each game received a pret- ty prize. A dainty luncheon of ice cream, cake, fruit, candy and other £ood things was served by Mrs. Blan- chard. Miss Blanchard’s guests we Miss Helen Grout, Earl and Gordon Andrew and William Baker. Mrs. W. H. Grout is_entertaining Miss Jeanette Rooks of Providence, a schoolmate- of her daughter, Miss Helen Grout. Misses Lydia and Lena Eaton are spending a few days at their cottage at_Pleasure Beach. John Whalen, director of the Foy Scout camp at Worcester, Mass., was a week gmest at the Brownell cottaze, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Chamberlain of Dayton, Ohio, were visitors at the Brownell cottage Sunday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors 8 Mechanic Stroet DR. F. C. JACK30ON - DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. t0 2 5. m. Phone 44 DANIELEON George A. Terry Bound Over—Friends “to Visit Thirteenth Company — Edward J. McBride Purchases Speedy Pacer—Second Draft Cail a Surprise, Causing Vacationists to be Summoned Home — Coroner Bill Finds Man Killed by Car was Intox- icated. Mrs. Arthur G. Bill was reported Tuesday as resting comfortably, and slightly stronger than she has been. James A. Leavitt of Newport was a visitor with friends here Tuesday. Under $100 Bonds. George Albert Terry was bound over under bonds of $100 Tuesday morning, after a hearing before Judge Wood- ward in the town court. Terry was charged with having been intoxicated, use of abusive language and assault. A number of married men who prev- iously had taken the physical exami- nations ordered for men drawn for military service were gt Putnam Tues- day afternoon to have thelr exemption claims reviewed by the board. To Visit Artillerymen. Gaston A. Maindon and a party of friends will visit the Thirteenth com- vany at Fort Terry, Sunday. Purchases Speedy Pacer. Northern Spy (2:12 1-2), a gray pacer, has been added to the string of speed horses at Edward J. McBride's stable. This horse his done miles in 2:07 in races and holds the Providence speedway record. Mr.., McBride Is training the horse for a season _of racing and will start him for the first time this season at the Oxford fair, late this month. N. Perreault, who applied for service in the United States Medical corps, as a volunteer from Connecticut, has been rejected on account of his sight. New Assistant Cashier. Clayton C. Chase has been appointed as assistant cashier of the City Bank #nd Trust company of Hartford. Mr. Chase’'s home was formerly in this town and he is a graduate of Killingly high school, class of 1909. The fol- lowing vear he.entered the Windham County National bank here and in 1912 went to Hartford to take a posi- tion with the City bank. Farewell Gift for Miss Branche. Miss Clarice Branche, who for the past 11 yvears has been in the office of the American Woolen company at Moosup, has resigned and after a va- cation spent in New Hampshire and Canada- will_entef the employ of the Whitestone Worsted company at Elm- ville, as a2 _member of the office force Upon leaving the employ of the American Woolen company the over- seers in the Moosup plant and the clerical foree presented Miss Branche a beautiful electric table lamp and ex- pressed their best wishes for her fu- fure, Miss Branche responding. Attorney Bill on Appeal Board. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has desiznated Attornev Arthur G. Bill as fhe special representative in this ex- ‘mption district of Provost Marshall General E. Crowder, In accordance with a provision of the selective draft law, Attorney Bill to take such appeals as may be found necessary from rul- ings of the local exemption board, as to discharges, and to watch for frauds of any nature in comnection with the operation of the draft law. Such ap- pointments are being made throughout The countr: Mr. Bill may appeal to the district hoard on all cases of exemption based upon the fact that those who are ex- cmpted have dependants. Mr. Bill serves in this office without compensation. SURPRISED SECOND CALL A Number Unprepared for It—V ing at Distant Points—Married Man | Speeds After Wife. The second call of the exemption board in this district for more men to take the physical examination came unexpectedly, it is now apparent, to a considerable number of men who are called and there was much Scurrying about Tuesday to get in touch with | men who are away on vacation or business trips, that they may be able to return here in time to answer the call for the physical examination. Sev- eral men who are called and who are residents of this town are in Canada. Some of these may have difficulty zetting out of the Dominion, es- pecially those who have never taken out their citizenship papers in this country. Tuesday telegrams were being sent by relatives to these men, advising them of the time of the call and to return at _once. As all avenues of departure from Canada for the United | States are dow closely watched by | Britsh immigration authorities, the men who are not American citizens will be up against it unless they con- vince the representatives of the Do- minion government that they are re- turning here to take their physical ex- aminations. Two local men, citizens, who were coming out of Canada Friday morning of last week, found themselves in the official quizz line and had