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of the examin- r D. P. Dunn were who bade. them ‘rain was a group of men that attention as soon as the train | in as they kept together and “to ;be having a £ood time. they saw many of the crowd : They were John P. Sullivan, Leo R. Sulli- 5 (commander of the men from the aistrict), George P. Aplegren; John ~ J. Griffen (commander of the men from | the secona aistrict) ahd Frank P. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED Jocal applications, as they cannot ach the seat of the disease. Catarrh inflienced by nd in order an internal try for years. of some of the best tonics ined with some of the best rs. The perfect combl) ingredients in Hall ‘the. tarh Medicine fs what produces such ults Tn calarrnal condi oo iy , d_for testimonlals, free. . & CO. Props, Toledo. O. fi‘.‘n Ists, 76c. s ‘mily Pills for constipation. \ FOR SALE BY THE - 3.°C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC . HIRAM N. FENN . . UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Howard, all drafted from New Britain. The men said that at New Britain, theygvere lined up and had. their plc- ture faken. ; The train left this city at 9:45. The next men who will leave this city will go Saturday and the man who it the ‘Batusday men: Fne two men wil e Sat men. e 2re Harold Bond Lincotn aad Howard M roday two men will leave _from . two Moosup ‘and_tdmorrow. One man will leave Plainfleld. NORMAL scHoOL 6PENS ENTERING CLASS SMALL.| New. Course in lilustrated Advertising This Yearn—Students Enrolled Wed- nesday. The entering class at the State Nor- mal school which opened Wednesday morning was very small in fact, the whole ,number of students, 39, is small- er, thié year than the average number of students taking the regular course. A change In the usual lchedule!xgu been made this year as opening cises wijl be held each morning in the assembly hall for ten minutes. At this session, all _announcements _for the school will be made and it will tend to break down ‘the division of the stu- dents Into classes according to the sub- Jects that they are taking, as has been the result in the past. School will be- gin at 8:25 ‘instead of 8:30 and will close at 12:16 instead of 12:10, m: the extra 10 minutes for the ope: exercises. A new course will be instituted this year, Illustrated Advertising which will be taught by Miss Gieen who is draw- ing teacher. Miss Green took a spe- oal course at Columbia in this sub- ject this summer. The students in the entering class and thelr home addresses are as fol- lows: Regular-teacher-training course: Louise Maud Adams, Windham; Flor- ence Louise Anderson, Norwich; Mary Margaret Barry, Norwich; Nore Agnes Brickley, Griswold (Jewet City); Olive B. Cook, Willimantic; Mabel E. Frink, Griswold, (Jewett City); Marion . Frink Griswold (Jewett City); Nellip | B. Gerhardt, Colchester; Margaret C. | Healy, Watérbury; Bmma M. Hensiy, | Vernon; Madelin ‘Allen Holmes, Col- | mbia;’ Gladys M. Hill, Westerley, {1 Esther Olive Kimball, Pomfret: | Gertrude Anna Hughes, Mansfield; Es- j ther Grace Jewett, Andover; Anna Bii- | zabeth’ McGinniss, Norwich’ Hlizabeth {3ary Muller, Stoninston; Hattie O ten, North Wesichester; Gladys Starik. . oy, Bssex; Mattie Maud ‘Smith, Wind- ham. 0 | _Those taking the commercial course jare: Irene Howard. Deep River; Flo |ence Gertrude Grady, Windham (Wil- limantic); Veronica M. Jenkins, Wind- ham (Willimantic); Marje Roberta Mc- K . Stonington; Rose Mary Quinn, Torrifgton; Mary Gladys Twoney, Windham_'(Willimantic; na { Cecelia Wolff, Waterbury; batilla Ja- net Yerrington, Taftville. Those taking the Household Arts | Course are: Lois Childs Bristol, Wa- {terbury; Alta_Almira Corbin, Hasard- | ville; Louis Louise Marie Drescher, | Sprague (Baltic); Lois G. Gillette, Da: {ien; Mildred Harroun. Windham (Wil- limantic); Marian Kelsey, Ivoryton: |Flora Annette Mathison, _Roskville; ! frazel Hayden Reynolds, Wissex; Three are taking special courses and | arelas follows: May Helen Barraclough Vernon; Willard Noyes Eccleston, | North Stonington, and Irene Hart, Wil- limantic. | WEDDING Jones—Paton Harold Jones of Chestnut Hill and Ruth Paton