Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1917, Page 2

" mantic. | 204— 644 Chtistophiér Kranss, ‘Plain- o 205— 83 Walter Champagne, Abing- m—u« Pt-rn L." Gagnon, Willi- 3. Marrotte, Wi tlo. 315—1385 Arthur B. Cotter, Willi- ‘mantic. 318—1583- Henry J. Kelley, Willimen- 354— 705 Lbuis Lehoux, Moosup. 2221625 Herminegifide Lariviers, Jr., Willimantic. 380—1057 Ovila Desautels, Waure- zan, [ 331—1255 ) Bertrand, Will- Maxime ‘mantic. Pomfret. Pomfret 333— 30 Raymond Jodoin, 343— 25 Arthur Ansine, Center. 355—1346 James P. Cochl‘n., WIIH- mantic, 359—1957 Charles F. Sweet, WHI- ‘mantic. A4 360— 576 Philip Gagnon, Moosup. 565—1943 William Styar, Willimantie, 377— 700 Thomas E. Leahy, Plain- leld. 391—1698 Anthony F. McKenna, Wil- limantic. . 392— 320 Clarence E. Babcock, Sterl- ing. 404— 738 Joseph A. \leer. Moosup. 405—1167 Merrill C. Smith, Brooklyn. 410—1360 Edward J. Connlug‘hmn, Willimantie. 414— 121 Walter F. Eaton, Pomfret Center. 416—1537 Theopile tic. 423— 822 Anthony Pratt, Wauregan. 424— 504 Octave L. Couture, Moosup. 450—1091 Walter Devine: Bmoklyn 432— 470 Louis J. Champagne, Moo- Wflu]fl be im- S8 roaeé WhNmER: ogine 1s a0, sxict conyof Houle, Williman- 36= 12§ Eliaha A. Sherman, Pom- t Center. Hmmflorhmn 1d Lisse Vflmmun- 2 in—.o Wililam F. Green, Central Village. §e—1682 Raiph J. Lusster, Wiliiman- is—.-}h Henry E. Butler, Moosup. S8—176 Arthur R. Neft; . Walliman- -—-uc vn.e-mm Insalaco, Willi- > 1;.1:33“5-—-7 F. Clark, Williman- | 80—1705 Arthur T. McQuittEn, SWil- limantie. g5 1333 Pearl L. Chamberlain, of South Windham. 18 John Bradles, Pomfret. 5 Eugene Dion, Willimantic. 606 Arthur J. Grenier M 5 Albin V. Swangon, ¥WN ‘mantic. 802 James Grenbalgh, Plainfield 786 Napoleon J. Peltier, Plain- field. ¥ 1292 Euxm.w T. Csmnheu. Wil limantie !n—noo -mnousy Casey, S Williman— 187— ua “Cliffora P. Allard, Plain- fleld. 78— 15 Melvin L Bickford, Elliot, 1114 Vietor Perreaylt, . Brooks: tn—iu"r"reux zu.czkwum Wi ‘mantic. . 2011817 Joseph E. Potwiny— Wili- mantic. 8ss_1%8 Oliie Rock Wiy 232— 792 Edward Plankey,~ Fan. 23¢—1674 Howard B. Limeulc Willi- mantic. S. " Hopkins, 845— 628 Frederick Plainfield. 2481141 James~ Harvey, Brooklyn (Danielson). 52— 335 Guiseppe Nardi, Chaplin. 257—1358 Romeo A. Cote, Wiiltman- tic. 341 Robert O. Colburn, Chaplin. 391 Edward Bilodeau, Jr., Moo- ;! sup. m:“g Elof N. Selin, Pomfrat. James Casey, Willimantic. 4— 571 Deus J, Frenette, Moosup. s W Ernest 'F. Hunker; Sopth Windham. e 8782102 Victor Brunelle, Williman- “Ovilla N. Chalifonx Wi ‘mantic. 2892012 William G. Weinish, . Wil limantic. '~ 380— 697 Charles A. Langevin, Wau- 805 Frank Pisz, M 11 Wiliam H. Robbins, fret Center. 2981142 Bmil Gaudreault, Brookiyn. 8001765 Alvin C. Neison.' Wiliima 'm—nu Vineent Ferrigono, HIRAM N. FENN- - sup. h—un ‘Albert goe;. V:gym:_g_g'cw 439— 181 ‘Thomas B Stansland, 431563 jakques, ampton. T. Tel. Co. Willimantic. 454— 840 Joseph Riquer, Willimantie. 455—1347 George B. Congdon, Willi- mantic. 456—1511 Charles Hart, Willimantic. 457—1188 Fred Brethuine, Brooklyn. 466— 278 Angelo P. Lanave, Sterling. 144— 553 Earl E. Davis, North Windham. . 24—1185 Leon Renard, Brooklyn. 148— 542 Richard A. Doyle, Plain- fleld. ‘Williman- 271—1657 Eugene Lemire, tic, 1— 25§ Harry T. Sayles, Moosup. Boy Run Down by Autamobile. George Contos, age 19, is in St. Jo- =eph’s hospital with minor bruises and cuts as a_result of an autcmobile accident on Union_street .in front of the Wood Smoke Shop, at 7.45 Mon- day morning. From the storles of several witnesses, the auto driver was to blame, one of them even going so far as to estimate the speed of the car at 40 miles an hour. The bov was going up the street, pushing his bicycle. A milk wason was stopped in front of the stcre and opposite the wagon, an automobile was parked, so the driver dld not have much room. The boy was beside the milk wagon when he was hit. He was thrown down and bruised, the auto- mobile striking only his bicyels. He was taken to the hospital ‘and Dr. Girouard attended his Injuries. The driver of the aulo was working for a man named Olin on Jackson strect and was taking bread to the omers. Flis name could ‘not be rtained but he was a resident of Cmchesler C. . = Vaure- | . y Court Cases. There were four cases before the police court Monday and of these, all pleaded guilty to their charge. Arthur Lambert pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. He was ar- rested on the complaint of a man named Young with whom he boarded. Young said that Lambert owed him a board bill of $17-and he thought that he was going to skip town. In addi- tion, he sent Lambert to the Willi- mantic Lumber & Coal company to collect aonther boarder's wages for a board bill and Lambert spent that money, probably for drink. Lambert came to this city from Taftville with the Richards' Shows and was employ- ed as a teamster. He left the show in this citv. Judge Foss imposed a jail sentence of thirty days. Alec Elision of Windham was pre- sented before the court on a charge of intoxication. He was arrested by Officer Enander who_said that Ellison had’ been running his horse around cn Jackson and Union streets. About 11.30 he saw him driving his horse on the sidewalk on Union street and ar- UNDERTAKER and rested him. He had been drunk be- : fore but had not been before the court, % Shureh ot. W “{:‘vf{'“fi'-‘am A fine of $5 and costs, amounting to * Murray's Boston Stors WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - BUY BLANKETS “While Assorments Are Complete and Fresh k-fldfl_um-fucrytob!i_hkettime,andyetitwillbehere - before we know it. There is no need to wait until the last Pom- Willi- 311.60 waa and _paid. S Tony Erietine. and_ Matico Peaszo were on the charge of breach of the peace and assault on each other. Officer Cartfer said that they were talking loudly in fromt of a Main street saloon and started to argue. He asked them what the argument Wi and they said nothing. Later he saw them fighting and arrested Peazzo and the other one was arrested by OM- cers MacArthur and Cartier. Neither had anything to say except that it re- sulted from a joke. Both appeared friendly. A fine of 35 costs amounting to $11.60, was imposed and was paid. Visit From Inventor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart of Florence, Mass.. have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch at 336 Valley street and will leave for their home today. Mr. Hart is a well known inventor and is an assoclate of Thomas Edison. He is at present at work on some electrical invention: and is a member of the National Bx perimental Electrical Workers of the World. MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT Mrs. C. Jacobson of New York H. Shoulder Fractured in Accident R sulting from Blowout. Sunday afternoon Mr. Jacobson of 1448 Avenue A, New York clty, were thrown to the ground when one of the tires on the motorcyclé on which they were riding lhad a blow- cut. The accldent occurred on the Columbla road near the bridge over the Willimantic river. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson were going to. Eastford from Meriden when the accident occurred. ~The machine -was not badly damaged and was fixed by Adelard "J. Mathieu at his store on JEWETT CITY 1l .Term of Schcol Opens Today— " Telegram Brings News of Son's In- jury to Carleton Fiske—Gonferance. The schools of the town open for the Fall term today. Arthur Strickland n“l lg::llntown spent Labor Dey at H. 's. E. Frank Brown of Woonsocket )(l' and Mrs. S. H. Main of West Barrh ton and Miss Marion Johnson of limantic were at Mrs. Nettie Jolinson's for the m week T.llflmll!mmll Seriously Injured Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiske have been notified of a serious accident to Lh.kmmn.m!l!nmdu - ter, N. Y. No culars were given in the telegram only that he was ser- jously injured and mot expected to John Fitsgerald has closed his labors at’the Slater Mills will take & varation for somet Conference Week The eonference of churches is to be held at Pachaug Wednesday. The ser- mon is to be by Rev. J. C. Prior of Ekonk. His subject is “The Call of the Mountain. 