Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1917, Page 2

vere ordered to fall in on front of the Coventry ~ Nearly. all the com- _composed of 57_men was present. While lined up on the Champlin _presented a flag to the guard, on following citizens who contributed for its purchase: Geo. b1 n, Thomas Flaherty, E. S. , F. J. Cyrs, L. W. Daniels and y_Captain Wolf of the Home ‘who thanked Mr. Champlin and ‘answered with three cheers. left in about twenty tles furnished by some of Covx Six of the Coventry Civil war vet- ans, . _P. Wpodworth, Charles S. Harris, C. M. Bee- B. Snow and Hudson_Aus- Bassett and Edward 4 their poor B SR ARt vities 15 he even: company has beeg drilling on lawn in front of the 1001 for sev- months and the members are very it in milltary tactics. The lacks only eight men of be. The officers are A, Wolf: first lieutenant, and second lietenant, L. = South Coventry company is a k2% company and has not been able 1o secure any company letter. J Windham Silk Mills Photographed for & Movies. F 3 Employes of acompany from Wor- were in the Windham on North street, Tuesday, ‘movi pictures of the manu- oty of l:‘i cloth. About 600 feet film was taken, showing work in raw silk department where the is received from Japan via New warehouses, the warping, weav £ = picking and finishing of the cloth. ' . pictures will Bé exhibited in the s _for educational purposes by o company. The plant in all of the work on the silk is with the exception of the dveing, model of efficlency. All of the are local men. Ekpress to Stop for Pupils. With the opening of the schools in city, the matter of transporting students in neighboring towns to city has come up, especially on Boston division at the train due at 9 o'clock has been taken off. public utilities commission looked matter over and as a result, the 1+ 10.05 express will stop at Clark’s Cor- ~ mers and Hampton. | Found "Versailles Registry Card. | The registration card of Samuel Le- fave ot Verbailles was found on the Monday, by Officer Enander and * is now at the police station. PUPILS REGISTERED 2,182 of 8ix Local Schools Tuesday. ‘The attendance ‘at the opening of the schools in the town of Windham, morning was smaller than WILL BE REPAID FOR THEIR WORK | - Women everywhere suffer from kid- mey trouble—backache, rheumatic pains, _swolen and tender muscles, stiff joints —and it is o help those who suffer as ®he 4ia that Mrs. C. J. Ellis, 505 8th 1 Ave, Sloux Falls, 8. D., writes: “I feel _{sure it anvone bothered as I was will Elve Wolcy Kidney Plils a fair trial they wi repald 7. e Foolixn To negiect an aiiment there 15 su~h a remedy to be had. too. UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER €2 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. _ Lady Istant W) & 3 Blankets for single beds, for full size beds, white or Bed Blankets in grey, white city. Murray's Boston Stor ‘WILLIMANTIC, CONN. BUY BLANK¥ETS While Assorments Are Complete and Fresh = 'llmilhoeemnfncrylpbhnkettime,gndyetitwiflbehm before we know it. * There is 18 need to wait until the iast moment to purchase blankets, S fililttadvlnhgeinpurgfiuingnow. Assortments are com- phlz,frelhnnd:v'ried,lndyougetlbeflncboice. ‘white or | Wool grey— $1.19 pair. o ‘pink or blue borders, $3.39 [Crib Blankets, blue and pink, assorted ———— i{ the averare, although it is thought that the attendance in a few days will be the same as usual. At the Wind- ham street and St. Joseph's school, the attendance was about the same as last year, 317 in the first case and 405 in_the othet threa hundred and sixty puplls registered at the high school, Tuesday morning, about forty short of the average, the entering class numbering 114, which is small At the Natchaug school, 410 were present, 75 less than last year. The attendance at the Windham Center school was 80 and at St. Mary’d school 610. Tn all 2182 children registered at the’ six schools. Farewell Gift for Arthur McQuilla Arthur McQuillan, “captain” of the first lot of drafted’ men who are to leave this city, was given a farewell supper at the Johnson House, Monday evening. During the evening he was presented a handsome traveling bas 2hd a wrist watch by P. D. Donahue on behalf of the twenty friends prea- ent, Captain McQuiflan answered with a brief speech. Albert Galligan was the toastmaster. Car Overturned. Monday evening about automobile fizured in an the South Coventry road. The was going et a fair rate whén one of the tires