of this city were married at the home of the bride on Windham Road, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. A. D. Carpenter of the Bap- tist_church. The ceremony was performed in the parlor under an arch of laurel and they were attended by Miss Grace Pa- ton and Clinton Wood. Many friends witnessed the ceremony, including Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hess of Utica, N. Y.. Miss Doris Bradley of Illion, N. Y., and Mrs. Emma Wood of Waterbury. After the ceremony _refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. James took the 4:10 train for New. Haven where they will spend part of their honey- ' urray's B » WILLIMAN Lady Assistant - Mason Fruit Jars, pints and quarts. Rubber Jar Rings. Cloth or Wire Strainers. Crocks with covers, Y5, 1, 2 and 8 Ballon size. Preserving Kettles, Dish Pans, Preserving Needs To get the best results from the preserving preparations it is necessary to have the best possible preserving needs to do the - work with, and since you goto'.hecootrofmvi’hnd . best to have good cooking vessels to.make your preserving a success? — Here is a list of some of the articles you will need. E. Z. Fruit Jars, pints and quarts. e White Enamel Ware--Special 'at:35¢ Each. '/ -IOne lot of White Enamel Ware, consisting. of ‘Wsk Basins, - * Sauce Pans and Vegetable Kettles, ranging-in size from 4. to | return they will re- 8:':.-. of the bride on Wind- moon. e Eroom 3 is a resident of Chestnut ENl and is employed by the Williman- tic-Rockville Lighting Company. _The bride 1s a native of this city and re- ceived education in local schools. Until tly she was in the office of the American Thread Company. To Up Football Team The footBall for Windham High School is being aped into something definite under. the direction of Coach Parker of the faculty. The first meet- ing was held Wednesday afternoon at the school building after school with about twenty candidates. Several things of importance were discussed. The Athletic Association recently made an offer to provide either shoes or hel- mets for the ‘and it was voted to have the heliits provided. Manager Healy has done his work systematicaily and the schedule has been completed and printed on little cards. A schedule of the o Piurchay arigrhcon on ham Field. At the close of the meet- ing suits were distributed to the mem- bers of the team. Taftville Man Unable to Attend Court Andrew Ci leaded not guilty to a charge of violation of the local fraf- fic rules in Wednesday's session of the police court. His arrest was the Te- sult of the accident at the head of Bridge street, afternoon. The case was continued as Fred Dugas of Taftville, who was driving the machine was unable to be present and Mrs. Irv- tng H. Berg of Columbis, the witness of the accident could not be present either. The case will be heard next Saturday at the regular police court. Seventy-five Days In Jail ‘Wallick Juras was sent to fail as he had failed in his probation period. He was previos on propation and was before the ®burt Tuesdsy. Here he received & sentence of 30 days which was suspended. He was arrested with- Ip an bour atter the court drum‘:l again. He peaded guilty and was given a sentence of fifteen days in addition to his two 80 day sentences, making 75 days in all. He was taken to the jall after the court. Colchester Man Offers to Settle For Accident Louis_Rosenfield of Colchester, who struck 21 year old George Contas on Union street, Monday with his suto- mobile, oalled ot the polies station, Wednesday and explain s side of the affalr, "It was hought that the affair was purely accidental put he vol- untarily offered to pay all result- ing from the accident. An Unusual Theme Among the announcements for the Baptiet Church for the week 18 a ser- mon of an unusual character set for néxt Bunday evening. gThe subject will be “Why the Baptis! Church was struck by lightning.” FPUNERALS Frederick P. Green The funeral service for Frederick P. Green of Mansfleld was held Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Robert S. Moore of the Methodist church officiating. Burial was in charge of Undertaker Shepard. Mps. Anna C. Robarg Funeral services for Mrs. Anna C. Robarg were held Wednesday morn- ing from her home at 26 Prospect street. The High Mass at St. Joseph's church at § o'clock was sung by Rev. J. A, Sullivan. Burial was in St Jo- seph’s cemetery. - o % T ise Alarm. Engine company No. 1 answered the false alarm on Lafayette street late Wednesday night. 'Tne call was tele- phoned .n on the 257 line by a woman who said that there was a bad ohimney fire at No. 24 Lafayette street. Cap- tain Tighe had her repeat the state- ment so that he could be sure of what sh® said. The truck went to the street highest. There are four (elephones on the line, all being near th« corner o Jackson and Valley, all being about a half a mile from the scene of the claim- ¢d fire. The telephones ore as fol- lows: Borcaro's stor:. 8 Valley street; Casey’s store, 71 Jackson; Miss Agnes Milligan, 18 Valley ext. and Miss J. M. Cofféy, 18 Valley ext. Police Court News. At © o'clock Wednesday evening there were four cases waiting for the police - court -on Thursiay. John Burdge was arrested by Officer Grady Enamel Preserving Kettles, différent | sizes. - ; Alumin different No. 1 pers. Aluminum- Spoons.. ure. Preserving Kottles,. five TZs. -|homesick among that crowd of chat- Pudding-Pans;-Mixing Bowls, 6 ‘fthe deccased. lved. on. Turmer street Removed to 715 Masin 8t., Willimantlg Hours—9 a. m. t0 8 5. m. Phone & JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard on the charge of trying to defraud a boarding house keepdr. _The other three cases were for intoxication. Struck by Automobile. Fred Bernet of-this city was struck by an automobile driven' by Charles knnud i1 front of tne National bank uilding ednesday morning. Bernet was Kob;hly confused or startled by Mr. Leonard’s horn, as he stepped in front of the approaching car. : His in- juries consisted of a bruised kree and ankle. Chief Killourey investigated the 2ftair a~d absolved Mr. Leonard from all ‘blame. - SOCIAL EVENING GIVEN BY . NORMAL 8CHOOL SENIORS To Entering Class to Prevent Home- ickness Amang Students. A “How:do-you-do” social was given by the seniors of the normal school to the entering class Wedne:day evening in the assembly hall. Tho cvent was partly to stop any cases of homesick- ness that might crop out among the new students, as this is their first even- ing. as school opened We:'nesday, and it was impossible for anyone to feel tering pretty girls. :During the evenming - party games were plived apd dancing was enjoyed, Mary Smith, Silian - Christensen apd Sue Egbert presiding at tne plano and also giving plano solos. Some of the fortoits were rather amusirg, one of the girls having to tell how ‘she:-would act if proposed to, and they say that she responded with a very vivid -de- scription. - - Refresi.ments were served later, con- pisting cf - ice cream ‘and cake and punch and wafers. ‘The committee jn charge was Helen - Martin. Frances Silverman and Jessie. Hatfield. - OBITUARY. Mrs.. Elmira Briggs. ~Word was received:in this city Wed- nesday ufterncon of the death of Mrs. Eilmira Briggs, who died in Boston. Previous to her departure to Boston for many years with a rolative, Miss Myra Geer.- She was-a widow: The body will azrive in this city ‘on the 10.07 express from Boston Friday morning and will be taken in charge by Funeral Director . N. Fenn. lef Mention. Fred Taylor left Wednesday®for a short trip to Westerly and Providence. Leo Lamoureux. who has been em- tut found no such number, 22 bein; m:l wfl.flm; Rev. Morrissey of WVolun- mm-lhfilm"-"- Nb SEPTEMBER nouflv. FOR GLERKS THIS YEAR Merchants Defer Action an Clerka’ Pe- tition—Ten Firms and Seven Lines of Business Represented at Meeting. The Willimantic clerks will ~work during the Thursday aftermoons dur- ing September, as action on their pe- ‘tition contrary to that effect has de. ferred until next year. E H. Whitman ‘was chosen secretary. Bleven merchants ~were representing ten firms and seven lines of business. ‘The following attended: Charles Thompson of the = Speliman Meat Market; Jeremiah Sullivan and John Brick of the B & Sullivan Shoe company; Jamee Hurley, of the Hurjey ‘and Grant Hardware com- pany; J. C. Lincoln of the J. C. Lin- coln