3 Motored fo Newport Mre. S. A. Thohipson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox took an automobile trip to Newport Monday to visit Herbert Thompson who is sta- tioned there in the United States Navy. Misses Claire and Georgette La- bonne returned to their home in Wa- terbury today. after ~ spending the summer with their aunt, Mrs. T. A. Rioux. They were accompanied home by_their brother Theadore. and Mrs. C. of 8ix Churches at Pachaug Today. | First Two Men to Leave Tomorrow | Holidsy Crowd at Park—K. of C. to for Ayen—8chools to Open Teday—| Plan for Columbus Day—New Sup. Home Guard Returns From Camp—| erintendent of 8chools Arrives—lohn Observance of Labor’s Holiday — | Ochvat, 13, Missing From Cleveland, Thirty-seven Cases Before Town ! Ohie, Discoversd in Town—Call for Court During August. More Work Erom Red Cross Chap- 4 fa-fpmcn’ ta e Open. Wodneadny Jul presided u&'{'u the ottr oourt L-.Dwr“ y LiVE FOREVER Says DR. WILEY In a recont lecture, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the noted chemist and food expert, said: “If you mix whole wheat products with mllk you can live forever.” Sl ns by WLive for- atreet. | MOrning. ubted!: et Wortniagion of Barttord | oSetgoant, Hyde Smith, ausrtermoas L e S e e e a0 spent the holiday in Danielson. with his ts, Mr. and .I“.m Ifl'lnllll '.DF sustalning Mrda.ndl(l‘l.A.W B,:lm‘ of g oo Judge Jool H. Reed will preside at O O e of Dedham, Mass. has|iDe Week's sessions of the superior been spending & fow davs here with [°°UTh opening here this mornini his paronta, and Mrs. Geo. Starting for Camp Devans. M. -Pil 8. ‘The first of this district’s quota of Republican notices for a caucus for < ;‘hee g:-‘;:;flw of town ‘offices nave | Buut tora i unen Ricatd Homicy. il een i Michael Sulltvan _of Joave tuis city tomorrow afternoon at Providence |17, spent the holiday ¢ his home on High |1 55 ok, for Mase mnt A Dr| Wi ki _has been en- treel Going to Ayer. ertaining his brother, Charles, of New Adelard -Barbeau and James Rich- Haven. Putnam members of what was the ard Healey leave here tomorrow | Thirteenth company, C. A. C., of Dan- morning en route to Ayer. being. the |jelson should hereafter be addressed first two men of this district's con-|as the Thirty-eighth Coast Defence dition to report for service in the|company of Long Island Sound, Fort new national army. Terry, Plum Island. The organization's J. Carl Witter is attending the fair number has been changed. at Norwich today, The Usual Cause. Mrs. David Smith. Krumbles. he whole of the wheat, thoroughly 5t toasted, and has a delicious flavers Look for this 8ignature Clnu.ln Joseph Ryan will leave on Wednesday for Springfleld, where he Main street. The two injured were taken to Dr. Parker andshe found that they had numerous cuts and bruises on_their faces and arms and that Mrs Jacob- son_had a fractured shoulder. Then went on to Bastford and from there Mrs. Jacobson will €0 to a_ Put- nam hospital. Dr. Parker tried to persuade her to go to St. Joseph's hospital but she did not want to go to ; l’xupllll until she had been in East. rord. Argument Leads to Arrests. Tony Dristina and Mattea Piazza +Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Seward and fam- ily of Worcester have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell. Holy Name Team Breaks Even The Holy Name baseball team de- feated Moosup 13 to 1 in Jewett City Labor Day morning. In the afternoon the Wauregan team defeate! the Holy Name nine 7 to 5. The feature of that s;;ne ‘wa$ the home run made by 11 te of Moosup for the Wauregans. Dan ouis Migneault of Moosup and Shea of_Jewett City umpired. Mrs. Preston Yerrington of Provi- dence is a guest at her brothers, A. M. Clarke's. ‘Judge W. F. Woodward held a ses- sion of the town court Labor day morning. Five prisoners, u".flnz to the usual charge following “a goo time” were assessed fines and costs and arranged to.pay. Work on State Roadway. The putting down of cemerit on th new state roadway {n Main street will not be undertaken for a week or ten days, during which time the laying of new ties and ralls will be com- pleted. -Lieutenant Ira A. Warren writes from Fort Terry that the officia] des- will spend a part of his vacation, traction. Mrs., Charles Nadeau of Pomfrot, this city, is at the Day spital, underwent a surgical operation. tom-s{ At the Park. There was a large number at 'Wild- wood park Labor day afternoon and evening, dancing being the special at- where she recently To Plan for Columbus Day. At the next meeting of the organi- '.wn members of Carslil councll, will give consideration to pians e oervancs ot Columima day, landed here, too, eafe and sound and LOUIS E. KENNEDY were arrested Sunday evening at 9.35 as the result of a fight. They started jokingly ‘“somewhere near Main street” and for some readon they be- came angered. The joke turned into anrgument_which in turn turned into a fight. They were seen near the | telephone building and told to go home. They went away but were