Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1917, Page 2

'BIDS FAREWELL & ‘TO HER DRAFTED MEN Banait Berved 1o Men Whe Leave in_ Chamber of Commerce any Speakers. . There - a, chy 1 atmosphere at the b&n !n"ww ~ of | parting, Conduet Commegco rooms on Main street on |tian gentlemen. Wedn evening at the banquet | Captain Fenton: I know that you forethe men whe are to leave Thurs- | not want to hear day morn! All of .the men who are | seen ito report at the local board and sev- eral invited guests were .present an did_justioe to the feed ‘which was | prepared by the -Red Cross. The men marched into the- banquet hall _ at after giving a few direetions; telllng them to stand up and when their name was called, to answer- present and then sit down. ... Three Fail %o Report, Several of the men had reported previously in the day:three could be accountéd for as they said that they were oing to report at Moosup and the following twere absent: Felix Zajaczkowski, Willimantil. James Casey, Willimani T ofice, 4t was saia_that Za. At the office, it was sal at Za- Jaczkowski had reported about two kmi 7.30 to the tume of The Red, times each day for the last week, say. | White and Blue by ett's orchea~ ing, “Don't you want me now?" amg |tra. . The procession was headed by that he would kill the kaiser. Ovills ‘Chalifoux was absent but he is in St. Joseph's hospital as the re- = sult of an gutomobile _accident at 2 S Franklin_Hill, Sunday afternoon. p Charles F. Sweet of this city will take his place as he is first-alternate. He said that he wanted to g0 any- way. Local ‘Red Cross to Have Exhibit at Woodstgek Fair—Out-Door Temper- ance Rally—War Library Committeq of Twelve Neffingd — City Ready to Honor Selacted Mon. Announe- Prize’ Prill for Hame i Farawen Qi fof Merrill Jace Ques—SelectsdMen. to Leave at 10 a. my—Send.Off for Henry Woisard —Qnly 83 to be Mads Appiications. “Mr. and Mrs. David A. ‘Witter _are entertaining Mr, Witter's sister, Miss Ruth Witter of Woodbury. Y P, Jordan, for ‘more than Balf a cemtury, a resident of Daniel- 'son, will go to East Putnam to spend, the winter with his daughter, Mrs, Ernest Terry. ume -Studie®. clation which will permit them to have Miss y otin, ‘hter of | Nt erected on the grounds during M o MR L. Morin, b soterned | th¥ fair, every offort ia Eeing put forth to her studiesbat Villa ~Marie, near |t0 make the exhibit, which it will con- Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Morin's son, | t2in, both instructive as well as ins Robert, has entered 'Assumption col- | teresting. . Tege, near Worcester. " Of particular interest will be an ex» Private Lucien = Lambert of ~the | Dibit from the surgical dressings work his Thm’yrumh company was at room of the Pomfret auxiliary, Mem- home Rere N APPEALED CASES | Received Wadnesday by.. Local | - Board From Hartford, After a Long Plans and arrangements are com- m’ua for the mfi""‘ for new mem- rs end funds that is to be carried on at Weedstock Fair by the Putnam Red Cross unier the direction of the chairman of the membership commijt- tee, Mrs.. Ida Kennedy. Having decid- d to accept fhe offer of the Fair as: word has been recelved from fit ‘board at I\artford rela- S hae bren safore the Hare. the Hart- of %4 whose claim for exemption . There is ‘s FEDERAL commercial use. 1, 1Y, 2, 3V, and for mearly a month and a denied sived .at the local ednesday - morning. of 4 Regen and o Flammond, grounds You will like the ser« an on French soil. . Don’t “depot vice and it will be good for ye “to ‘report at the rail : at § o'clock. The men who are to be boarded by the sovernment will sleep at_the Johnson House— - - Mayor Dunn then thanked the Red Cross for thelr work in behalf ef the itizens of Willimantic. The fien ‘Negf rose whiie. The - Btas Spangled- was. played. Thes he drafted men marched before the {pvited and shook hands with em. Entertained Preaident of State Asaom- bly. % A regular meeting of Vielet Rebe- kah Lodge, No. 67, L O. O. F., was held gt 044 Fellows' ‘nall,'Tuesday even. n lh: order and, Mr: 3 - mond of Winathd, the president of.the state assembly, was present, and ad- dressed the lodge.: Du the meet- ing, at which ~Noble irand Mrs. Charles: H, Beebe, presided, a class of | two canafdates were init} After the meeting sandwiches, coffes, cake and ice cream were: served and a so- cial evening was enjoyed. 