to talk pretiy stronz before they were allow- ed_to proceed on their journey. Exemption boards are powerless to aliens who are refused permis- to return, the only course left open to them being to certify those who fail to appear as ordered as qual- ified for military service and add them to_this district’s quota. The new order of the war depart- ment ordering all married men who have been found phwsically fit, but who have claimed exemption, to ap- pear before the board to further sub- stantiate the claims op which they hope to be exempted was causing a flurry here Tuesday. Hurried effort for additional supporting evidence was being made. One man who wanted his_wife to testify in his behalf, as to their financial circumstances, ' could not reach her where she was visiting in a distant New England city, so hired a machine and made an all- night trip to get her and return here for Tuesday afternoon. CORONER'S INVESTIGATION Completed Tuesday—Newport, Killed by Trelley Car, Was Intoxicated. Coroner A. G. Bill completed his in- estization of tha death of Henry Her- hert Newport,” who was killed by a trolley car, near Plainfield, Sunday night. % Coroner Bill found that Newport had Deen drinking and that the man was intoxicated when he went on to the track where he was to meet his death. Mr. Bill_located a brother of New- port’s in Providence, where the dead man has been living for some time. The body remained during Tues- day at the undertaking rooms of Louis E. Kennedy. (Marriage notices and other news sent The Bulletin must be styh- the sender, or they will not be used in this or ‘any other column.— HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. R Correspondence Editor.) M. Popovitch has been invited to rep- resent Montenegro at the allied con- Tadw Aseietoms | fimamoa in Darie PUTNAM Names of 26 Men Who Had Claimed Exemption Added to List to Make Up District’s Quota—Burnes-Main Marriage—Red Cross Forwards Sup- plies—Three Instructors’ Claims Dis- allowed. The names of 26 men who had ciaimed exemption were added to the roll that will make up the quota of men from this district, when the ex- emption board met Tuesday in the superior court library to hold hearings on the claims as = presented. This brings the number of men £o0 far ob- tained for the quota up to a total of 73 of the 131 that will be required. The district’s quota is 119, but the war department has ordered that 110 per cent. of the quota be secured, in or- der to allow for possible rejections by federal inspection officials. Those who claimed exemptions that were not allowed, the men being pass- ed Tuesday by the board and added to the quota are: Alvin Martin, Pui nam; Armand Lizotte, Putnam; Moses Lussier, Putnam: Harry C. Meinken, Putnam; Charles A. Ryan, Putnam William Batchard, Putnam: Ernest Tetreault, Putnam: Wilfred Archam- beault, Putnam: Pierre H. Myers, Put- nah; Willlam F. Penny, Putnam: Geo. T. Challoner, Putnam; Edward Low- ry, Putnam; Thomas J. Corcoran, Jr., Putnam: John LePear], Putnam: Ken. neth Hamilton, Danielson: Roland H Gray, Danielson; Irving Couch. Dan. ielson; William Tajeunese. Daniels: Thomas J. Weaver, Danielson: Jamea J. O'Connor, Goodvear: Rodney Lioyd, Danielson: Peter Labrecque. Killingly; George Bousquet, Killingly: Frederick Charles Rainey, Woonsocket. Claims Allowed, Those whose exemption claims were ailowed by the board Tuesday and who may be considered as conditionally dlscharged are: Bdward F. Girard, of Putnam: Marcel Kennette, Putnam; Philip Brouneau, Putnam: Joseph Ko- lat, Putnam; Armand Turenne, Put- nam; Armand Benoit. Putnam: An- toin ‘Michon, Putnam: Sidney P. Mar- land, Danieison; Eric Welcher, Dan- jelson: Anzelm Cznpyrna, Danielso: Meddie Harold, Danielson: John J seph Lyons, Dayville; Louis Gural, of Danieison; Theophile Brevea, Daniel son: Frederick Lacross, Pawtucket: Wilfred Burnap, Danitlson: Alton Ei- dridge, Danielson; Edwin _Keach, Providence; J. T. Waliers, Danielso Frederick J. Froehlich, Killingly; Jo- seph Brisson, Killingly Center. Only a Few Unmarried. The majority of those whose claims for exemption were disallowed Tues- day are married men; in fact, only a few are single men. In cach case the information filed with the board as a basis for the ex- emption clalm was used by the board for proceedinz with its line of inquiry, ich had to do with the income of the claimant, his circumstances in a general way and inquiry as to many sidelights on his domestic life as re- gards the ability of his dependents tq De sufficiently provided for during the period of the war. Each man was given a more or less extended ques- tioning to bring out facts for which the board was seeking. Each man whose claim was disallowed has, of course, the right to appeal to the dis- triet board. Many of the men who appeared on Tuesday brought their wives. Some of the wives were questioned by the board Today the board will resume its hearings on exemption claims and it is- expected that this work will be completed early this afternoon. Hamilton Will Appeal. Some of the men whose exemption claims were not allowed later stated that they would appeal. Among this imber is Kenneth Hamilton, of Dan- ieison, who, only a few weeks ago. was discharged from the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. Danielson, in which he was a_sergeant, because