Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1917, Page 2

= ‘e / ‘ Couch Covers and Portieres $5.98 and $6.50 other all-over patterns, $5.95, $4.50 and 8475 }Coming Up Today—Problem Similar Deajjers® - 120 10 0 In net firet Tootbell game of i EPotey Ridnes Biie wers recommende. i ‘Murray's Boston Stors mhymdmo‘reuycmer.mushbrighlermdmmnb tractive place to rest. ful patterns, and each one has character and design, and the choice of selection is wide and varied. E COUCH COVERS wtripes $1.38, $2.75 ana $3.25 ‘FuneralDirector andEmbalmer ' 80-62 North St., Willimantic Aady Assistant 1y two fedms while the 17_men eligible. '+ In the first quarter Hartford.scored a touchdown after Suismar made a fumble behind Wiridhary's linc. There Wwere several fouls and Benaities, most of which were caused by Hartford. In the second quarter most-of Hartford's passes were nipped in the bud. The third ‘was devoid of any. scoring and the fourth gave.some of the “biggest sains. Hyman made a touchdown and aiso gained 60 vards on a kick:while Tugker made Windham's biggest gain of 40 yards. Kenyon, Tueker and Sumner made most of Windham's sains. 3 ON LEGALITY 1ot OF NO-LICENSE'PETITION : e to That at Norwich'May Be Decided ., Norwich ‘Way. A hearing” over the legality of the jpétition By the no-toense ers witl at ‘the town hall this (Mon- morning at 10 o'clock, following. protest from the Willimantic Liquor Association filed Saturday The hearing will be held in ctmen’s_rooms by the select- the liquor dealers’ association will nted by Attorney Thomas @lley and the town by Town Coun: A. King. re is a similar question in i over o petition and- since it probable that it will be brought Defore the superior court in that city M the selectmen will probably e way that the Norwich court 4f the questions in doubt are - ] To Open Temperance Campaign. The campaign for the local tern: perance workers will ,commence this (Monday) evening when Hon. James H. Woertindyke of California will ad- dress a mass meeting on Lincoln square at 7.30. After the .meeting on the gquare, several speakers will be heard at the town hall. " § off the chief questions is to the purpose of several of the different sheets. Since it was impossible to have the petition on one sheet of pa- per, several sheets were used.and af- pasted together to‘make one sheet. By accident, probably, of those sheets are not headed of the people in sign- es. The liquor dealers the following claims which petition illegal: Fifteen of are not on the voting list, ‘without addresses, 52 the same addresses as on twenty-five of the ith the voting list, eith- the names or the addresses, three appear to have been signed by same person, one person has that he signed it under a ding, and four persons asked nam H W. H. 8. TRACK MEET FgAcK t for Octoher 15th at Beacon Park With Webste: ‘Windham High* School wil hold a track meet with Webster in that place Saturday afternoon, Oct. 13, at Bea- con Park at 2 p. m. The‘ovent will include: 100 vard dish (finals), stand- ing broad jump, one-guarter mile run, high jump, half mile run, 100 vard dash (finals). An exhibition will then be given by the Boy Scouts which will last ten minutes, 220 yard dash, shof put, rinning broad jump, mile run and relay race. ‘Windham had a track team during the last part of the last.school year and many of the men are-yet in school. In_addition, a freshman,: Abstin by name, looks good for the dashes. Ga- ger and Sumner will also-enter in the dashes while Costelfo will “shoot the shot” Kenyon will do the jumping be the main competitor for the mile, and the track @am prospect looks ex- ceedingly good for this year for aH events. $ | 2 5 3 e § i H I % H g8 i i | i Kt [] 5 the town clerk to withdraw| es from the list. last reason is of no account a name cannot be withdrawn a petition after the time of the ition expires. HH i Home on Furlough. tain Telsing, Sergeants Joseph La and Paul Morrison and Cor- Ziemba, Spent Saturday Night Unprofitably. Berth Hoffman was arrested:-by the combined efforts of Chief Killourey, and Officer Grady Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, following a complaint by his wife. He was lodged at the sta- tion house and a complaint of Intoxi- cation was entered agaipst him on the blotter. are visiting here. All His Men Sob. James Cochrane, captain of the 54 ho left from this district last says that none of his men were under the igfluence of liquoc ‘when they arrived’at Aver, Mass. No License Committee. An executive committee composed of M. E. Lincoln, Frank Larabee, W. N. Potter, F. D. Jordan and Rev. Rob-, ert S. Moore, was appointed .at meeting of-local