3 FRANCO-AMERICAN DELEGATES ELECT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Closing Exercisea of Convention Held Wednesday—Next Stats Mesting in New Haven. - - claimed exemption t dependents. The A. Love, Moosup. Hurteau, Willimantic. TomePh, ‘Willimantic. Mashed ‘Potatoes. Celery - Ice Cream Crackers Cofree Mashed Turnip Pickles Fancy Cakes Cheese : Cigars. . The men certainly aid justice to the food which was se by sev. eral members of the Red Cross in uni~ Mayor Dunn introduced the speak ers and made the opening speech which was as follows in part: We are assembled to pay -hom- age to the patriotism of , you young men who are about ta leave for- the trenches at the front. This war has been forced upon us and al though it-is unjust, I am sure th your patriotism will not allow that t flag be trampled on and insulted. We wish you all God. and a safe re.. ing at the station. As soon as they |turn and we know that you will re- arrive, they must report and then they |turn_ stronger and healthier and will can remaim at any place they desirel|be able to say that you stood by the to, near the station, wuntil the train|flag and helpéd make the world safe leaves.- - The tickets and papers will|for democracy. These fountain pens be given at the station. James P.|which have been miven to vou will Cochrane will. command the men.and |come in handy when you have spare he .will have three squad .commanders. | time to writs home ‘and tell your Blof N. Selin of Pomfret was appoint- | friends-and relatives how you are and it t by Captain Fenton, |how things are going. I wish to say — B e Eiehrane, CoPtaIn Fenton, | O farewell, Eodspeed and God | The final sessions of the eonverition bless you. of the Franco-American Socletie: Ernest P. Chesbro sald: held in this city Tuesday and Wed: Fellow Citizens: My impression that [ nesday, were held Wednesday. The I will try to make plain is:that you ing session commenced 9.45, should have a purpose. The war can- |following solemn high requiem mass not last long and, you have got to|at St. Mary’s church for deceased come back, so that we will be proud | members. ~ The _afternoon session of you when you return. The whole 3 world is-on fire and you are the fire- weres well attended and most of the time wgs spent ih men. You can ruln vour life in one night, so be careful of. your health.|discussing the resolutiond and _the constitution . drawn up by a special) God bless you, a speedy return and good health. committee this summer. Thia_constt- Hot Rolls Anxious to Go. Theopile Houle of this city was at .the headquarters after the roll call and asked that he.might be sent. It is not probable that he will go, as all [ of -the alternates will fill up the va- cancies, as there are pnly four place: to fill, and the principals may repo: at_a later date. = 2 Those who fall to report by the time that the train leayes will be. classed s ‘deserters, A Orders for Today. The men were dismiased at 5.15 af- ter it had been found that six of the men could not return to their homes that night and had op pMce to go. The men will not have ?a report again until 9 o'clock this (Thursday) morn- Wednosd: bers of the auxil will be present . to explain the -manmer in which the surgical dressings are made. and to answer question that visitors may care to ask. From Putnam there wiil be on exhibition a complete outfit such as 1s used in caring for.a wounded soldier in a hosbital. On display will| be sheets, pollowecases, pajamds, knit- ted garments, socks, and many other articles that the Red Cross is active- Iy ensaged in making, Miss Abble Keith, secretary of ‘the local chapter, has recelved a largg supply ‘of attragtive Red Cross post- ors which will be used in decorating the booth, = Miss Keith has also re- oceived from headquarters literature re- lating to the work and organization of the Red Cross and this will be dis- tributed. ‘Those who wish to become members of the Red €ross may make their dpplication on the falr groun and it is expected that the member- ship of the organization in Putnam dnd vicinity, which already is nearly at the 1,500 mark, will recelve a de- cided boost. . 