Furniture company; Bdward F. Whitemore of the Whitemors Dry Goods company; Joseph St. Onge, of the St. Onge Marke! hur of Racicot’s Markef er Laramee the Laramee Market; J. C. Tracy of| the J, C. Tracy J 1y Lester Blish, of the Fi D. Blish Grocery stors; T. Frank Cunningham of the Church Reed company and George L. Holt of the Jordan Hard- ‘ware company. The marketmen _were most favora- ble of the continued half holiday and although they advecated it, they said that they would stand by the majority. They said that Thu was always & dull day and it gave iem a holiday. The eclothing stores were very much against the proposition ss they said that thelr fall goods arrive during Sep- tember and they must be marked and sorted and as there are only _two months during the fall season and the half holiday would spoll one day +a week during one month of the season. The hardware stores didn’t like the idea but they said that they would agree with the majority. ‘Many of the merchants though clos- ing Thursday afternoons -during Sep- tember practical; but the short notice this year made it almost impossible. People\ from the surrounding places are awhre that the holidays on Thurs- day are to stop after August and many of them will be fooled when they come to town if the decision is changed, it was stated. Mr. Wetmore asked if any special class of clerks advocated the holiday, as he thought that the meat market clerks had more cause to ask for it than any others. Joseph St. Onge eald that many of the stores that go under the name of grocery stores are fakes, as they seil :‘vhylhlng and are open all of the ime. Several of the merchants then In- Quired how many members of the Clerks’ Protective association are still clerks and only four could be thought of. They also inquired how- many of the neighboring cities have half holidays during the summer months and when these holidays dropped. present, T S SOREE 1N of IMPORTED rd DOMESTIC | 2 tobaccos —Blended John Brick said that his clerks are satisfled, as they have two weeks va- catien with pay and have had the half holidays during July and August. The merchants asreed that they weréd in favor of it when given notice and said that anything of such a ne. ture should be decided a month ahead of time as the date ending the half holidays had been advertised very much. At 8.27, after twenty minutes of lively debate on the subject, the motion introduced in the first part of the meeting, that the merchants take no action. on the request, was unani- mously voted. 4 BALTIC. Ice Bupply - Getting Low — Close of Forty Hours' Devotion—S8trawber- s in September—S8isters and Pu- pils Have Outing to Voluntown. Owing to a shortage of ice, G. A. Cote has discontinued furnishing this product to new customers. During the hot spell there was a noticeable diminishing in his ice erop. This is the first time in a number of years the Baltic dealers could not supply the demand. Mr. Cote has also stop- ped giving 6 cent blocks of the frozen iquid, September Strawberries. Herbert Osborn of Franklin showed Baltic friends Wednesday a box of rawberries which he picked from is garden. The berries. were unus- ually large and of good. quality. Mrs. Jodoin’s Sister Il Mrs. R. J. Jodoin is in Willimantic, caring for her sister, Mrs. H. Dion, who is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bodo-and fam- ily ‘who have been visiting Louis St. Onge_and have returned to their home in_Danielson. Mrs. Delwin Martin has returned fter, several weeks spent with rela- tives in Perth Amboy, N. J. Mr. and Mrs: Louls Prul of Provi- dence, Miss ‘Kathryn Coleman and Miss Nellfe Carroll of Bridgeton, R. I, were recent guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Patrick Malone. < Miss B. T. Day has returned after spending a_vacation in Springfield and Holyoke, Mas - “ Mrs. Mary Balllargeon has returned after spending-a week with Putnam relatives. : Home From Granite State. Narcisse Laborne has returned to his' duties as porter at the Baltic Inn, after vacation - spent in New, Hampshire. ~ Herbert McClure of Boston is ir town for a few days on business. John Clabbv was In Providence over the weck-end. E Close of ‘Forty Hours’ Devetion. At the 8 o'clock mass in St. Mary's church = Tuesday - morning _the forty hours’ - devotion closed. During the time the Blessed Sacrament was ex- posed the high alfir was adorned with beautiful flowers. The fololwing cler- Symen: assistéd ‘the Baltic priests and heard confessions in’ the different lan- Buages: Rev. J. J. Papillon, Williman- tic: “Rev. - "O. “Bellerose, | Taftville; Rev. Phillip Massicotte, Taftviile; Rev. F. .R.. Des Saurcault, ' Ogcum: Rev. Willlam “H. Kenpady, Greeneville; Rev. John Mathien, Wauregan; Rey. Par- s, Moosup; ‘Rev. Joseph DeCeiles, of town. z : Motored to Volutewn, The Sister-teachers and students at the ‘Academy of the Holy Family mo- tored - to Voluntown Wednesday af- ternoon. They were guests of Rev. Richard J. Morrigsey. - The trip was made in “touring cars, Rooms:Open Evenings. The.Red Cross rooms- In the town building will be olosed dueink the day for the next two <weeks. Thurs- day and Friday evenings of each week they, will be cpen at 7.80. Rev. J. V. E. Bellanger is in_re- treat, at Geyser Island, South Nou- . walk. Father Lynch recently return- ed from attending this retreat. e diae e B, Burlington—Descendants of Rock- ‘well Smith to the third and fourth gen- eration, met at the town hall for their annual reunion. There were about 60 ployed at a bell-hop at the Wauregan Hotel in Norwich has returned to his studies at the High school . At a recent meeting of the Spanish American War veterans of the A. C. Tyler Camp, it was voted to have the rooms in the State Armory remodeled. The work was commenced Tuesday and present, from Milton, Harwinton, New Britain, Avon, Bristol and _Burling- ton. Of the 10 children of Roswell Smith, only four are living, Avon, Mrs. Nettie Gould Newton of New Britain and Hubert, who/lives at the old homestead in Burlington. 3 £ Mo | an There’s more to this cigarette than taste You bet! Because Chesterfields, besides pleasing the taste, have stepped in with a brand-new kind of enjoyment for smokers— Chesterfields hit the smoke-spot, they let you know you are smoking —they “Satisfy”! And yet, they've MILD! "The blend is what does it—the new blend of pure, natural Imported blend can't be copied. Next time, if you want that new #Satisfy"’’ feelidg, say Chesterfields, MYSTIC Death of Lon Weston at Brockton, Mass.—W. Earl Walbridge Leaving for Ayer Today—Campers Return from Mauyaug. Word has been received in town of the death of Lon Weston of Brockton, Mass. Mr. Weston was a former resi- dent of this place and a brother-in- lJaw of George Henry Greenman of Greenmanville avenue. . He leaves his wife and two sons. The body will be brought to Mystic for burial. Patrolman Thomas H. Fox is having his vacation. Constable Ledwith is taking his place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fox are in Noank, called there by the death of Mrs. Fox's father, Thomas MeDougal. Leaving fer Camp Devans. W. Eerl Walbridge will leave this (Thureday) morning for Ayer, Mass. ‘where he will go into the {'. 8. camp for training, he being one of the draft- ed men of Mystic. & At Waesterly Funeral. Several relatives and friends were Westerly Tuesday to attend the neral of Mrs. Abby Jane Lewis, widow of William Lewis. Mrs. Lewis was a former resident of this place. Carroll Bliven and Luke CcKone spent Wednesday in Hartford. Mrs. Erastus Fish is ill at her home with bronchitis and grip. Break Camp. Albert Edwards, Willam Bdwards, Willlam Beauchamp, Harola Smith and Fred Startz have returned from a few days' camping trip at Nauyaus. orge Barden hus been Lawrence hospital sufferin; Poisoning in his right foo Mr. and Mrs. Louie E. White of Bast ‘Weymouth, Mass., are spending a weel en to from blood in_the rillag: Mr. and Fred : Reynolds and ughter, Miss Dorondo Reynolds, have returned to New York after a mont visit with their aunt, Mrs. M. Alice Weemes, at, thé home of William H. Barber. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Palmer of Boston #re visiting Mr. Palmer's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen B. Palmer. Mrs. Gearge W. Wilcox has returned from a visit in Providence. Miss Ethel Godfrey and Miss Jean- nette Godfrey have returned from a threé_weeks' visit in Worcester, Mass. |mal. alther has returncd to Eliza- after a visit with Mr, and 3 Jackson. Mr. and_Mrs. Goorge Dunham and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Brown and daughter Phyliis have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. I'rank R. Wheeler in Hartford. Mrs. Rudd has left for her home in Hartfor! after a visit wit" lerbert S. Thomas, Home from Naval Base. Merton Seark is enjoying a furlough from his duties at the naval base at the navy yard. Mr. 204 Mrs. Henry Tift of Tifton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Buckley. Enjoying Cottage Life. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred O. Colby and daughters, Alice and Elizabeth Colby, and Mrs, A. L. Pitcher and family and Mrs. McNear are spending the month in Welccme cbttage at Groton Long Point. - , ' PLAINFIELD OPENING OF SC_HOOL& Teaghers Engaged for the Which_Began Tuesday. G. W. a B. Term J The tollowing -teachers have been engaged for the school. yea: which be- gan Tuesday: Superintendent of echools, John Lee Chapman; high school: John Lee Chapman, Brown universsity; aBsistant rineipal ‘and instructor of Latin and nch, Miss Josephine S. Armstrons, Brown: English, Mies Mabel Sazoux, Radcliffc college; mathematics and German, Miss Beatrice Neal, Bates col- iege; science, Miss Clara H. Williams, Bates college; history, Miss N. Ger- | sritish war rellef fund is for the trude Handy, Boston university. a to obtain comforty for the fgHLINg me: Central Village grammar school: Miss Abble L. Medbury, principal, [abroad, which consist principally & Willimantic Naormal; room 2, Miss L.|blankets, stockings, medicinal supp and the like, which are so wasentis Beatrice Seguln, P. H. S. and summer normal; room IA, Miss Alice F. Ray, |a fighting nation. Much more of these Willimantic Normal; room: 1, Miss|comforts are looked for and are Jennie . McVelgh, Williraantic' Nor- | warmly welcomed, ‘Wauregan grammar school: Elorence | Branford—Mrs. T. B. Lathrop and family will leave this week for Mad ison, ‘Wis., where they will remain a year while Rev. Mr. Lathrop is France, doing duty as s the ¥. M. C. A. STRICKEN IN THE - STREET Completely flesfored To Health By “Fruii-a-tives " A. Wheeler, principal; room 2, Miss Elizabet1 Elliott, P. H. #. and sum- mer normal; room 1; Miss Florence Merriam. Moosup grammar sghool: Miss Maitie E: Gibson, ' C Principal, ay High; ;_room Della E. Millett, Ki:lingly High; room 32, Miss Mary C, Waters, Willi- mantlc’ Normz1; room 1, Miss Celia M. Daylcy, Willimantic Normal, Plainfield grammar school: Prineipal, Cecil Butler, Bowdoin college; assist- ant principal, Miss Margaret Sulllvan, Plainfield academy: Room 7, Miss May ‘A. Rollins; 6, Helen A. Moran; 5, Ruth E. Moore; 4, Miss Chi‘stina Mil- ler; 3, Miss Mae Kennedy; 2, Miss An- nie Stubbs; 1, Miss Bda Hamann. Portable bullding: Room 2, Miss 4 s Loretta Sullivan; 1, Miss Alice Brad- 882 Sr. Vaugs Sr., Mowrazas. tora. “In 1912, I was taken suddenly Il Academy buifiding: Room 2, Miss d Agnes B. Allen; Toom 1, Miss Freda| Tith Acute Stomack Trouble aa o dropped in the street. I was treated “B‘l‘l‘k Hill school: Miss E. Frances| by several physiclans for nearly two M Green Hollow school: Miss Louise | Years and my weight dropped from 2 M. Ellfott. g pounds to 160 pounds. Then s L Zond Hill school: Miss Bessio T.| g my friends advised me to try “Frult a-tives”. 7 began fo improve almost with the first dose, snd by using them, I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble—and all pain aad Constipation weré cured, Now I weigh 208 pounds. I camnot praise ‘‘Frulte a-tives” enough”, H. WHITMAN. 50c. 3 bos, 8 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.¥. Stone Hill school, Miss Helen Doyle. South District: Miss Florence Exley. Flat Rock: Miss Hannah Hartnett. Returns to Canada. Staff Sergeant Edward Marriott of the Canadlan army has returned to Canada after spending a mionth's fur- lough. will begin his 4uties train- ing young officers for sérviee abroad. Many friends throughout this section wish him success and sufety at his new duties. The money received from the people