soon, BALTIC. Goldman-Katz Wedding Attended by One Hundred and Fifty Guests— Visitors at Camp of Oscar O. Pal- mer in Canterbury. at it again. Matteo was arrested by Officer Cartler near.the post office on High street. His face was bleeding and his clothing was disarranged and torn. He was locked in a ceil and then officers Cartler and McArthur went gearching for the other man. They located him at the cormer of Walnut and Meadow streets ard took him to the station house. By this time many of their friends had collected at the station house and desired to go bonds for them. They were released under bonds of $50 each and were told to go to their homes. Their cases will be heard in the police court Monday. Visited Local .Friend: Sixty per cent. of the Willimantic reporters have enlisted and of these, 40 per cent. were visiting friends in this city, Sunday. The enlistments in order -are Albin (Mike) Potvin, of the Hartford Courant, who enlisted in Co. L; Harold Robinson (Robby) of the Norwich Bulletin, who enlisted in the Norwich Company of Coast Artillery, and Roy JRick) Downer of the Wil- limantic Chroniele, . who enlisted in the regular army. Potvin and ‘Robin- son were the visitors, but they did not stay very long. The last heard of Roy Downer was that he was located at Burlington, Vermont. OBITUARY Frederick P. Green. Frederick P. Green, 40, died at his home at 5384 Ash street, this city, on Sunday noon. He was born in this city January 28, 1877, the son of Pal- mer F. and Sarah J. Green. He is survived by his father and mother and two sisters. Arrangements are' in charge of Undertaker Shepard. A the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ney Goldblatt Sunday evening, Rev. Max Stamm of the United Brothers Synagogue of Norwich, married Wil- liam Goldman and Miss Rose Katz of New York. The ceremony took place under the Jewish flag. As the bride was being escorted to the canopy un- der which the marriage Vows were taken, Miss N. V. Milner's orchestra plaved a wedding march. The bride wore white taffeta with pearl trimmings: She wore a veil and wreath with silver spangles and carried a bouquet of lilies and roses. Supper was served by Mrs. Gold- blatt, assisted by Mrs. Julius. Dietch, Sol. 'Bronson and Benjamin Bronson of New York supervised the serving. The tables were decorated with flow- ers. During the supper the orchestra rendered selections. Misses Helen Goldblatt, Etta Goldstein of Norwich, | Murie! Goldblatt of Baltic, - ollie' Ro- sen -of Willimantic, Ida Goidblatt and Bertha Smith of Norwich were the waitresses. At the conclusion of shpper Miss Muriel Goldblatt presented the bride a bouquet of Killarney roses. The groom presented the bride a pendant with diamond setting. After the supper the guests sang America, accompanied by the orches- tra. A musical programme of vocal and instrumental solos, arranged by Miss Helen Goldblatt of Norwich, won repeated applause. Litle Miss Rose ¥ berg of New ork gracefully ap- peared in a Russian dance. She and her sister recited poems which eafned repeated encores. Telesrams of _congratulation from friends in New York were read. Vo- cal solos by Helen Goldblatt of Ni wich and Muriel Goldblatt of Baltic won much favod. Numerous handsome gifts included | silver, linen, china, cut glass and money. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Bar- FUNERAL Mrs. Mary E. Topliff. | by members of the command as hav- ignation of what has hmtnn been the Thirteenth company, C., is now the Thirty-elghth € ouat” Detence company of Island Sound, and all mall matter should be: addressed o maIn;lber n to egular army the m: bt [ & T company, at Fort Terry, which is now the Thirteenth company. Term Opens Today. This morning the public schools throughout the town of Killingly will open for the fall term. The teaching orgxnlmth)n is complete and organi- zation of the schools and routine ap- plication to study is expected to take but little time, Home Guard Back From Camp. Members of the Home Guard com- pany returned here late Monday af- ternoon after having been in camp at the rifle range, south of Danielson, since Saturday afternoon. Thesmen had splendid weather during Monday and comfortable weather all of the time they were out and under can- vas. The camp experience is regarded ‘The September meeting of the com- mon council {s scheduled for this ev- " 7To Present