5 Tennis Tournament at H. 8, A tennis tournament is being plan- ned at Putnam High School for this fall. Although the courts at pres- ent are in bad shape and necd consi erable repairing, the puplls at the &chool have volinteered thelr services in sufficient numbers. to make it as- sured that the courts will be ready for play in a few weeks. The detdlls of the tournaments have ‘not been an- nounced, but it is belicved that there will be ‘matches for both boys and sirls. D. Bozonesse, Moosup. E.. Dupuis, Moosup- W. Dineoln, Willimantic. Flammond, Willimantic. T. Rei ‘Willimantic. . Mitchell, -Central Village. :il‘ldll'. %’llllmfl&uu_ B o rues -~ ek , Willimantic. e A Gervais, Wi Egelana, Wilimantic, M, , Willimantic. F. Taylor, fret. Ne ‘Willimantic. George W. Da: ' Members of M or Post; G. A. R., and members fl%‘or W. R. C., have been invited to participate in the big demonstration at Putnam thi§ afternoon and will be represented. George C. Balch of New Bedford visited friends in Danielson Wednes- day. Prize Drill Planned. Members of the Home guard com- pany are g for a prize drill to be ‘.‘d at th& state- armory next Tuesday evening, which will be a reg- ular drill night: 5 A meeting of the Danielson Busi- pess Men's Association has been called. for next Tuesday morning. 3 Reported Transferred. vt was received here that Adé- beau, one of the selected men, transferred from Camp Deypns At Aver to the camp at West- Bold] Mana. o °“Al'-l)l'lley Ar(-?‘l’lr Gfl Bl hllmrctlfurn- from . motor irip sover the Mo- Rawk Trad, o TP (i Sterling. % First Roll Call. The first roll call of the men who are to leave this city this (Thursday) was beld at the town hall on at 4 o'clock as arranged ‘were absent whose where not jmown or who have Wil waitme £ wailing for the appointed arrive, the men loitered on stairs and about the wall of the Ball and on surrounding Dprop- ‘Abont-two minutes of four, the walked igto the hall and took the east eids. Captain F. P. calling the roll at 4.02, R lard has been vs. Michael Gelinski. Mesad Liliian Henrles vs. Lester Henrles. Elinor M. Babbitt vs. Richard My Babbitt. © Trial list. To courf: Everctt P. Chappell vs. Joseph Noheimesr. James J. Meehan, et al. C. Eugene Wil- cox. Phillp Zaltas vs,~ Philli Cloutier. R, H. Bradley, et al. vs, John A. Hart. Hillhouse & Taylor vs. A. F: Howard. To jury: P. H. McCarthy, ét al. vs. Appeal from Probate, To court: -Special for Tuesday, Sep- tember 25th: Fayette L. Wright va. George M. Cameron. To Jury, first Wednesday, September Stores to Close. Many of the stores in Daielson will close at noon today to allow pro- prietors| and clerks to go to Putnam to witness the demonstration in honor of the selected men. Setgeant.Stone and Mechanic George Pearl of ghe Thirty-eighth company. Fort Terry, were here on leave of ab- sence Wednesday. . A few reckless drivers who were carrying neers to the Brooklyn fair were curbed Wednesday, after traffic officers were placed on duty along the highway within the limits of FINAL PAPERS’/GRANTED Seven Men and One Woman Qualify— German Citizen' Passes But Has to be Rejected Under Alien Law. ' e A session of the superior court was | held at the town hal in the superior court room Wednesday morning for the purPose of naturalizing several men and one woman._Those who were | Rev. Vernon W. Cooke spoke as fol- | tution was adopted. Out Door Rall = o : ‘Raisilg votes of thanks were given |the town of Brooklyn. A y. 26th: “Agnes Danlelson vs. Adelbert granted final papers werei Eitzabetn (lows: Lo o 0GR e T s i e e The second out door temperance rally | Peckham. . Apt, North Windbam; Ebbert A. Case, [, vou are fase 0o test that the |Kindness and hospitality to the French £ his-fri of the no-license campaign being held Adelard Lord, John T Terbacher. Jobn |lssue, In fact the sreatest that the |l 7% %ng to Rev. Father Papion| Many o lends gathered at his |in Putnam this fall was held Wednes- TONINGTON Brania, Paul Chartler and ~Harry |rorid has ever known and vou can|iZ°%0 % Allloge of using St. Marys |home in South Killingly to give 8 |day evening on the sauare in front of k) GT! Schinman of this city. . indifforent way, don't. care|ball send-off to Merrill Jacques, who goes | the Congregational church. The speak- i hmntea —in_an erent way, don’ to Camp Devens today with the dele- [er at the meeting was Rev. Walter | Send-off Arranged for This Morning Phillip Bachert, a_German eftizen, passed the reguired tests but the law prevents him becoming a citizen du Mg the war. Adolph Obernesser’s claim was denied as he could not fur- nish proof of his residence in-this city five years. Elmer B. Lewis and Lewls Brettschneider }ad their eases co tinued for further study. The cas of John Grimshaw and Alphonse Ro- cheleau 'were:adjourned until the next The following were elected .members /of the executive committee for next year: Chaplain, Rev. C. H.! Paquette of New Haven; president, Dr. A. O. Baribeault, New Haven; = first - vice president. 