no-license men, Sat urday, to carry on the work up to election da; R LOST TO HARTFORD Windham Migh School Football Team Shut Out at Trinity Field, \ ‘Windham school was defeated ithe season, Saturday _afternoon at (Trinity Fiéld by the Hartford High Hariford had a fairly easy time of it, and most of her gains were made (4 n, Bowers and Davis. Dur- ing the game, Hartford used practical- OBITUARY. _ Hugh Carney. The death of Hugh Carney of Prov- idence, formerly of this city, occurred in Providence, recently. He is sur- vived by a daughter, Irene, and three sons, Carl, Philip and Hugh, the lat: ter of Narragansett - Pler: = “sister, Mrs. Hugh Moriarty, of -Hartford and several nieces and nephews. - Burial will be In this city. Peter Kramer. Peter Kramef, 48, died at his home x 1222 Main street, Sunday morning 4.30. He had_ been in .impaired health for over two years. A He was born in Coichester, Aug. 28, 1869, the son of George and Eliza Freestone Kramer and came to this city when a boy. He had worked for the Burnham Carrlage shop as a car- riage builder during the part of his life which he spent in this city, as he learned his, trade in that company. For the last six months he has not been able to work and for the past five weeks he had been confined to his bed. He was a member or Willi- mantic fire department, and was once foreman of the Excelsior Hook and Ladder company He is a member of the Odd Fellows. . Mr. Kramer’s wife died September 12, 1910. He is survived by a son and a daughter, Fred and Mildred, five brothers, Charles, George apd John,_of Colchester, Edward of this city and ¢ NEVER BOTHERED SINCE After suffering with terribl al; 1 B3 Beckand eround hiy Kidneys for ral Goctors and GTercnt mose foren ‘Alvis Bouers. Ade, Ind. write . %0 me and the first bottle rem: Alter ‘taking three Doties the fl.zfi was all gone and h me since.” When relief can had so quickly wh bani: "Mm“':‘lnnap-hn alsoracred 2 otnts o3 disoracred en Tldneys: & Osgood JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. o - Lady Assistant - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . An Artloom Couch Cover oh your couch will improve and This week we are showing a very interesting line in cheer- PORTIERES = Artloom Couch Covers $5.00, $5.50, Napoleon William of Norwich, and one sister, Mrs, A. R. Bummham of this city. Brief Mention. Chgrles Lee of South Coveditry was a visitor in Springfleld, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Laura Chapman is visiting her cousin, Miss Irene Randall at'153 Val- ley street. Mr. and_ Mrs. Forest Larkin cf Hartford, formerly of this: city, -are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. A, French of Carey street. / / Laurence Dunstan of ' Mansfleld Center, left Thursday to join the U. S. navy. He enlisted awhilesago, but was not called until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Powell of Hyde Park’ and -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ain- ley of Putnam were guests of Mf. and Mrs. Thomas Willett, Sunday. Cards have been received from Mrs. Fred B. Anthony announcing her safe arrival in Columbus, Ohio, where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashcraft. In this city, Mrs. Anthon: resides at 20 Pearl street. : Chester Clifford and Hayward Mil- lerd were in Hartford Saturday, at- tending the football .game between Windham and Hartford high schools. The trip was made on bicycles, in about three hours each way. Engine Co. No. 1 responded to still alarm at 10.30 p. m. Sfinfiv night for a chimney fire at 1 Oak street in the tenement occupied by Miss Kate Ciark. The fire was just starting and was put out with the contents of one fire extinguisher. Miss Josephine Fiske, deaconess from the Lucy Rider Meyer Home in Pro idence, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church, Sunday morning. The - pastor, Rev. Robert S. Moore, preached in'Westerly, taking the place. of the minister, there wh® is ill Mrs. Clarende Barrows of this city was in Hartford Saturday, visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara Wells .of Santa Anta, California. Mrs. Wells is at present visiting another daughter, Mrs. Clinton Barrows at Newington, and. ;!ll.n will come to this city to visit rs. bell and son Thurston and T.ussier. Attended Danecs.) v Among those who attended the dance in the Town hall, Central Vi on Saturday evening were Misses and Ruth Higginbottom, Sadfe Amel- da Bellard, Loretta Paliser, Jennie Paliser, Jenmio Paliser, Rose and Mary Beauchmin, Norman Whipple, John Grot, Lawrence Benby, Philip Peterson and Henry Dodge. Henry Dodge of Hartford spent the | week-ena at his