blew out. The car zigzagged across the road several times and fl- nally overturned in the trolley tracks. Neitheflithe car nor the two passengers suffered from the mishap. Leaving for Camp Devans. Arthur McQuillan and James Fogar- ty, Willimantic's first contribution to the draft army, are to leave this (Wed- nesday) morning at 9.35 for Camp De- vans, Ayer, Mass, CITY COURT CASES Noel Delude Put on Probation—Wil- liam Juraz in Line for Long Stay at Jail. Noel Delude pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and in-| toxication, Tyesday morning. He was given fifteen days for.the first charge and thirty days’ for the second one. Judgment was suspended and he was placed on probation for six months. Wallick Juraz pleaded guilty to a charge of irtoxication. He was given a thirty-day senténce and then was placed on probation for three months. A little before 10 o'clock he was in front of the palice station, drunk again. He was promptly nabbed by Chief Killourey and he will come be- fore the court today. He was previ- ously on probation with a 30 day sen- tence and 30 days added Tuesday. It is probable that he will be sent to jail this morning for the sixty days plus a new sentence - OBITUARY. Miss Ellen Lawlor, The death of Miss Ellen Lawlor of North Windham occurred aj St. Jo- seph’s hospital, Mons night, after an operation for appendicitis. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Blizabeth Daiton of Matteawan, N. Y.. a broth- er, Patrick Lawlor of Hartford, two nieces and two nephews. FredP. Green, ¢ 3 Frederick P. en died af“his home, 584 Ashr street, Sunday noon. He was born in this city on Jan. 28 1877, the son of Palmer F. and Sarah J. Green, and had spent most of his life in this He is survived by his;parents and wto sisters. Arrangements are in charge of Undertaker Shepard. Mrs. A, C. Robarg. Mrs. Annie Cegilia Sealey Robarg, 43, died Monday morning at 2.15 at har home at 26 Prospect street after an iliness of about one year. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John Burke of Rockville and Mrs. John Gardiner, of Providence, five daugh- ters, Mrs. George Anthony and the Misses Frances, Phyllis, Barnice and Althea Robarg, and four son: Russell, Everett and Herbert all of this cllx. On Vacation. Lieutenant Allen McArthur of the Willimantic police force is on a ehort vacatipn. His_ varation commenced Monday night and his place at_the station house was taken by Officer Enander. Byron Fiske, the new guper- numera:y, s taking Officer Enander's eat. Hearing on Oak Street Grades. « A preliminary hearing on the lines as a matter of fact there is a Blankets, full size, grey, colored borders, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 and up to $12.00 a pafr. Wool Crib Blankets, white with and blue borders, size 36x50, a pair. E ink 4.50 figures, 59¢ and $1.00 each. The H. C. Murray Co. M' DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 7156 Main 8., Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to £ 3 m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD . Succeeding Elmore & Shepard 60-62 North- St. wertr cil chamber Foaivanertialiinn | tension of Oak £h% Boniroction of. Ber street was held in the comrmon coun- Tuceday evening. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Toplif. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Topliff was heid from her home in South Coveén- try_Sunday at 8 o'clock with Rev. ‘H. C. Beebe officiating. The bearers were Arthur C, Harris F. and Frederick H. Topliff, néphews of the deceased, and Benjamin J. Chandlei, her brother. Burial was in t Nathan Hale cemo- tery in charge ef Undertahsr Shépard. Brief Mention. Mansfield schools will opén Septem- ber 10. Chester Clifford has returned from a short visit in Boston. the Floyd Willett was attending Hartford fair Labor day. Raym)nd Gates of the U. S. cavalry returned to camp Tueeday. Everet: Ladd has returned from a camping trip at the shore. Rev. Mr. Phelps of Brooklyn, N. Y., was visiting in this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rood of Belle- Vue street were in Hartford Labor day. Miss Viola M. Frear of Athol, Mas: is visiting Miss Dorothy ~Moore on Prospect street. Travel through Willimantic was very heavy Monday, especially in the morn- ing and evening. Gilbert Flynn was at Fort Terry recently; visiting Harold Robinson of the coast artillery. Train Announcer Thomas Killourey is on a four-day vacation. His place is ‘taken