he was married. Under its instructions, however, the local board could not do other than pass him on Tuesday. His appeal will form one of the interest- ing cases developed by the draft in this section of the state, Mr. Hamilton did not ask for a discharge irom the Thirteenth com- pany, and now faces the difficult po- sition of being accepted for the new army with loss of his rating in the service. SEVENTH REJECTION But Attorney George B. Thayer Keeps Right on Trying. Attorney George B. Thayer, father Charles T. Thayer, Grove street, again has been rejected for the ser- vice in the army, this being his sev- enth rejection. Attorney Thayer is a veteran of the Civil war and a well known globe trotter. He is highly de- sirous of getting back into this ser- vice, notwithstanding his advancing years. The ruling against letting him in has come from the headquarters of the department of the Northeast. He has made seven attempts to get into the serviee, but his refection has come each time because he is 20 years over the ‘maximum age for the ser- vice. Recently he learned that a man who has served in the regular army or national guard could re-enlist in the service regardless of age, but the rule has not been made operative in Lis case. Mr. Thayer put the matter up to the recruiting officers of the First reg- iment, Hartford, and they referrea the case to headquarters of the depart- ment of the Northeast. The_ruling was that volunteers for the Spanish war who are now over 45 years of age will not be accepted for service. This ruling has finally barred Mr. Thayer. “This is surely splitting hairs,” said Mr. Thayer when he was inform- ed of the decision. Instructors’ Cl Two Instructors in the state trade school in this city, one instructor in the_Tourtellotte Memorial High school at North Grosvenordale are among the men whose exemption claims were dis- allowed by the exemption board here Tuesday. of s Disallowed. Burnes—Main, Miss Mary Main, 33, and William Burnes, 37, both of Worcester, were married here Tuesday by Aftorney Eric H. Johnson, acting as a Jjustice of the peace. Red Cross Box Forwarded. Four boxes of goods—hospital sup- plies and zarments were forwarded to the national headquarters of the or- ganization by the Putnam chapter of the Red Cross. Miss Mary Powers and Miss Regi- na Lambert, injured in an automo- bile accident at Wilsonville last Sun- day, remained at the Day Kimball hos- pital Tuesday and were rzported as resting comfortably. “Adopt a soldier’ is a slogan that is zoing to get attention in Putnam. Each Putnam boy with the colors should have someone fonstantly think- ing of him at home—and sending him a little remembrance regularly. The Feast of the Assumption will be observed with special masses at St. Mary's church this morning. Quota Will be Filled Soon. The war department’s ruling rela- tive to accepting married men for the - FOBTY YEARS AGO Don’t, Poison Baby. almost every mother thought her child must have PAREGORIO or laudanum to make it sleep, These drugs will produce sleep, and A FEW DROPS TO0 MANY will prodlfoe the SLEEP FROM CH THERE IS .NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for lifo by paregoric, landanum and morphine, each of whioh s & narootic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or fo anybody without labelling them “ » The definition of “narcotic” is: “4 medicinewhich relieves pain and, produces sleep, but which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convul- sions and death.” Thetasteand smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of “Drops,” “ Cordials,” “Soothing Syrups,” ete. You should not TINFANS. REN: INFAN1S. - (T DRE it any medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CON- TATN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. J. W. Dinsdale, of Chicago, Ill, says: “I use your Castoria and advise its use in all families where there are children.” Dr. Alexander E. Mintie, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “I have frequently prescribed your Castoria and have found it a reliable and pleasant rem- edy for children.” Dr. Agnes V. Swetland, of Omaha, Nebr., says: ‘‘Your Castoria is the best remedy in the world for children and the only one I use ar recommend.”” Dr. J. A. McClellan, of Buffalo, N. ¥. your Castoria for children and always got good results. Castoria for my own children.” Dr. J. W. Allen, of St. Louls, Mo, says: “I hearti rse your Ca toria. 1 have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice, and b always found it to do all that is elaimed for it.” Dr. C. . Glidden, of §t. Paul, Minn., s nco 28 & prace titioner with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory, and I consider i€ an excellent remedy for the young.” Dr. H. D. Benzer, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cas toria as & purzative in the cascs of children for years past with the most happy effect, and fully endorse it as a safe remedy.” Dr. J. A. Boarman, of Kansas City, 3o, says: “Your Castoria 18 & splens did remedy for children, known the world over. I use it in my practics and bave no hesitancy in recommending it for the complaints of infants and children.” Dr. J. J. Mackey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I consider your Castos excellent preparation for children, belng composed of rellable