Program. Membere of Killingly, Putnam and Little River granges will present tho programme at the September 13th meeting of Wolf Den grange of Pom- fret. : oot .15 understood that voluntesrs who alded In making the Bt Tibacty Yosn eecpaien muoh 5 success in s city will be requested to lend their efforts in the second big push for the sale of Liberty bonds, be. giming next month. Acting Chlef. s t Jultus Cordier will be act- ing head of the police force during Captain Joseph A, Ryan's vacation period. Public schools throughout the city will open this morning for the fall term. has been having things easy for a fortnight. Arriving here he promptly looked up Zepa at his boarding place at 48 Powhattan street and has been sticking around ever since, “making himself O, K. with the neighborhood and participating in their pleas- and ‘pastimes. What papa and memma might be thinking about his going away hasn't been worrying John any. He has been as gay and care free as the larks, and ‘when shy of the little silver coins that make the wheels go around he hasn't been at all bashful about going out and asking whomsoever he met to contribute to his needs, thus showing some of the distinguished John D's: business acumen. But things took a bad turn for John Labor day. Captain Ryan got a mes- sage from the probation officer at Cleveland, asking him to look John up. The captain did. The rpsult of the interview will be more clearly de- fined after a further exchange of tele- grams with Cleveland. Monday night the prospects were ex- ceedingly strong that John is due for a trip back to Cleveland, notwith- standing the fact that he hasn't held out the price of a return ticket. But that isn’t worrying John efther There's a railroad to Cleveland, isn't fhere? And trains run over it. And there's lots of money In the world. Sure, John thinks, if they want me back in Cleveland, let them go to it The riding’s fine! Another Call for Red Cross Aid. Miss Abbie Kelith, secretary of t - Putnam Red Cross, has just rc'»lvo from National Headquarters a Wtate- ment_to the effect that the organiza- tion has immediate nced for 100 emers gency cots for each army cantonment, \ G5 for each national guard camy and that the Fuu m_ crapter with its ux aries is expected to furnish three DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer ecial Attention to Every Detall nounced Monday that owing to theun. creasing demands made upon the lo- cal ‘chapter, the local Red Cross sew- ing rooms, Municipal buflding, en Church_street, will be open Wednes- day and Friday of each:week, instead of on Wednesday as has'been the ar- rangement in the paat. Only by working two days a week ocan _the amount of work allotted to the Put- nam chapter and its auxiliaries be o complished. Miss Clark also an nounced Monday that in the future no one willibe allowed to|take work from the Red Cross sewins'room for com- pletion. AlL work must be ddne in the sewing.room. This does not apply to knitting, 8urgical.Dreegjngs;Class, Plans are underway for the forma< tion in Putnam in connection with the Red Cross, of a surgical dressings class. ~All the surgical dressings n sent from Putnam are made by the Pomfret auxiliary. Those In charge of the work believe that if a class ca be started in Putnam, and a number of women interested in the work, the output of the local chapter will be materfally increased, and the work of the Pomfret women conelderably iessened. If a sufficlent number of a plications are received two classes w o started. An Instructor from Na- tional Headquarters will have charse of the classes, and it is hoped the gervices of Mrs, J. Thomas M chell, who was in Putnam last Frida nspecting the local sewing room be obtained Many on the Links. Labor day was a great day for the golfers who gathered at the links of the Putnam Country club. The wea- ther was ideal and the contests ar- ranged provided real live interest throughout the day. ¥ New Superintendent Arrives. Willlam L. Macdonald, who is to be superintendent of schools here, and Mrs. Macdonald arrived here Monday morning and in the afternoon at 2 o'- clock Superintendent Macdonald held, at the high sckool, his first conference with the teaching staff. Mr. Mac- donald expressed himself as pleased with the prospects in Putnam. Mr. and_Mrs. Macdonald were en- tertained Monday by Princip : Handy of the High school and Mrs. Handy. Pomfret