by Peter Lucier. It has been decided to continue the carnival at Recreation park for the benefit of ‘the baseball team. Henry F. Jordan of, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harri- son F. Toplift of this city. Joseph Miillen of 35 Milk street is taking his vacation ‘from the Church Reed store where he is working. John Flynn of Waltham, ‘Mass,, visiting_his parents, _Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn of Quel avenue. Misses Ella and Jennie Beebe of Oak street spent Labor day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zipfel at Village 1. The owner of the dog which killed several of Edward Kramer's chickens on Windham road has been found and settled for the damage readily. All or the Norwich-Willimantic trolley cafs were run double-header ana kept on schedule time excépt the 10 o'clock car; which was 50 minutes 1ate. Miss Irene Randall, who is employed by the Southern New England Tele- phone company, left Monday on a two weeks' vacation which will be spent the Randall homestead at Sterling, nn. . Mr. and Mrs. George Tairfleld and Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of Worces- ter, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aimley of Hartford were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willett on Lewiston avenue Monday. Alfred Mathewson, Alfred Doubleday and Alfred Beckwith of South Wind- ham ‘were in Norwicn visiuing the lat- ter’s brother, Frank Beckwith, who is in a hospital as the result of an auto- mobile accident. The boys made the trip on :heir ticycles. . _Automobiles from all riates were seen. and it is remarkable that no ac- cidénts were reported. . Many of the toufists dined 4n Willimantic restan- rants and hotels and several of them said that the attendahce was the largest for a long time. John Demers of this city and Andrew Demers of Hartford have changed places for a short time s a sort of vacation. John Demers conducts a it store on Main street, while his brother Andrew owns the Royal Lunch on Park street, Hartford. Frank E. Hart, who is to teach in the comm.ercial department of the high school i1 San - Juan,-Portc Rico, will leave this city Sept. 14 for New York. He will leave New York by boat the next day and during his stay in the city he intends to hear some grand opera at the Metropolitan, his biggest hobby. The trains were well patronized, {wo of them, the 6.30 express for Boston and the £40 train for Waterbury, both in the evening, were run in two sec- tions. All of the trains carried extra cars; for example, an Ajr Line train which is usually 'composed of three cars hal eeven Monday. Despite the extra cars, the trains were run on schedule time. B Willim:nfic Camp Ground Closing Sunday School Session of the Season — Holiday tors—Cottag- Remaining the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall return- ed Tuesday to Port Jefferson, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. David Purdie and in- fant_son, David James, Jr, of Cor pa, N. Y., are staying with Mr. Pur- die’’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Purdie. . A Rexford Cleveland of Battery A, of Rhode Island, was visiting his parents over Sunday. Miss Ironsides and friend of New Bedford are visiting Mrs. Wylice. Miss Carrie Baker is in Norwich for a few days. Miss Mildred Hardy of Seymour is the guest of Mrs. Brownell. Closing Service. The last service of the Sunday school for the season was held in the is. ‘who has been staying summer, has returned to her home In S Jackson and Miss r. and Mrs. an Gface Piner of Attisboro, Mass., were at Mrs. W. N."Carters’ over = Sun- 8y, ) W. W. Carter of, New York spent Sunday with his family. Edward -Botham of New York has been spending a few days at the Car- ter cottage on Simpson avenue. Mrs. Wyliss and family spent Sun- Gay ’ll Coventry lake. Brooklyn Pastor Heard. Predching service was held In the tabernacle Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. , Rev. Mr. Phelps of Brook- N. %., preached a very inspiring The service was well attend- JEWETT CITY Carleton Fiske's atives Prevented - From Reaching His Bedside by De- layed Telogram—New Jersey Mo- torist Settles Collision With Cop for 70 Cents—Conference of 8ix Church- es Tgday. Misses Bertha and Irene Belcher have returned to Staffordvjlle after Visiting Mrs. W. R, Burdick and Mrs. W. S. Rood. Mrs. G. H. Prior and daughter Ellen returned Monday from two _weeks visit in West Auburn and Worcester. On Motor Outing. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Jodoin are enjoying an automobile trip through the White Mountains. DELAYED TELEGRAM - Prevented Relatives -of Carleton Fi From Hastening to After Ac- cident. - Charles Fiske and his son Floyd left Monday night for Manchester, N. Y. where Carleton Fiske lies danzerously in as_the result of an accident. Be- fore leaving home another telegram was received s: ,Ving the young man was very low, but Mr. Fiske tele- sraphed from Albany, N. Y. Tuesday morning that his son' was reported better. Asvet, the family knows noth- ing of the circumstances which caused the accident, or how he is injurcd. He has been working upon a farm in New York state during the summer, and only_last week went to Manchester, N. Y. and_was employed by a rail- road on night work. The accident oc- curred in the afteronon, and the tele- gram sent at once was not received by the family until half past nine the foliowing mgrning, thus delaying an early start to reach Manchester which is located in the central-western part of New York state, over three hundred miles from Jewett City. Gossip and Chat. Peter McArthur of Quincy, Mass, has been in town, the guest of friends. Avilla Ledoux and Louis Gosselin have returned from spending a weck in Theodore Robinson’s camp on the banks of the upper Aspinook. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Burdick have been ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Walpole in_Providence. Mrs. J. E. Philllps and Morton Brown have returned from Groton Lonz Point. Thomas Connell of Lowell, Mass., has been spending a weeck with his mother, Mrs. Patrick Connell. An _anniversary ‘mass was said by Rev. J. J. McCabe at St. Marv's church Menday for Mrs. Maud Ethier Benoit, Phillip La Fontasie of Sterling is to succeed Ovilla Ledoux when the lat- ter concludes his duties at Deggmicy & Clarke's store. Paid 70 Cents for Knocking Out Po- liceman. A big southbound New Jersey car collided with the new. silent police- man on Postoffice Square Tuesday af- ternoon. The “copper” was badly used up. The automobile driver stopped and attemnted to straighten thingms out. Warden McGarthy was nearbv, be and the driver viewed the Injured of- ficer, and after some talk about the matter the whole affair was taken over to Barnett's blacksmith 8hop wherc the man from the mosquito state glad- Iv and graciously paid 70 cents for the first aid.treatment there rendered. Mr. Policeman will be on his Job asain to- ay. CONFERENCE TODAY 8ix Chureh: to be Represented at 8ession at Griswold. The conference of the six churches with the First Congregational church, GriswoM, today (Wednesday) will be in charge of Rev. W. J. Reynolds of Lisbon. The program: 11 a. m. organ prelude. Doxolozy; invocation; hymn 445: Scripture read- ing: anthem, Jehovah Reigns, Beirly prayer: solo, Holy City, Adams, W. B. Montzomery; sermon, Call of the Mountain, Rev. C. Prvor, Ekonk; hymn 443: benediction: dinner and so. cial hour: 2 p. m., praise service; bus- iness: solo, Plains of Peace, Barnard, Harold F. Geer; address, Y. M. C. A. Work in_the Present Great War, Rev. Albert Donnell, Jewett City; hymn 361: diseussion; hymn 431: benediction Mrs_Sarah Prentice of Norwich and Miss Beatrice Prentice of Newark, N. J. are gyests of Miss Mabel Mec- Broome. . Moqdus.—The New York Net and Twine mill at the Falle has been obiiged to shut down owing to scarcity of heip. INSTANT —the time it takes for hot water POSTUM to reach the cup. at her cottage on Simpson avenue this | fof bag Miiton Winsor Badly.- Burned—Motor- cyclist Injured at Norwich—British Relief Fund $167375. =/ Miss Vioja Gelinas has returned to Pawtucket, R. L, after spnding a weel’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Pa- trick Burke and family. Henry Dodge of Hartford, spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. John Dodge. Agustus Coffey has returned to Hart- ford after spending a few days at his home here. Arms Badly Burned Milton Winsor is suffering from pain- ful injuries received recently while at work in his father's bakery. .He was carrying a pile of hot tins when he stumbled causing the tins to fall on his arms. Both arms were badly burned. Misses Ruth and Marion Coné of South Canterbury, are employed at the Lawton Mills Corp. Miss Alta Dodge of Moosup spent the holiday with her mother, Mrs. John Dodge. . Donald Burke, who has been spend- ing the past week visiting Pawtucket