medicines and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of the digestive organs.” CENUINE CBAS?OR|A ALWAYS ears the Signature of ys: “I have frequently prescribed In fact 1 use “My exper! In Us'e For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought army means that this district's quota wil] be compieted more rapidly than hiad been expected. The term of the Windham county superior court for hearing cases on the criminal list wil not be held until October this year. Making a_sure thing doubly sure, one man who has been.rejected Db: two board physicians on account of physical disability has filed a claim for exemption in this district. PLAINFIELD " John F. Sullivan Reccives Plattsburg Commission—Staff Sergeant Ed- ward Marriott Has Been in Four- teen Battles—Town’s Proud Record in Aiding Uncle Sam. Letters remaining unclaimed for_the week ending August 4 are for Miss Alice Brown, Henry Beauchemin, Thomas Carr, Joseph Gervais, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hunter, David Jay, Irene Kearnes, Jacob Kessler and Evavius B. Loppes. Miss Amelda Bellard left Tuesday for Upton county, Canada, where she will spend a month vacation with rel- atives. Plattsburg Appointment. John Francis Sullivan was notified Monday that he had received an ap- pointment to the second camp at Plattsburg and Is to report there Aug. 7. Mr. Sullivan is twenty-one years of age, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan of Main street. He was graduated from the local High school in 1913, won the Milner scholarship and was graduated from Yale Scien- tific School in 1916. Friends throughout the town will wish him success in his new field of duty. He is the second young man from the town who has received ap- pointment to_ Plattsburg, Howard Byles being the other. Mr. Byles is in the first camp and was recently promoted to captain. IN FOURTEEN BATTLES Staff Sergeant Edward Marriott Home From Europe. The people in this prosperous littie mill village, with a population of only about two thousand, feel proud of the wonderful showinz of local men in this present crisis. Saturday, Staff Sergeant Edward Marriott rcturned to his home her after being absent for three vears spent on the battlefields of Belginm, France and Flanders. This battle-scarred veteran has been en- gaged in fourteen battles of this great war and has seen the horrors and havoc that this great contest has heen in leveling upon the people enzaged ‘this conflict. Fighting for humanity sake. he yemained uninjured until r cently when flying schrapnel struck his Jeg. He has been_at the Battle of the Marne, at the Somme and in other important engazements. Having been in active service for two and a half vears he was slightly wounded and returned to Canada, where he has been statloned for some time. He has been drill instructor for . some time and recently was transferred to the recruiting branch. He {s now home on a month’s fur- lough. A Last Friday evening he spoke at the ‘Washington club, New Bedford, and speaks tomorrow evening in the Squantum Stree: club. Two of his sons are in the United States service. the army and nav: With the village represented by two local men in the Canadian army, four or five in the U. S. navy, over ten in the U. S. regulass and 22 in the Thir- teenth Co. the village people can ponder with pride at the showing made and Plainfleld can say honestly that she has given her quota for Un- Sam. Soc Miss Irens and Personal. Baker of Utica. N. Y. Is visiting Mr. and Jirs. Arthur Moffit | brie nilare for a few days | cacy Miss Margaret Collins of Blackstone Mass., js_spending a few da t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lafreniere and | iy and 3 family. it Chautauqua at Jewett City, Aus. 14- |3 s Mary Dougherty and nephew g the e spending a week vacation | rj at_Pleasant View Miss Anna Xapsic has returned t her home on Black Hill after spend He rds Ing a week vacation with New York | niz relatives. | 3 Joseph Curran spent Tuesday with |all Moosup friends Chautaugua Week Opens With Auto- mobile Parade — Good Program Pleases Audience—Junior Chautau- qua Werk Outli COLCHESTER few The five days of Chautau Tuesday afternoon with an automot te i : urds parade. Several decorated autos fi atre ~ams with children-—the _girls dressed i r n h white and having Red Cross nurse 1 y - 3 caps—enjoyed a 1 around the t streets. The large tent was a ver e comfortable place and in the afternoc c A n 400 people, and more Th the ever f T av. enjoyed the program. Supt. John A.[ ¢ 1. Reade 3 Dunaway gave a talk intr the | it He st chai; work and program. first elght rows of reserved for childreit, who mus Tet e tay, A companied by an A n a concerts, both afte *n 3o by the Berkeley sextette : best. Lenora M. Lake, lays Mother Lake, gave a lec i i evening, her subject belng of the Child, which are and well reared. e is a powerful speaker. P parade, cfficers and people remark: raphs of the [ ma ed the afterncon entertainment were | Vantie. & ehown. The Junior ( su- 1 Mrs. . F perintendent, Miss Bt tola frien You appreciate!|an iced drink during the |warm rf \! \ days of summe Why not let it be healthful as well as refreshing? Try Iced Postum Prepare Postum in the usual way; then cool with ice— adding sugar, and a little lemon or cream as preferred. Makies a Dandy