Pupils Coming to High School There seems to be gencral ing been of much value and i; tinction that very few of the Home Guard. organizations of the state can claim. During the stay in camp the men were under the same military regu- lations as always have been in_force at encampments of the national guard The men had their fleld drills and m: nioeuvres, guards were mounted dur- ing the whole period of encampment, ;ivinz the men real experience in a work of which they had pre. viously only had a theoretical knowl- cdge and other work donme that has borne results tending to make the command more valuable than ever to the state. Labor Day Observance. In Bad Ordei Daniclson’s _observance of Labor |tion over the adjustment of w ) 5% P t omplete_emergency cots and equip- | Thére's something susplclous about day cemtered .y G £0q and orter |peszed to e a difforence. of ment, This is a considerable burden [a person of foreign birth who pe ithletic sports arranged and held on|in Pomfret over a proposal to to the local chapter, which claims himself pro-Am r the mill creen, North street, under|ihe plan of sending hikh School stu- |\orking at top speed in (rat eac oF Jiiat Dieis Ama the auspices of the Connecticut Mills|dents pfrom that -town to must contain the following article: stili in bad orde High school in favor of a pla gendinz_them to the Tourtellot morial High.scheoi at North Grosv: ordale. The school board of Pem company. Given for the there was no 1 standard size rubber uart water hottl 2 pai 2 pillow: cotton sheet shee gle bl ! hand towels; Dealer. splendid weather conditions iast holiday of the season, interference with the sl Has His Suspicions. 2 pillow sl The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Top- Iiff was held at her home at South Coventry, Sanday at 3 o'clock, Rev. H. C. Beebe officiatinz. The bearers were Benjamin J. Chandler, her brother, and three nephews, Arthur C. Topff, Harris C. Topliff and Frederick H. Topliff. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery in charge of Undertaker ney Goldblatt of this place and has | been spending a vacation at the Gold- blatt home on Ralilroad street. ~The groom is a dentist in New York ci: Mr. and_Mrs. Goldman ieft Baltic Monday afternoon for amn automobile trip to includé different cities in New England. They will reside in New York. The bride wore a traveling suit ing out of the program, which |Jecided to mako the change after spital bed shirts: 2 wash clothe. | “We Inow what we want says vided a great deal of good, clean | putnam town school committee an- |5 Hon ol e e e tea | Michaelis, - But do.you know what it for all, the Pageant oflnounced an advance in the tuition fe inal; a folding cot bed: toilet pa- coming to you? — Loulsville Courie Democracy, & special feature, ~with |from $50 to $65 for out of town pupil a pair of*slippers; and mosquito | Journal. Miss Katherine Bill representing De- mocracy, and numbers of the miil op- eratives representing the natiors that are battling for world-wide democracy opposed to autocracy. This fea- ture taught a particularly significant dinner was one of the The rate at the Tou school is $40 a vear, consideration with the school committee, Iy seeking to funds. Parents of the students in Pomfret who are to take tellotte ~ Hig and this was a Pomfret town h was hones the town's It is requested that the foregoing sets be delivered within th. In addition to this a call as also coma to the loeal chapter for 4 comfort kits and 17 pairs of pa- amas. Rooms to Open Wednesday and Friday whil conserve June has in she £chool. the high school moment to purchase blankets, as a matter of fact there is a distinct advantage in purchasing now. Assortments are com- Blankets for single beds, white or | Wool Blankets, full size. white or grey— $1.19 pair. srey, colored borders, $6.00, $6.00, Blankets for ful size beds, white or| "% $10-00 and up to'$12.10 s pair. B, $3.00 patr. Wool Crib Blankets, white with pi 3 and blue borders, size 36x50, tm Full size Bed Blankets in grey, white | a pair. or tan, pink or blue borders, $3.39 |Crib Blankets, blue and pink, assorted pair. figures, 59c and $1.00 each. The H. C. ,Murray Co. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIS Removed to 715 Main St., Hours—9 e. m. to £ 3. m. JAY M. SHEPARD : Succeeding Elmore & Shepard ? ,___1 FuneralDirector andEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Willimantic Phone ¢4+ Shepard. of blue serge. Ore hundred and_ fifty guests from New York, New Jersey. Hartford Willimantic, Norwich, New London, Providence 'and Baltic were present at the wedding. At the conclusion of the evening's celebration a collection was taken up for the Jewish war sufferers in Eu- rope netting a substantial amount. At Oscar Palmer's Camp. Mr. and_Mrs. E. E. Geiss of Larch- mont, N. Y, are spending a few days with Oscar O. Palmer at his_camp, Little River, at Fort Ned in Canter- bury. Mr. Palmer recently came from New Haven to spend a few weeks at | his camp, and is entertaining friends from different towns and cities. He formerly conducted business in Nor- wich for a number of vears. Mr. Pal- mer is a member of several gun and rod clubs in this state. Notes. William Rooney spent the week-end with friends in on, Peter Cardin has & rew touring car. Brief Mention. Robert Casey spent Monday in Wa- terbury. Raymond Brown has returned to his work in Hartford after a short vaca- tion in this city. ‘ Miss Dorothy Granger, the steno- graphy teacher at the high school, has returned from her vacation. Robert Quigley of Athol, Mass., who has been visiting wilg friends in this city, has returned to his home. Many were present at t band con- cert at Recreation Park, Sunday eve- ning. The program was very much enjoyed. Miss Anne Hanson, who has been visiting with relatives én Meadow street, will return to her home in Fall River Monday. C. C. Jones, a commercial teacher at the State Normal School, has re- turned from his Yacation in northern New York state. Litchfield:—Rev. S. O. Seymour has left for Vermont where he will visit for a few weeks. 1 EASY TO GET, EASY TO KEEP— 'USE “DIGESTONEINE” AND WIN quick - velicf fre heartburn, 3 sy ctomach, dizziness and aller lndifltbn ills. Tone your entire zystem, stir our appetite by fol- e edd i or NEW HAVEN CHANGES Several Are Made to Better Meet the Requirements of the Servic To better meet the requirements of the service and the demands on the operating staff there has been a reas- signment of dutfes and authority of some of the principal officers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. > General Mznager C. L. Bardo hos been appointed assistant to the presi- dent. He continues in general charge of the operating department apd will bandle matters assigned by the pres- ident. General Mechanical Superintendent G. W. Wildin has been appointed gen- eral manager. G. O. Hammond, assistant general mechanical superintendent, has been appointed general mechanical super- intendent. W. L. Bean, 'who has been acting as assistant to_the president, has been appointed assistant to general me- chanical superintendent. These changes take cffect September 1. Under the new arrangement the president’s office and the genera] man- “The Key to Relief*” 1 have never taken anything that ve me such quick reliet, and I have ipent hundreds of dollars with ofher remedies, have becn bothered over five . 80 after “haviog tiken ed Miss public 1ib Miss S. Elizabeth Clark, vice chair- man of the Putnam Red Cross, an- fine things that went to make the day course pbjected strenuously, however more cnjoyable and the crowds hap- to the longer trip to North Gr: dale and the school committee ceded to the representations ar arrange to have thc stu Putnam, it was stated here Monda Need of Signs. The need of signs directing tou automobilists through the center of Putnam onto. state highways leading to various cities has never been more manifest than during Monday. - Captain’ Ryan said Mon noon that he had directed touring parties on to the Hartford, Norwich, Worces Providence. Stranger ists found it difcu 5 at Putnam Center, in finding their way on to the routes thes wanted to take. The sugzestion was heard that ar claimed the ~attention of many during the afternoon. St. James hand played. Celebration at Goodyear. At Goodyear Labor day the village people centered their attention on the field d: program arranged by the Goodyear Company, Inc. Hundreds. were present for the morning and af- ternoon sporting event§, which pro- vided a great deal of enthusiasm and amusement, many of the races being closely contested. The Goodyear band played during the y. P Ballouville’s Observance. At Ballouville the Labor day pro- me atiracted a large number of visitors and