home here. Went to Fort Terry. Misses Alina, Lena and Mary Mit- chell, Melodie ‘Cotnoir, Leanodi Cot- noir-and Philip Herbert motored down on their way to Fort Terry Sunday, to see relatives who are members of the 38th Co, C. N. G. F. L Racine drove the party. Motored to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mercier have returned home after an automobilé Mountains. Joseph Labreque, Fred Vandale, G. Desrosier afd Mr. Senecal, ail mem- bers of the 38th Co., C. A.. C. N. G, stationed at Fort Terry, Plum Island, are spending a short furlough at their homes here. Miss Alice Brénnan of Jewett City was a week-end visitor at Mrs. Wil- fred Prevost’s. Miss Irene Smith of ‘the Backus hos- pital Training school, Norwich, spent the week-end with jocal friends. Misses Viola and Lily Marshall were Sunday visitors at Fort Terry. JEWETT CITY List of Donors to Fund Which Pro- vided Send-off for District’s Select- ed Men—George A. Haskell Real Estate. The names of the dongrs who con- tributed money for the send-off for the selective draft men are: C. F. Gardner, Harry Davis, Edna Grenfer, J. .B. Duggan, G. H. Prior, Mrs. A. Es Prior, Mrs. Lemuel Green, Mrsc. Gedrge Sparks, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Nellle McLaughlin, Mrs. F. E. Rainville, Crs. Charles Dugas, Mrs. Martin Wolt, Mrs. Charles Butts, Peter Cooper, Miss Maud Barrett, Mrs. Eugene Leclaire, Mrs. W. T. Crumb, Mrs. Louis Morey, Mrs, Levi Adams, B. C. Bliss, Mrs. Cahcon, Mrs. Alex. McCluggage, Mrs. Frank Geer, Mrs. Samuel Geer, Alex. McNicol, Thomas McCarthy, Fred Smith, Clifford Lan; lais, Mr. Willacey, ge Comager, Irene Symington, Amelia Morancey, John Medick, George Wheeler, A. Gor- don, George Lafevre, F. Wheeler, Wi Liam McNicol, Mrs. Edw. Raney, Mrs.) D. Gobell, Mfs. Eli Anthony, Mrs. H. Biegard, Mrs. George Edmonds, Mrs. Levi Lord, Willlam Downing, Mrs. Ar- ba Browning, Mrs. Mary Roble, Walter Johnson. Mrs. Walter Truesdell, Mrs. James Crary, Mrs, William Montgomery, Dr. J. B. Sweet, Mrs. Andrew Cheseboro, Mrs. Willlam Terry, Mrs. B. A. Geer, Fred and William Bdmonds, Mr. Ca- djeux, W. J. Brickley, ‘John Barnett, A. D.Tripp, Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Annie Connell, Archie {McLaughlin, G. C. Swift, Mr. Parkhurst, Harry Allen, Dr. Frank White, Mr. White, two Pol- ish saloonkeepers, hotel saloon, John Godek, O. F. Milier, John Welch, W. H. Johnstone, G. W. Robinson, Mrsfl. Daniel Gagnon, Abraham Ze- geer. " Azariag Grenier, Mrs. Azarias Grenier. S. G. Norman, Mr. Saunders, Miss_Elizabeth Dealy, Fred Menard, Mr. Laliberty, H. N. Wheelock, Dr. J. H. McLaughlin, J. P. Gorman, R. W. Dearnley, Miss Laura Jodoin, D. F. Finn, A.'M. Clarke, David W. Clarke, Mr. 'Gittleman, Aléxander Pleraceini, Jacob Wechsler, T. A. Rioux. Ruthie Rebekah lodge, J. E. Phil- lips, Mr. J. E. Phillips, Dennis Bar- netf, Dr. S. H. Holmes, J. A. Houri- gan, G. A. Haskell, Edw. Blanchard, Mrs. C. E. Spicer, Mrs. /Rock, R. J. Guy, A. Hf_ Anthony, F. D. Ballou, Mrs! T. B. Kaeen, Mrs. P. B. Dris- coll, Mrs. Edw. Rousseau, Daniel Shea, Ms. Eichelberg, Miss Nallle Murray, Mrs, Frank Wilcox, Mrs. Clovis Casa- vant, Mrs. Fred Condie, Mrs. J. H. Perkins, Mrs. C. O. Haskel Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mrs. Eimer Tar- hox, (Mrs. TLouls Masse, Mrs. Louis Gosséline, John Hennon, Mrs. Leon Boucher. Rev. /Father J. J. McCabe, Sisters St. Mary's Academy, Mrs. M. W. All- ing, Mr. Tice, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Mrs, Thompson, Ars, John Dolan, John Blake, Mrs.. A. H Jones, T. A. Robinson, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Purdon, Miss Foster, H. E. Paul, Mrs. Labarre, D. J. Turnbull. A. M. Frown, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Father Sei. ferman, Mrs. John Cheney, Miss Grace Cheney. Miss Allura Chéney, Paul, Jr. Mrs. W, J. Robertson, Jr., Mrs. Le- lacd Raney, Mrs. M. Loranger, Mrs. Vr. Brown, Walter H. Seymour, s Elsie Lord, Mrs. Henry Ballou, Miss Clarence. Barrows. PLAINFIELD Twenty Enroll in New Athlotic Club —Members Given Use of Holy Name ‘Society’s Comfortable Room— Anocther Crate of Pigeons Freed— Motor Trip to Canada. A special meeting of Plainfield Ath- letic club was held Friday evening in The Holy Name club rooms, President Joseph Leconese presiding. Enroll- ment in the club closed, with twenty members signed. The following have enrolled: Leoe#S Beausolell, Harold Burke, Lawrence Burby, Frederick Cardinal, Harold Ducat, William Des~ rosier, Homer Fourgler, Amedie Four- nler, ‘Herman GlulRt, ' Lucien Jolly, Joseph Lacourse, Alfred Lavigne, Wil- fred Lamothe, {Bdmund Lafreniere, Albert Lafreniere, Lucien Marcaurelle, Homer Mitchell, Howard Nolan, Wil fred Rens and Carl Velt. Many attempts have been made by business and leading men of the vil- lage, to have some sort of a club that would keep the young men off the streets, but they have not met with much_enthusiasm by the young men. The Holy Name club room has_been onated to the boys as a méeting place. A pool table, boxing gloves, In- dian_clubs, dumbbells, also the latest magazines have been provided. It is hoped that they will stiek together and co-operate in making the different athletic teams homors to.the village. 