'Emile Ledoux, Hartford; second vice president, Eugene Cartler, New Haven: secretary, F. G. Loiselle, ‘Waterbury; assistant secretary, Jules Brouillet, Waterbury; _treasurer, Jo- seph_Blouin, New Britain: auditors, A. Gagnon, Hartford, and Fratcis Couture of Bristol. ‘The next convention will be held in New Haven at a date which will be fixed by the executive committee. The convention adjourned at 5 w\ Rev. Father gation from this district. He was pre- sénted a purse of money, a wrist watch and a comfort bag. An original poem was read by Mrs. Raymond Gates, who “prepared it. Selgctives to Leave at 10 a. m. A number of Danielson's selected men will leave here this morning at 10 a. m, for Putnam, where they will participate In the big parade in_their oner, Jedving during the afternoon for &y Beven o Gypsy Van and.Auto Clash. On the-highway route to the 'fair grounds Wednesday morhing there was a crash betwedn- a public _ser- vice' dutomobile . and . a motor van loaded - with - gypsies, -also bound for the fair. All o f the pas- sengers escaped without injury. Mrs. Harry Bennett, who has been apending a few days with relatives here, will return today to her home in New Rochelle, N. Y. Send-Off for Henry Waisard. Henry Wolsard, who goes to Camp Deveris today, was, given a send-oif party by a mumbef of 'friends. who presented him a gift of mone; Home Guard Squad at Fair. At the request of the State Council of Defence, Captain F. O. Armington detailed a squad of members of the ttendance y. This Lanphere of Hartford._ e e e e ball Gam: . Warden Crandall has arranged a big send-off for tHis morning when the Stonington contingent for the national army, under the first draft entrains for Ayer, .Mass. There will he a big parade and a general suspension of business untl £.30, ‘or until after the soldier boys are well on their way for induatlon info camp and milifary life. A bunch of rallies for no-license are scheduled for Stonington borough and Pawcatuck this week. . Fred L, Avery’s Funeral. Rev. Dwight C. Stone offciated at the funeral of Fred L. Avery, the frelght conductor, who was kilied by his head coming In contact with a bridge. There was a large attendance at the funera] and there were a num- ber of floral tributes, inciuding a pi low from the Anclent Order United Workmen. Burlal was in Stonington cometery. The Sionington High school foot- halt-team will play’ the first kame of the season with a team from the New London Vocational school, next Sat. urday. Saturday of next week = a game is scheduled with the Norwich Free Academy team. Dr. James H. Weeks and Thomas Wilkingon are in New Haven attend- ing a sesslon of the grand council of Connecticut, Royal Arcanum, what happens; secondly, in despair, having no hope; third, in the suprems way, in a spirit of challenge. In fact this war is a mighty chal e, but we do not understand the lsafies, in fact no man understands all. Re member the issu before ' your and that we are all standing back of you. Good-bye, God bless you, and fght like Americins and when you return ©Old Windham will be proud of you. Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham said: I am proud to be sble to speak be- fore you and I can assure you that I oulalibe with yau oaly for two rea- “ons, one of which is two years old and the other six months. You are facing a ndid opportunity and you should the best of the thing as you go.. Many men wha have return- éa_trom the Pront have a remarkable change in their physique and you will find that life is worth more than in a 2x4 occupation. You are standing for something big, for the intereats of the country, for the stars and bars. God bless you and may you return safely to "us. Rev. D.'A. Carpenter said: I was in Canada when the war began and I have had this rt of scene brought more closely than many people as I staved there two yeers.. A man want- ed to sell me some life insurance and it brought it heme to me that there are hazards in private life. We all stand on common ground, but the time of parting has come and 1 am sure that you will give a good ascount of yourselves. You do not want any preaching or theology and I have been thinking of the best maxim of life that I could. This one was told me in my childhood day The main thing in Jife is to look up and be. happy. We v()l\'lel‘ men salute you. God e s yeou! Albin S—anson was presented with a wrist watch by L. O. Case in, be- half' of the Swift Spoolers whilere he has worked. Rev. R. S. Moore said: T belong to the most peaceable race in the world and I‘cammos go to the front.