there was_a fine list of routes for and tour- i i The Kind You Have Always Bogght, and which hus been ttractions. The.parade in the morn- |Fow signs placed on poies at i 1y g t, i 5 fE was orie of {6 spectal features at |lFal Doint and beiring the name of in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of ent ana W {he atternoon the | (he, SV (OWAXS, R Gach, rvow and has been made under his p | zame gave the crowd fine amusement. Thirty-seven Court "Cases in August. The police record for the month shows that there were 37 cases be- reciated Ry sonal supervision since its infancy. W Allow no ong to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good ”? are Ln'~ Experiments that trifle with and endanyer the health of the traveiers and mu; them. FUGITIVE FROM CLEVELAND_ . T T CRRE s [ Wirtesnybmn-dld Join Ochvat, Tired Infants and Children—E nce_against Exp nmcnt. Y oleR of Buckeye Stats, Slips Out and Heatd and S e by wh t By B £ T Bl at is CAS IO} er, nna, of ringfield, s v a i 9 y/ > John Ochvat, age 12, in town. In Castoria is a ess substitute for Castor Oil, P eg,m' ey holiday with-her parents, Dr. and Mrs. | , JO0T Dehiet, 282 15, 52 (0 O e | - W H Judson. o dartford has|PASt iwo. weeks without materiaily Dr;xéa‘s n.ndlSoot!i!{ng thyrups. It is pleasant. It Miss_Agnes Nevins of Hartfor throwing the regular goutine of things neither Opium, Morphine nor other na: ds in Daniel- age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, F.nulercy, ‘Wind Colic end Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness aris therefrom, and by tegulaflng the Stomach and Bowels, a the assimilation of Food; giving heaithy and natural sleyp. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friond. .GENUINE CASTORIA aLwavs Bears the Signature of here out of adjustmint. But th have been different hack home where John came from. For in- stance, his mother has beeg weeping and his father has been nderinz Just what had become of his-off-spring —and, incidentaily, $2S in coin of the realm that he, the father, had safely Dbeen the guest of fri son. Hor: s owned by C. H. Michaels and by Tyier Andrews, both of Danielson, won places and money !n the races at_Barnstable, Mass., last week. Leonard Morrission has returned from a visit to Cape Cod. John Horton, who at Boxford, fy oking Mags, with 4 military. organization, | Stowed away In the family stocking. has been a visitor at his home here.|jon, p. Rockefeller spends some cf the small change he makes out of the ofl business. John Ochvat didn't see much’com- ng to him though through the re dence in his home town of the other John, so he got peeved about the mat- Patriggism at Fairs. “To encourage patriotic spirit among the people who will attend the fairs to be held in various Connecti- and to give such cut towns this fall, sk fcal |and |ter and beat it out, leaving old Clove- ‘efllfii.‘{fi"p‘";‘ms n'é‘:",’m?f tgmchelp the }md to ';:-e oil king to do with it as he saw state and nation in the present emer- gency, the Connecticut state council of defense makes an appeal to the Con- necticut Home Guard through its com- manders. There used to be a boarder—Andrew R. Zepa—in the Ochvat home out in Cleveiand and he also got tired of the town and came east—io Putnam. Af- o my v t i ager's office will be relleved of certain :'.}‘z" s vy =Y details in the Interest of necessary . ,m. W. STOKES, Gallatine, Mo, matters which wil henceforth receive v 39 you better attention, O oy g R s = . Danbury:—The largest peach orchard optor's Pharmacy, Main St Wor- in Danbury is that of Kaldy Bros. on aieh, Nichola wnd Warris, New Lo Hospital avenue. The orchard, which o a7 Putsam. embraces about twenty acres of land Donshue, ; eonmn.batvoul“buul(mmu # large number of which are bearing ter a time Zepa bezan to write lot- ters back home to John's fatler and the youngster, knowinz of this, cided that Putnam would be a'good place to go out and do as John D. has been reported to have done—make ney. T Putting_his_ambition into_action, John started for Putnam—not leave| ing any word at home about,it. He In Use For Over 30 ¥eas:s The Klnd You Have Always Bought - Stark Family Reunion. The Stark Family reunion, held on Wednesday, at Ocean Beach, was an enjoyable occasion and one feature was an address by Mrs. Emma Stark Hampton of Detroit, “leh.. p-lt Na- | tional president of the W n.- iiaf corps.