5 Personal Mention. Miss Yvonne Monty spent the week- end with relatives. in Pawtuckef, R. I -Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cornoyer were week-end visitors in Natick, R. L Test forg Pigeons. Another crate of pigeons arrived on Saturday and were let loose at 2 p. m. by the express agent, Wilfred -C. Prevost. It these return fo New Bed ford they will be ‘donated to the gov- ernment by a firm of that p'ace. Sep- tember '8 another crate of pigeons was let loose and flew back to New Bedford in three hours and forty-five minutes . Miss Amy, Butler .was a_business caller in Providence Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mathicu were itors in Woonsocket Sunday. Mr. Mathfeu returned_home Sunday eve- ning while Mrs. Mathieu is to spend two weeks’ vacation there. Visitors to Norwi Norwich visitors Saturday Misses Sadie Donohue, Cori niere, Edith Dawley, Helen Dawley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lafreniere and son Henry, Mr. Martin, John Newton, William and George Eagles, Mrs, John Grab and son Charles, William Camp- include e Lafre- NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1917 DANIELSON_ Lester E. Shippee 48 Men for Dis r / Officials Try Bal. looning—Ferment of Campaign Wi —Fort Terry Newspaper Exploit: Borough's Hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Litch and Mr. and Mrs. A, Ban Woodworth left Sat. urday morning for a four days’ auto mobile tour through the White Moun tatns. - + Given Sergeant's Rating. Lester E. Shippee, will be attached to the' department o the Northeast,® which has headquar. ters ‘at Boston. Said to be in France. Vitalis Bonneau, Southbridge, Attawaugan has a new nut who has something -coming to him.. (His spe: cialty is getting out on the highwa hetween Attawaugan hold-up man. badly frightened by his actions. TOWN'S QUOTA NINETEEN Killingly to Supply Equal Numbe: With Putnam for October Cenmtin. gent, Killingly % supply 19 of the 43 out for military men wha, are goin service October 4, this being the number as Putnam, as it happené. The ther’ ten men are divided between the other four towns of the district. Delight8 of a Balloon Flight. Bullard and Clarne N. Turner, offf cials of the Goodyear Tire and Rubbe: company, to make an ascension in the basket of a kite balloon, an English type thal is to be re-produced in quantities a Akron for the British government. The bag of the balloon has a capacity of Bullard the experience of ballooning rating, temarking cspecially on one's ability when passing over a- Mrs, |1ake to see far down into the water. 35,000 cubic feet of gas. Mr. describe a5 exhiias CAMPAIGN WEEK Repul But Democratic Forces Are Scrap. This is campaign week In Danfel- All of the preliminaries being| over the real drive fer place will be- The republican organization is working smoothly, but things are dif- ferent in what was once called the There’s a fine, row on there and it's going to be évery man_ for himself, and the kaiser take Other candidates have learned their little lessons frem ex-. m_the demo- and will run a little slashing bee of their own. This galore on the vote son, gin. democratic camp. the hindmost. periences. of the past cratic ticket in, Killingi means split tickets for_selectmen. George E. Alvord of Dayville said Saturday that he is out to win and that he will make a strong campalgn. He is fully cognizant of the proposi- tion he is up against in his owm par- ty snd does mnot #xpect to get the candidate should backing that a party have, in scme sections of the town ord as a citizen to win support. BOROUGH'S HOSPITALITY for Girls and paper—Bouguets Dances. Terry by the soldiers for the taining, through the Danielson “iremen’s association, t The soldier-writer, Sergeant J. W. ter's department, says in substance: Mrs. Louis Mitchell. Mrs. Edw. Bry ant, Blair family, Miss BEthel Fiske, Mrs. Nelbert Myott, Samuel Cathca | Felix Guillet, Hugh Davis, Miss Mar Smith, Herbert, Wyatt, Mrs. FEdw.