and Fall River, Mass, rolatives has returned home. 3 Misses Jennie Blake and Alice Bren- nan of Jewett City spent the holiday with local friends. ' Injured at Norwich Peter Belis, a_local motorcyclist is in the Bachus Hospital, Norwieh, due to Injuries received in an accident at Norwich,_Monday afteroon. Relief Fund of $1673.75 The weekly report of the British American War Relief Fund is as fol- low mount previously acknowled- ged $1639.75. Amount collected to week ending September 1 in Plainfleld from cmoke talk $11.00. Total amount $14.50. In Jewett City $8.60. Proceeds collected $1673.85. Saturday evening a Smoke Talk,was held in Strauss’ Hall and enjoyed by many. The receipts were handed to the Treasurer of the local order for the benefit of this fund. - Staff Sergeant Edward Marriott was the guest of han- or and deliyered a lecture on the pre- sent situation of the war. It was mainiy through| his presence that the affair, proved to be such a financial success. The local commitee appeals once more to the generosity of the peo- ple, to help dut this moventent. Con- tributions are gladly received and can be malled to the Treasurer James Old- ham, Box 361, New Village. News in General Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Prevost were recent visitors with Mrs. John Dinger of_Jewett City. < Lawrence Snyder of Bristol, R. L. spent the holiday with local friends. Mr. Snyder was formerly telegraph op- erator_at Bishop's. Crossing. Leon Prevost and Joseph Knowles of Pawtucket, have réturned home af- ter spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Burly and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Prevost. Many local people attended the d: at Wildwood Lake Monday afterncol A large motor truck of young peop! went to Rocky Point where an en- Joyable outing was spent. Welcome Pastor and Bride Rev. Arthur Bauvick has returned here after spending August at his home in Baltimore. In August Rev. Mr. Bauvick was united in_marriagé with Miss Charis Hood, of Baltimore. Upon their atrival a group of his par- ishoners welcomed them. An_enjoy- able cvening was spent at the parson- age. 3 Miss Clara Morin, of Bishop's Cros- sing has resigned at Walter Kingley & Sons’ store, as bookkeeper. Horace. Knight, of Fort Terry is home for a few days’ stay. Natick and Rocky Point. Safeguarding Houses The houses in the old viliage are being shingled with asbestos shingles. The Lawton Mills Cbrp. are doing this g0 prevent fire from wiping out the welling places in that community. H. G. Hopkins of -Providence was a business caller here Tuesday. o Missg Elizabeth Carlton has returned o Providence after spending August at_the home of Mrs. Dean. . Yet a man’s 'ebject Ovela Chairon spent the holiday at’ - & There’s rothing like the thrill of cutting clay that sails out at an unexpected angle; of scoring a **possi the light is bad, and mirage makes the bull’seye swim almost out of sight. ~ As a sportsman, you are willing to take chances with natural conditions— ., but you want to be sure of your shooting equipment. X WhnhniSho:gm,*BigGamRifle,ot':hc boy—it is the Remington make you want. And in ammunition, whether Shot Shells or Metallic Cartridges, it is worth finding the Red Ball Mark of Remington UMC on the box for the sake ofthe better results that Remington UMC will give you. Fewlpommqnmdaysjudg:ada);’s sport merely by the size of the * in shooting is to-hit what he aims at. "dwn‘a fast bird; of getting the ible” when Sold by Sporting Goods Dealers in Your Community - Clean and oil your gun with REM OIL, the combination Powder Solvent, Lubricant and Rust'Preventive THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., Inc. Largest Mansfacturers of Firearms and Ammunition in the World WOOLWORTH BUILDING, NEW YORK George Dean’s are Mr. ahd Mrs. A. E. Saunders and son, Lyold, and Mr. and Mray John Tinkler all of Providence, R ¥ ‘A large number -of local people at- ended the Fair at Norwich, Tuesday. Postm. r's Assistant Miss Teresa Sullivan has resigned as bookkeeper at Dearnly & Clark's and+has taken a position in the Post Office as assistant to the Post Master. STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough People Attend Send-off Ci bration at Rockville — Funeral Miss Agnes Delligan—Opening Schools. of of Severai Stafford Springs people at- tended the Hartford fair Monday Timothy Desmond of Philadeiphia has Leen spending a few days w relatives in Stafford Springs, At. Send-off Exercises. Stafford sent a large delegation to Rockville Tuesday to take celebration in honor of the who have been called to the colors. There was a parade at 4 o'clock, fol- lowed by a supper and speaking in elected teacher of the sixth grade In the borcugh schools, has resigned.