\ My family cannot do my bit since by boys are. all girls. At the age of 17 my fa- ther enlisted an® I envy you; I do nat_pity you. Some of the words of Abraham 'Lincoln would fit in an oc- Caslon as this. Remember that you | are- filghting that “Government of the —Fogt- _ Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic __:'fi-—!n.-.ul;.-. Phone ¢4 UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €2 Church St Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant WAR LIBRARY COMMITTEE. Twelve Members Will Each Appoint 8ub-Committee of Ten. The following have been appointed a committee to.have charge of solicit- ing subscriptions for the National War. Library fund: Postmaster Alexander Gilman, George F. Shaw, Alderman J. J. Dupre, Whitmgn Danielson. Rev. A. E. Stone, Newton Ballard, Mrs. Wm. F. Rafferty, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. Mary E. Medbury. Miss Bllen = Wheeloc! Miss Catherine Byrne, Mrs. J. R. Cai penter. Iach member of this com- | mittee will choose a sub-committee of ten, making 120 in all, who will can vass ,the city for funds. Putnam's quota is $400. Daniel B. Byrne, treas- urer of the Putnam Savings bank, will act as treasurer. City Decorated in Drafted Men's Honor Putnam Js_decorated with bunting and flags and everything is ready for the bigses} patriotic demonatration ever here,“when the men drafted for the national army leave for ~Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, this afternoon. - Trade 8chool Night Classes. The night classeS at the - Putnam state trade shop will begin October 1. The trade schools of the state have been asked to run as many hours as possible as young men with special manual training are in great demand at this time. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calondar_and Assignment Cases at Putnam Frida: At the Windham County Superior court there will be short calendar and assignment of cases at Putnam, Fr: Gay, September 21, at 10.30' 2. m. Ho Joel H. Redd, judge. ~ The short calendar’ list: Frank A. Spaulding vs. Allen J. McDonald. Jokn Johanson vs. Benjamin Douglas. Hugh Rice vs. the Town of Pomfret. Leon Dayis vs. Hattle M. Davis. Uncontested” divorce: Kies vs. Lucy H. Kie: * Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN.. The New Edison Diamond Disc PHONOGRAPH " THE GENUINE RE-CREATION OF MUSIC jannon Married Five Couples. = There were fiften marriages in_the town of Windham during August. Rev. T. F. Banmon proved the most Dopu- lar knot-tyer while Rev. Walter Bor- chert was second, the first with five marriages, ? Danielson Close Second. The case of H. Deacon & Son of Danielson who flled a olaim ‘of bank- ruptcy was closed Wednesday by Ref- eree Bowen. A dividend of 23 1-2 per cent. will be given. Having Their Last Loaf. - A stranger. would be liable to won- der over the number of well dressed young men loafing around the city, for the last fow days. The men are those who are to leave today (Thurs- day) and they are sbeing the town for the last time for a while, probably. The reason for wearfg thelr best clothes is that when they ance don the, uniform, they will have no use for civilian’s clothes. Home Guard company for at the Brooklyn fair Wedne: squad was made up of Scrgeant Hom- er Brown, Corporal Oliver Cldments, Privates Meunier, Cody, Bodo, Luce, aHle, Wood and Atwood. Crowd Going to Putnam. Hundreds of Danielson people will g0 _to Putnam this afternoon to take part in or view thy demonstration for the selected m t. James’ band will g0 from this as will delegations from patriotic societies. St. James' band played at the fair at Brooklyn Wednesday. i Oniy 83 Want to be Made Voters. D. Fred Kenworthy, registrar,. re- ported Wednesday that-only 83 appli- cations to be made voters have been received in the town of ‘Killingly this fall. Of these 31 are from the first distriet, {1 from the second dis- trict and 9 from the ¢hird district. Two LOOK FOR. SMALLE ATTENDANCE AT STORRS A" Large Number of Students Have Joined the Colors. “We must look for a considerable falling oft in college attendance this fall” said Charles L. Beach, Presi- dent of the Connecticut Agricultural College. “This is due to the fact that a large number of studente, many even below the age of the selective draft, have joined the colors or have entered other lines of military serv ice. There Is no doubt & feeling on the part of students that a young man'is shirking his duty these days of News From France. William E. Howlett has written home to his mother from “Somewhere in France” He- says that he was a member of the party which went to France with Pershing. OBITUARY. Everett L. Mary Gelinski . Also light and heavy duty Tractors. . The Imperial Garage, Aqls ‘CHESTNUT & WILLOW STREETS may be considered as slackers if they are not’ preparing themselves for efficient service later on. more than any other, sclence. the more trying time of at its cl ir college who are securing a training in Agriculture, have as truly entered t deralize YOUR BUSINESS TRUCK for every 5 Ton Capacity . by “spending his time In college while his classmates may be in the trench es. We would not for a moment seek to diesuade a young man from volu teering and offering his services wh is moved to do o, but young below the age of the selective dr who do not enter the service at on This war is being fo by men trained in the various felds The young men who Eo college at thig time are ‘fitting them selves for leadership mor efficient service fater in Today, the young me the line of Engineering, Medicine or service as those who have and are serving an apprentl the military training camps pr avis tion schools. . . At present the demand f trained in agriculture and fo trained in home economics | cedented and as the war and more heavily upon the of the country the need for peop with this training will be magnifi many times, The Yarm bureaus, state and federal departments, 1 schools her secondar more and more and home e omics. Bread sands next to & in warfare and somehow or other must find and train the men and w men to provide the bread just as provide men and women to make bul Tets. . The. country needs Years from now it more than ever before. A yc or woman who begins now for leadership is doing an ac vice which the country will eaders wiil 1 and New~ Haven—Invitations ha issued for the wedding of Miss ¢ Merwin Blakeslee, -daughter and Mrs. Theodore Robert and Lieutenant Milton Craw pes, on Wednesday evenin 3, at the home of the bride in X street, ] alke ‘Infants sad Invalids HORLICK’S THE QRIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalidsasigrowing children. Pure nutritlon, upbuilding the whole body. lnvwlm.qumnalmothcr- aad the aged. More nutritious than tes, coffce, atc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price The death of Mrs. Nancy E. Lan- complete without a musical instrument. Music is both inspiring and diverting. It soothes the troubled spirit, brings higher, nobler thoughts, puts us in accord with the harmony that.is in all pature, and makes us happier and better. 2 WITH AN EDISON:DIAMOND DISC IN THE HOME Fall and Winter evenings pass too quickly. It means that young folks will want to stay at home instead of secking diversion outside the home. E: If you want to buy a musical instrument that will give you real music step in this store ‘and let ‘us demonstrate be convinced that it is the machine you want in your home. Our easy term of payments make it easy and con- WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF sonons‘ -AND COLUMBIA: GRAFANOLAS THE H. C. MUBRAY CO, . people, by the people and for the peo- ple shall not perish from the earth. Go_with_God. Rev. W. F. Borchert said: been trying to place my: place and describe your feelings, but it is impossible. You are going to facp what God only knows, some of the greatest issues that the world has ever faced. While in the fighting dis- tricts, you may need a friendly hand. and‘if you do, write to me. My name is hard to remember, but just address Norwich Testimony Remains Un- shaken. Timé is the best test of #uth. Here is a Norwich story that has stood the tést of time. It 15 a story with a'\point ‘which will come straight home to many of us. E Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 Elm St., says: “I'suffefed for.three or four vears trom my kidneys and didn't find- anything that weuld give me reiieX until I be- £an using Doan's Kidney Pills. I got Doan’s from Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. The first box removed the heavy, dull Ppain that had settled fn my back and when I Had finished the second box, T feit like a different woman. My kid- neys again acted regularly and all symptoms of kidney disorder left me (Statement given July 22, 1911.) On May 17, 1916, Mrs, Wosniak sai “I stil] have great faith In Doan's Kid- mey Pills and am glad to recommend such a good medicine again. I Have uged them off and on whenever my back has feit bad and I always have had prompt relief.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim-, ply ask for & kidney remedy—get; Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. ‘Wosnlak has twice publcly Smmended: Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., If in vour| rec-| phear occurred at her home at South Coventry Tuesday evening as the re- sult of several shocks suffered a short time ago. She was married twice. her second husband, Jedediah Lanphear, applications from women were also received in the third district. The to- tal of abplications is the smallestein any refent year. [ “Sembers of Danlelson chapter of the American Red Cross were on duty at dying in 1892. 2 She is survived by ,a sister, three daughters, four sons, two step-daugh- ters and one step-son. FUNERAL Alice Wood. Funeral ‘services for Alice Wood Martin were held at Fenn's mortuary chapel Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'~ clock, Rev. Arthur Carpenter of the Baptist church officiating. Burial was in the Lebanon cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. B.H. Clark, of the Lebanon Baptist urch. Brief Mention. Miss Elizabeth Flynn.is visiting her eypt, Mrs. Howard Wast of Rockville ."¥Frank Cunningham has returned trom' a’ short - visit in Boston. NO VOTE ON LICENSE IN MERIDEN THIS YEAR —_—— Decision of Gelectmen—Petitioners Are to Contést the Decision. Meriden, Conn., Sept. 13—The board of selectmengtoday announced that they “would call for a vote on license la year notwithstan Har s pebition Seating 50 namcs he been presented asking for such a vote. To ensure a vote being taken 733 names are necessary. . The board ~| states that after a careful examina- tion' the number of names which have had to be eliminated from the, list for failure to comply with ‘the® re- quirements reduces the total to less than T % The .petitioners have engaged coun- sel it is said and dntend to fight t’. auestion out. . Fairfleld _County Committee of the Fatherless Children of France will give a festival for the benefit of ‘that organization :;s‘ the. Boy Scouts. A masque, The t of the Woods, will be ted on the &rounds at the home of E. W. Pack- the Brooklyn fair and their exhibit, which was in the woman’'s building, attracted a great deal of attention. Dog Show Suggested. Henrl I Baer, East _Killingly, sug- gested to Secretary Marsha) Frink of the Windham County A)g"fljcunuml society Wednesday that the associa- tion add & dog show to the list of at- tractions at next year's fair and the suggestion was favorably received. The matter will be considered at the annual meetig of the iation “in December. Mr. Baer's fdea is to make the show of a general nature, With entries of all kinds of dogs. - Qfficials’ for Parade Today. Captain A. P. Woodward, O. 0. wiil | be chief of staff in today’s big garade at Putnam with Captain E. L. bie and Captain F. P. Todd as aides. Local Case to be Tried. The case of William W. Wheatly vs. Frederick Dubuc, both 'of Danielson, is acheduled_for trial in ' the _superior court at Putnam before Judge Joel H. Reed today. PIMPLES Why so many Joung men a espec- lally otherwise beautitul women aliow thelr fades to be disfizured with un- sightly pimples 1s beyond me, says Peterson. garoe o SpefE bl ATECS) Yho will tell_you thayone 35" box of Peterson's Ofnt- ment is- guaranteed to banish every plmple or other skin eruption, or money back—and it won't -take more than 10 days to do it. The mighty healing power of P som's Olntment " in ‘skin “dise Bosema, Salt Rhoum, Sore Nipples, Ol Bores. Ulcers. Varicose Ulcers, blind, bleeding and ' itching piles, is almost beyond, belief and this small price puts it within_reach of all. Dr. W.~Burg of Erie, Pa. write: haltl syffered Wwith Ecméma of the left ear alf scalp for over 25 vears. but & smail B5x of Peteraons intment has entirely eradicated it. are aut to 1l druggists #uarantaa it THE TUBRIDY WELDON CO. Willimantic, Conn. - Autumn Opening 1917 f’h‘ursday - Friday Saturday From sources which at once dispose of any question regarding their success have come new Autumn and Winter *modes in Millinery, Suits, Frocks, Gowns, Coats, Blouses, Furs and the many as essentially important access- ories of dress. " And we suggest that an early inspection will not only be interesting but of especial interest while displays are so new and complete