- Walsh, E. J. Carrell, Miss Ida Gui !lotte, James Dolan, Leland Green. Mrs. Augusta Ray, Mrs. S. F. Brown, i3iss Nellie Franklin, Horace Myott, Edmond Jodoin, Mrs. Mabel Williams, Jerry Jarvis. Dona Jarvis, Miss M. E. i Robinson, H. Lefevre, Mrs. Morey, Mrs. Jos. Bryant. Mrs. N. J. Babcoc irs. Robert Wild, Theodore Pigeon, 4I.. A. Thornton, Mrs. E. M. Gray, Her- ibert ‘Gray, Mrs. G. H. Thornton, Mrs. i Althea Comager, Mrs, Derusha, Mrs. Duff, C. T. Armstrong.. ! Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Cornell, Miss Pi- imeon, Mrs.. Judson LaFont: - “arpenter.. Miss Labonte, M. E. Shea. {Touis Guillotte, Mr. Appley, C. Bur- dick, Mr. Osbourne, ¥. C. Hawkins, M. A. Burdick, Mrs. E. M. Swift, Mrs, da’T.add, Dr: G. H. Jennings. Sarah Tracy, Jos. Courdav, H. C, Webster, Chas.’ Frye, B. Sullivan, Mrs. F. E. ‘Robinson, Mrs. E. A. Fanst, D. F. Finn, iJr. J. H. Shea, Phil Melady, Henry . Mdlady, L. D. Howe. 5 Mrs. ‘John Blake, Joseph McCarthy IMr. and Mrs. Tracy, Esther V. Part- iridge, Mrs. Margaret Drisccli, Mrs. i Tames Houston, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs, [Ftta Bournev, ‘Mrs.- Alice LaFlammej iMrs. P. F. Driscoll, Miss Kate Shea, { Mrs. Martin Davis, Mrs. M. Hallisey, . W. G. Robertson, Mrs. J. H. Lee, John McGrath, Mrs F. Campbell, Mrs. {T. P. Walsh, Mrs. C. © Maynard, Mrs. Fose Gutnecht, Mrs. G. Weschler, Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs. John Murray. Property Sal George A. Haskell has sold his two- tenement house on Tracy avenue to Charles Dugas. Miss Mabel Wilcox spent the week- end with Miss Grace Olin in Willi- mantic. Mr._and Mrs. James MbtCiuggage, Miss Bessie McCluggage and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKay spent Sunday in Wenterly. - The AEOLIAN VOCQL]ON Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocalion far better. than any other have ever Hear it yoursel ‘ou, too, will be won by the rich Vocalion tone —the refined elegance of the cabinets and the fine new privilege of play- ing each record as you wish by means of the Graduola ex- pression device. FOR SALE BY THE d. C. LINCOLN CO: WILLIMANTIC Hartford—The committee appointea Chenille Portieres in_solid brown, red and green colors, $7.50 a pair. Plain Tapestry Portieres in _solid brown, green ¢r red, $5.00 to $6.50.a pair. Covers in a variety of igured patterns, $1.49,| Silk Portieres in changeable colors, $8.50, $9.50 and $10.00 a pair. PORTIERE MATERIALS 50-inch wide Repmwin a good variety of patterns—Special 69¢ a yard. 50-inch wide Repp, better quality, good patterns, $1.50' a yard. Tapestry Couch Covers, figured and o _rraj 99. D R. F. C.. JACKSON Call 163 _New Londen. Late~. - Reverse chs: to arrange plans for the British-Ca- nadian recruiting day for this city will meet this (Monday) afternoon to ar- range for the housing of the 100 kilties who will be brought here to stimulate interest in the British army. The men will have' to be kept here for three nights while they are conducting ral- lies here, in Waterbury, New Britain, and Springfield, Mass. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S : CASTORIA DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic Hours—9 &. m. t0 8 3. m. Phone 44 NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Ask for Chas. ras. HIDE co. WEST- SIDE | Members of the 3Sth company ack- ot g0 o B ; camp were very cilities, beautiful girls and general hearty hospitality of the whole popu- lation. of Danielson, “The boys here have extended an invitation to all the good people whom h s tney met to visit the post, and throx the courtesies of Colonel King, pa: for a great many have been issued. “In conciusion we would say that for a bunch of.live sports and good fellows, ‘the gentlemen of Danielson hold the record.” All_of which, of course, indicates that someone hére must have met the boys in khakl during their stay in this little town. Home on Furlough. Corporal Harold F. Glendining of the 38th company spent Sunday in Danielson. James C. Dennison of Hartford was a Sunday visitor with friends in Dan- ielson. 7 Temperance Conference. There was a_temperance conference, addressed - in_French by a Dominican priest from Fail River, at St. James' hall Sunday afternoon. The cement roadway in Main street has been laid as far south as the res- idence of Judge Sabin S. Russell. Friends here received post cards from Adellard Barbeau, who was in New York Saturday £ Constructicn ot dgellings continues to be rushed at Influstrial place, es- pedlally on Morin avenue, which is being rapidly built up. Roadway Jmproved. The approaches to the railroad ste- tion have been improved by laying gravel over what has been a mudhole in wet weather and rolling it out with the steam roller. «he polls are to be open until 3 o'clock next Monday afternoon in the voting in Killingly. x Now in Fourth Company. Harold Greene, who was a letter carrigr here, has been assigned to the Fourth _company, . Depot Brigade, at Camp Devens, An anniversary high mass of re- quiem is to be sung for Patrick Sip- ples. at St. James’ church today. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son. Only matters of routine business are listed, for consideration in the warn- ing for the_annual town meeting, but the routine matters are of very im. portant Interest, especially as regards the appropriations and tax rate, in 7iéw of the town’s Increasing debt. Neighbors’ Night, This is to be Neighbors' night at Killingly grange. The entertainment program ge to be turnished by mem- bers of Highland grange. Reading Matter for Soldiers. AND PUTNAM NEWS k paying: teMer at tour through the Green Mountains, to{the Windham County National bank, Montreal and back through the White | kas enlisted in the quartermaster’s de- partment of the regular army and had been given a rating as sergeant. He who has been in but ‘'who was formerly of, Daniélson, is reported as being a shing in France. and _Dayville, this at night, and signalling to ‘cars to stop, much after the manner of a Some women have been On a recent visit to_Akron, O., W. L. ‘were given an opportunity an Affairs Working Smoothly, a but he wili depend upon his good rec- Lauded in Fort Terry’s Snappy News- The Service Wews, published at Fort sol- diers, pays in its current issue a trib- te fo Danielson’s hospitality in en- a number of men of the regular army and of the 35th Coast Defence company at the recent outing of the firemen at Alex- Harry i ander’s lake. McCarthy of the regular quartermas- “The boys on their arrival back jat enthusiastic ‘in their praise of the exceptional dancing fa- \ , PUTNAM Enlists — Town’s | Harold 8. Corbin to Be District's Pro- visional Captain gf Contingent, Oct. 4—This will Number 48—Men and s | Report of Joseph Crinnis’ Death— County Commissioner Corttis Recov- ers From Injus Harold 8. Corbin, who_has fust re- turned from a visit in Virginia, will be in charge, as proyisional captan, of the next contingent of selected men, leaving here for Camp Devens on October 4th. Louis Levine, a local boy who is in the service of the United States, has Alternates Announced—No Truth inf written his parents here from “some- where in France.” = Kenneth Ballard leaves today to take up his_studies at Clark college. Sergeant Joseph Burton of the 38th Company returned to Fort Terry, ? furlough at Putnam and Danielson. Charles E. Franklin spent Sunday with friends in Providence. Crinnis Not Dead. A report gained circulation in this city that Joseph Crinnis died at'the Day Kimball hospital. This was un- true._ Crinnis’ condition was not crit- jcal at any time. He was the select- ed man faken from a troop train here last Thursday afternoon. Principal Anson E. Handy was at Cataumet, Mass., Saturday to attend the wedding of his brother. Four Brothers to Join J. J, O’Connor —~ In Service. \ J. J. O'Connor, Goodyear, one of of the selected men who left here on Thursday for camp at A says that by the time snow flies four other brothers will be in the service of his country. County Commlissioner Recovers. County Commissioner E. H. Cort- tis of North Grosvenordale has fully recovered from infuries he received in an automopbile accident near Worces- ter, August 24th. Mr. Corttis’ fore- head was severely cut by pieces of glass fronf the windshield of the car in which he was riding and more fthan 20 stiches-were required to close the wounds. Lieut. F. C. Goodridge Assigned to Fort Snelling. It is announced that Lieut. (Dr.) Frederick G. Goodridge, of Pomfret, United States Medical ' corps, _ has been assigned to Fort Snelling, Minn., as assistant to the surgeéon of the Forty-First United States Infantry. Lieutenant Goodrid has a beautiful country estate in Pomfret, near Ab- ington. City Court Cases. In the city court Saturday morn- ing, Peter Pratt, chargtd with intox- ication and vagrancy, was_sentenced to serve 50 davs in jail. Stanid La- Compit, was fined $2 for having ‘been intoxicated and $5 for vagrancy, and promised to pay~ A fine of one dol- iar and costs of one dollar were as- sessed against Thomas Connell, be- fore the court for a similar offence. Rally Day Programm. Tn celebration of the 400th anni- versary of the Protestant reformation, there is to be . a Rally Day pro- gramme at the Congregational church next Sunday. Admitting Electors. The selectmen and town clerk were in session at the municipal building on Saturday all day for the purpose of admifting electors