| This early start of the cool Miss Edith A. Eddy of East Wood- isn't half so appealing to coal = stock. who had charge of the. school |it woull have been a yoar a iast vear, will act as substitute until [only brings the prospect . aonther teacher is secured. All of the | give (he publ square schools opened Tuesday the fall term. John Connery of Holyoke has been spending a few days in Stafford Sprines. Henry S, Stevenson, a former resi- dent, now of Somers, was a Stafford visitor Monday. > , Moosup Social Wotes of Holiday Week—Local People Attend Norwich Falr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffers and son Raymond of Jewett City, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason this week. During thelr stay they went to Rocky Point for a day outing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonnin spent Monday with relatives in Baltic. Eva ard Lodio Bertrand. Alice Gau- thier, Amelia Piche, Valeda Lussier \and "Albert Belisle spent Monday at Rocky Polnt. Mrs. Felix, Parr of Occum is visiting the evening. Albert Hewitt is_the first of the drafted men to go from Stafford. He will leave today (Wed- nesday). FUNERAL . Miss Agnes Delligan. The funeral of Miss Agnes Delli- gan who was killed in an_automobile accident near Brattleboro, Vi., Friday, sas held from St. Edward’s church on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Felix J. O'Nelll sang the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Edward’ cemetery. Teacher Resigne. Miss Irene E. Hennessey who was ARMY SUPPLY MOVEMENTS AND TRANSPORTS DIRECTED BY GENERAL F. J. KERNAN. A _new division of the army general staff has been created to handle sall business pertaining to the shipment of troops and supplies to Europe. Bri; adier General Francis J. Kernan has been detalled as chief of the embark- ation service, with Colonel ~Chauncey B. Baker of the quartermaster corps as his chief assistant. he new service will have direct supervision of all movements of supplies from points of origin to ports of embarkation and will costrol the movements of all army 'mg:u. Al commercial shipping used army purpose: is also placed Ganezal ‘s jurisdiction. her son, Henry Parr. Joseph Gravelin of Voluntown is visiting at the-home of Isaac Fisher. At Norwich Fair. Mr. and Mrs. David Larose and fam- 4y motored to Alexander’s lake Mony ay. Alice Raymond of Arctic is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Bes- Sette 1n' Union Village. p Mrs. O. W. Potter and daughter Doris and F. E. Potter of Taunton at- tended the fair at Norwich Tuesday. Safe in France. Judge John E. Prior received a ca- blegram from his son, John A. Prior, Sunday, stating that he was safe in France, Democracy in England. As showing the extent to which England has progressed toward dem- ocratic _government It may be noted [, that most of the important official ut- terances from London come from Llovd George and none of them from King George-Kansas City Journal. b it ST R Peace Is Becoming Warlike. The official estimate of the num- ber of killed. in the riots in Spain is 400. They seem to be waging a des- perate peace there,—Providence Jour- nal. / A. F. WOOD “The Local Und i er” DANIELSON, C arlors ¥ Mechanic Street made in New England. smallest .22 for the fully nearer.— great victory itreated to points to whi directed_by onets.—Toronto @Globe. nful Event Nearer. delphia Follow Directions Implicitly. The Jermans have won & at Verdun, ha French artillery and PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street is & ‘glectrioity ls to lighting. 3 fee the vory best PLUMBING WQRK by ‘expert workmen pric Phone 595-3 IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CC. Nos. 11 to 23 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING ntial In modern houses as We guaran- at the fdffrest Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner 3 Fairmount Street Any one in Windham County that wants a gaso- lene engine 6 to 25 H. P. for Silo Filling, Wood Sawing or any use will make no mistake in buying an Abenague Full pnficlhnn by getting in communication with George W. Ide, Brooklyn, Ct., County. Phone Danielson 127-2. * Agent for JVindham