and the registrars for enrolling men on party caucus sts. mémber of a regular army unit that is under General Pe: Attawaugan Crank Busy. r 3 o r 73 t t TENTATIVE LIST OF MEN TO GO OCTOBER 4TH istrict’s Contingent This Time Will Number 48—Those Selected, With Their Alternates. Another contingent of 48 men will ieave here October 4th for Camp Devens, this bringing the district's contribution of men up to §5 per cent. of its quota., At the office of the exemption board Saturday the following tentative list of men who are to go, and alternates, had been prepared, but this list may be subject to seme changes, though not many: Willle E. Russell, Attawaugan; De- lor Larecque, Attawaugan, Ellsworth Back. Ncrth~ Woodstock. Bennie Mc- Donald, Putnam. Samuel _ Knowlton Curtis, Westford. Alfret R. Reich, Wilsonville. Peter Lebrecque, Atta- waugan. Admen Bucquette, ~ North Grosvenordale. Wilfred D. Favreau, Putnam. Albert R. Talnose, Danielson. Henry L. Woisard, Danielson. Philip Croteau, North Grosvenordale. Mer- rill C. Jacques, South Killingly. Wil- fred Green Chandler, Putnam. Hom- er Marquis, Daniclson, Eugene Muire, Putnam. Arthur W. Olson, Putnam. Maxime Lacas, Putnam, Frank G. Freniere, Putnam, George Lewis, J Putnam.” Alfred J.- Brieré, Killingl John Luby, Putnam. Elifan H. Berr man, East Killingly. J. B. Roy, Killing- ly. Jacob Wolfe, Putnam. Howard Wesley Babbitt, ' Putnam. George L. Dockway, Uxbridge. Albert Favreault, Putnam. Wiltred Jasmin, ~ Dayville. Edward T. Berthiaume, _Dayville. Harold S. Corbin, Putnam. John Cul- len . Loiselle, Goodyear. Lorimer M. Dixon, Danielson. Simon Ludwig Swenson, Woodstock. George W. Kil- born, Putnam. William P. Stockdale, Putnam. George E. Harrington, East Killingiy. John F. Holley, Dayville. Walter Luther Dixon, Woodstock. Al- fred RBertrand, Putnam. Henry J. Page, Putnam. James F. O'Nefl, Davville. Arsene Lavalle, Danielson.” Maurice L. De Patlier, Goodyear. Leman C. Huff, Putnam. Frank Champeau, Jr. Put- nam. John F. Riordan, Jr. Fail Riv- er. The alternates James Moran, Day- ville. Sam! Ngip, North Grosvenor- dale. Edmund Flagg, Goodyear. Al- phonse Leclair, Putndm. Pollegrinne Penza, Thompson. Constantinug Ter- 215, Putnam. When these - men reach Camp Devens. this district will have sent forward 102. men toward ths making up of its quota of 119 men. The fi- nal 15 per_cent. of the men proba- bly will g& to camp . not later than October 15th. The district will send forward 110 per cent. of its quota In order that there will be a sufficfent number of men to make up for pos- sible rejection of candidates by fed- nowledge the gift of magazines and other reading, matter. _Subscriptions for some of the magazines have ceme from women in Pamfret and Putnam There was another frost Sunda morning, but the damage caused was not as serious as that of the frosts early in the month. Awarded Prizes. Howard Hutchins, son of Mr. Mrs. Charles Hytchins, East Franklin street, was awanded prizes for exhib- its in the childfen’s garden depart- ment at Brooklyd fair. Randall Wallen§ son of Henry Wal- Plum Island, Sunday, after spending a.| . You might as well have the use of tHat building you are planning—there is nothing to be gained by waiting. There is no prospect of prices going down for some time after the war is over. Go ahead and let your contracts. When it comes to the roof you can make a real saving, and get a better roof by specifying ) e 1 ertain-tee : > - E—— Roofing : CERTAIN-TEED is not cheaper because the quality is lower, but because it is a less expensive roofing to manufacture. It is better, not only because it is cheaper, but also because it is light weight, weather-tight, clean, sanitary, fire-retardant and costs practically nothing to maintain. It\is now recognized as the preferable type of roofing for office buildings, factories, hotels, stores, warehouses, garages, farm buildings etc., where durability is necessary. CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed for 5,10 or 15 years, accord- - ing to thickness (1, 2 or 3 ply). ‘There ‘are many roll roofings on the market, but only one €ERTAIN-TEED. It pays to get the best. It costs no more to lay a CERTAIN-TEED roof than it does to lay a poor roof, but there is a vast difference in the wear. You can’t tell ma aroofing by looks or fecl. Your only safety is the sure that it is CERTAIN-TEED —then you are certain of quality and graranteed satisfaction. Certain-teed Slate-Surfaced Asphalt Shingles are supplanting wood and slate shingles for residences. They cost less, are just as good loo) wear better, won't fall off, buckle or split. They ase t, and do not have to be painted or stained. Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are the best quality paint material ) and mixed with mcchanicalac- curacy. Made for all uscs and i all colors.” With paing, as with reofing, the name CERTAIN-TEED is a guarantee of quality and satisfaction. CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION ew ¥ . Philadel] it. Louls, Boston, Cleveland, rittaburgh, Detrof, piasn e e = 3 ukee, - Ofncinnal ew Orloans, Los ‘Avgele is, KKansas Oity, Seattle, Indianapolis, Atlinta, Richmond. Gr sl Eapiie ‘Sals Lake City, Des Molnes, Houston, Duluth, London, £7drey, Herans: Mass., has entered the Academy the Holy Family to become a the order of the Sisters of Char Miss Ashe is a graduate of the emy and was gwarded a nu ‘eral physicians who ‘will make final physical examinations. All men over 100 per cent. of the quota will be re- turned to their homes. \COUNTY HOME MEETING. prizes in her " studies in differ courses To Be Held Thursday, October 11th,| Gus Swanson, Arthur Almaguist, G in’ Bo at the Home. ard Almquist and Albert were ton over the week-end. : ~County Commissioners John A. Da-| George Morin was in Providence o dy, E. H. Corttis amnd Urgele La-|business Saturda i e france have sent out inviations for the| Louls 75. Nolan, for & number annual meeting of the board of man- | years boss farmer for Thomas &ie man, has resigned and is agement and committee of visitors of the Windham County _Temporary|Baltic Inn. . = . o Home for Children, which is to be [ Felix Wakely of Central Viiaee beid "t the home Thursday, Qetober 3U2% LS8, SN 0 A5 ElS 7 nelly. The trip was made in X Wheaton Home Burned. e e D “ The Walter A. Wheaton home on| ' joseph Paul and Andfbw Arsenatl Ok Hill, was totally_destroyed by fire | of frort Terty, epent a furlougn s Suflday afternoon. ~The loss is esti- | Baltic friends’ and relatives recer mated at $10,000, only partly cove Leslio Beebe of Willimantic w by insuranée. Sparks from a chimn failing on the ropf, caused the fire. The house was one of the largest and Baltic visitor Saturday. Academy Opens. hest in the city, and stood on the| gpe Academy of the Holy Fam! highest point in Putnam and within{ pency “the fall term with an enro 50 feet of the. Gravitation Water sys- | pron€d Uie, B0 (gt W0 OF form tem. For this reason it was impos- | ot ‘Siugents are attending i sible to get water pressure from the | Yifrerent citics and towns in Ne nearest hydrant which at a lower | mngland lovel than that on which the heuse [~ NijcdGoana Alquist spent the week stood and the firemen were power: end with Providence friends to_stop the progress of the flames. rs. Withnel and daughter, Mar Mrs. Wheaton and her children were | gavdt, who been visiting Mr. ar in church when the fire broke out. Mr.|§iys. ‘Fred Greenwood, have returne Wheaton was in the baseme:it of his| iy their home in New Yor home, making a fire' in the heater. |\ifivel ig an accompMshed musicl Theé fire was discovered by _ Mrs. |2 Guring her vacation \here rende: Genevieve Letters, who telephoried an | 875 SUPS (7% CAIEEAT, Uil Loy alarm. Carl Weeks succeeded in_ set- | 50 800" 4 o TN iR o ting some horses from the barn, | Q500 “Rooney of Hanover ha which structure was saved by a bucly’ | purchaged . new touring car. et_brigade. Peter Cardin, Henry Bellanger an During_the course of the fire Pa- | ppiiiiy Joubert, motored to New Ha trolman Origzene Touchette w on the head by a falling br somewhat Injured, but recovered wit s struck nd v week-end urday ven to x Thomas bster nd John LRfpliontyutes ¥ motored to Bostofl ar in M TR 'y . Clabby's car Sy Misses Alice As D: BALTIC. mott of Red I As! a vacation with rela Miss Pauline Ashe, Honor Pupil, Re- Sty ek turns g Hsly Family Academy to Home From Auto Trip. Enter Sisterhood—Automobile and Mr. and M ohn C. Stev hay e e ccol anied by rovidence Baltic relatives of Mrs. H. Dion re- }‘Pfc’m‘s" imn g ceived word of her death in Willlman- tic, Sunday. Will Enter Si Miss Pauline Ashe, Middletown—Seven nu graduated from ihe school £ at the Middlesex hospital last week erhood. e of Springfleld, This is a good time to buy Silo Fi ready for work when Fall comes. We sell FOOS ENGINES and PAPEC ENSILAGE CUTTERS—all nd rigs. The best cuttifig equipment that can be found any- where in America. ing Outfits, then you will be all afternoon. in the <imball hosBital. ~ The boy was injured two weeks ago today when he was caught and crushed between two automobiles, while he was riding a bicycle on School street. T THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., 274-202 STATE STREET, 11-20 CRUWN STR N NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT