Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1917, Page 2

t members of the brigade i 1 to different regi- [ nts, all of the iodal men will be #ent into that de. so the ‘equip- Thent donated will be for the local-men only.s Not Much Exoitement Over Election. touchdowns, Costello, Kenyon, Gager, | Hou . Tucker 2; “goals, Sumner: ‘ig Yigea- noAc]tllm g:“'io\i;:; 1tkte etivity “nes N ey " pamven |been shown in the city since the cau- end H. Bowen: umpire, T Fls“ctti|cuses. The republican hesdquarters e oy ard: time, 10 and | il Ye mn the Turner hlock on Charch NEW LONDON SHUT OUT Sehoo! Football Team Wins an Victory, 37 to 0, in Satur- ~ day’s Game. 2-minute quarters. i street while the democrats will have che Kenyon gained the most yards, 120 |Firee! The Windham High school football their headquarters in_the Clark block : b in 16 downs, including two 30-¥arddin'the place where B. F. Whitemore easily ted the Vocational of, New London, Saturday af- at Re¢reation Park, with a 37 to 0. e was a walkaway from ng for Windham, as'they touchdowns in the first “In_this guarter, New Lon- had the ball five times, and e she failed to make the re- ten yards. Three times in this " guarter, New London made fumbies that were captured by Windham. . Windham was able to go through New London’s line every time, mak- at least one yard while the largest was made by Tucker, who made a #0-yara run. New London falled to at all once and was forced back times. After the first quarter dham put in all_her substitutes they held New Lopdon. In the part ains while Pusker came second with: I1s yirde ti 11 downa, wiihs gae 50 and one 20-yard runs: GAger, or and G. Robinson also gained a greater numben of yards than any New Lon-, don man. - Figuring on Trimming N. F. A. The. next game will . be - played in| Norwich with Norwich,Free Academy next Saturday and the’locdl boys ex- Pect to bring him the laurels. FAREWELL BANQUET PLANNED FOR TOWN’'S DRAFTED MEN Gifts of Money Beits instead of Foun- taln Pens as Before. had hig store, on Church street. The vote will not he 'so large as ‘usual, sincg" no vote will be taken on the license question. " i Judgment Suspended. There were two cases before the police court Saturday- morning and th pleaded gullty, one to intoxication nid the other to breach of the peace. J:ummt n both cases was sdspend- ed. -Farewell Qift for Arthur Swanson. - -Arthur Swanson of Lewlston ave- nue, who works in the winding de- partment of the Thread mill was pr wented a 320 gold piléce by his asso- te workers. He leaves for Camp The dratted men of Willimantic|Siste workers =He icaves for P who are to leave next Thursday after- |, 0SS, W 100 RO noon” will partake of the same good| . frshen g Night Sc¢hool Temchers. cheer as the last quota of men. Al- vet will be- them Wednes- | The following, have been engaged to o A Bae teach in_the nlght school this year:- - n m- x x“n“.’.;"ii‘éf'.‘.“x‘..’:,’ofxf :‘ntf‘xe\rnorfcf Soii | Mrs. T, 8. Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Rose, be in the individual presents, which |3iss Georglannd t, Miss Louise will be o money belt instead of a|B Moss and Kerwin B. Reynolds. Miss Tountatn pen as was given the last | Moss will teach _domestic sclerce anota. | The money belt is made of |While Mr. Reynolds will teach a class heavy khaki and s divided inte com- | 9f busifiess and commercial arithme- partments to hold the soldiér's valua- “c, in, addition tg his regular subfects Dles. The belt is strapped, ground the [Of' bookkeeping 'if enough students body under the uniform and prevents [ Want to study that subject. loss or ‘theft of jeweiry, rings, etc,| o Preacher from Roekville, Rev. E. T. Mathison of Rockville hich the soldier ‘owns but which 1é cannot wear because of milltary' r®k- | . cgehed in the local Epincopal church Practically the same number of men | Sufiday morning and in the Windham will go next Thursday as went .last|church’in the afternoon. , Thursday, so the same amount, of == money will be needed. For the last. OBITUARY. send-off $108,38 was_collected and, E. = i B3 of the game, Kenyon inter- a forward pass by Beebe and 30 yards, ending so close to the al line that a touchdown was scored down. Windham was ‘weak with the free goal kicks, she made only oni out of five, but hat ummecessary. " v i H § e 3' B New London. .. Goul i Right Tackle. e R Mrs. Amelia L. Cornwell. 4. Lamoureux ..... - Chesbro says that no one who was| .The death of Mrs. Amelia L. Corn- fight End. ¢y |asked refused ard in all, 36 eontrib-|well occurred at her home in North Sumner ............ tearSns (caPt) |y,ieq. About 3105 Is meoded, and all | Coventry, Saturday morning. after Quarterback, ves | Who ‘wish to contribute afe ‘to leave [long flinéss. She was born in Mans- - EKenyen Cadi haiftack " To°v°®|donations at the following stores: D.|field, Mass, and was a resident of 2! Left ck. - P. Dunn, Bay State Drug company, J.|North Coventry for the past eighteen Tucker (capt) ... @UREY | & Carr and_company or with the(vears. She is survived by one daugh- Right H ter, Mrs.. Maud Sparne of Spfingfield, Mass., and a nephew, Chester Dawnes of Chester, Mass. No Officjal List Yet. * treasurer, E. P. Chesbro. - BIG AUTOMOBILE WRECKED. | Rumared Property of Norwieh Own in Aecident on Columbia Road. The other four members of the 54 s {men who are to leave this city next ‘was | Thursday is still a mystery sifice no official list of the men that have been outside of the city limits, Saturday, |Fors aad” or cmytrier, board at Hart- at midnight. » “{ceived wo far contain only 50 hames ! The aeccident occurred where the |remain for this draft. oad - curves to the Fight, just over : the bridge and as it-was very fogsy Brickwork Completed. that night. The brickwork on the outside of the It is probable the driver did mot mee | Jordan block is practically compléted a curve as he went straight ahead. The | With -the exception of the front and Car pioughed deep two furrows fn a|on the west side where the elevator field ‘and then landed against a bank. | haft is in the way. The front part Sonfe offthe occupants were thrown | Is held up because of the lack of the out and it was rumored that one had | boFwh mortar which is used with the a rib broken but the injured, person, | brown bricks and the brickwork is {1t there was one, was not taken to thé | completed up to the floor. !local hospitai. | The car was badly damaged .on the ieft side, s the running board was |lroken off- and beth femders - wers {bent. Al of the spokes of both s {wheels on that side were broken out. | The windshieldiq was smashed . to ! pieces. | It was said. that the owner of the {car lived in Norwich but this could inot be ascertaimed as the licenso - {plates were removed and the people ‘could not be found Sungay. 1 A large Hudson. super six wrecked on the Columbia road, just Beief Paragraphs. There was a slight shower Sunday evening about § o'clock. During some of the time quite a little rain fell and the ejectric lights were put out of commission.” A little thunder was JEWETT CITY . Griswold and Lisbon Men Drafted— Town Expenses Decrease—Clarence W. Jeffers Likely to Be Exempted —Woman’s Baliots to Swell Vote Today=—John' P. Post of Norwich, Smoke, Not Fire. Engime Company No. 1 was out at 1 to'clock Sunday-afterncom to answer a | telephone call sent in by Albert Four- nier at J. B. Fullerton’s store on Main| il 'at Fort Ter: 3 street. Mr. Fournler sald that there e % was @ fire and wheh the company ar- | Griswold and Lisbon have been y rived, it looked as I there was, since | again touched by the draft . The fol. : the rear of the store was full of |lowing local men of the eleventh di smoke, but J. C: Tracy, who runs a|trict will be called to appear before store next deor, said that the- smoke’|the exemption board in New London Was eaused by his mew fushace firs, fon one of two days, either Oct. 5 or 6. which was smoking badly and the [From the list of those who pasa the smoke went from his side of the cel- | required physical examination will be Iar into the side used by the Fullerton | obtained the quota for the mext draft company. When called:” Winfield ~Scott Roode. e jam Lord (Mr. Lord is enlisted in New Curate at 8t. Mary’s Church. |¢he naval reserve), Fabyan Klinaszew- Rev. Ludovic Paradis, curate at All|ski, William Ingraham, Fred Coutul, Hallows’ church, Modsup, who has |Stanley Dabka, Mike Shawchuck, Ka- heen appointed assistant priest in &t |zincisz Arabick, Peter Ambot, Adam Mary's church in this city, taking the | Sonierbwski, Léster W. Slater, Peter place of Rev. C. J. Lemieux who en- | Neleon Bessett, John Jeftrey Herbert listed in the U. 8. army, studied theo- |and Moses Tairo of Voluntown: Jo- logy in the Grand Seminary, Montreal. | seph Gravelin of ‘Glasgo, tSanislaus Immediately after his ordination hs | Rojarski, Ernest Linwood Larkin, of went to All Haillows' church, Moosup. | Voluntown; Howard Elisha Perkins, He is well known as a speaker and | Voluntown: Alexander Stawiecki, An- worker in the Catholic schools. He|thony Tracy, John Leland Green, Er- Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic | preached his first sermon in St. Mary's | nest William Enquist, Lisbon; Michael Doduck, William E. Oakes, Hazard F. Hours—9 & m. t0 £ 5 m. Phone e | church Sunday mornin " Arameney, Wicenty Osga, Edgar Pat- Depot Brigade Appeals for Fumd. |rick Knox, Joseph Dodolck. Hector A. JAY M. SHEPARD Vit k' FOR SALE BY THE - J. C. LINCOLN co. WILLIMANTIC DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST . EXPENSES DECREASE Town Spent $18,984 in Fiscal Year, a: cnxnn $22,065 During Previous ear, | ' WHAT TO THINK OF WHEN ~ SELECTING A CORSET A corset can be closely likened to shoes, no matter how ; good looking or how stylish, if they are nat comfertable you might as well throw them out before you permit a [possibility of endangering your health. . . THE COMFORT AND DURABILITY OF . NEMO CORSETS - | should decide you in their favor, especially when we are . prepared to demonstrate to your perfect satisfaction that the exclusive Nemo health features give a better style- effect than can be produced by any ordinary corset. . Nemo Corsets wear well, look well and keep you feel- ing well, and are unusual values—g2.50, $3.00, $4.50 and $5.00 a pair. s THEH. C. MURRAY £0. | ——eemn~ 3 - = sEgrrET Hair Color Restorer James P. Cochrane, captain of the |Lafevre, Alexander Pierracianei, Ben- 54 men Who left thig city last Thurs- {jamin A. Brown, Arthur Logan Ander- : Hheatstioe b thai Mayor Dunn try to raise some | James (Franklin Hail, Voluntown; s F—’M‘d% money for sporting equipment for the | Anne Assad Covaity, Glasgo. Windhim men who are in the camp. — Because. of some military, form, the gv‘v!r‘;\me'nitu?w- not sa; ]z’rfl\h depot. iV Anstasans 1 connection ] brigade - equi recrea- Xe tion or musical lines. All of the ‘cap- HIRAM N. FENN to thelr respective cities, apking ¢ money_be. sent. to them for this Tea~ UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER |son. Money for this purpese may be| The town reports which will be given 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct, left at Mavor Dunn’s and it wiif be |to the voters today show that expenses . Telephcne Lady Assistant forwarded to Camp ‘Aithough | for the vear ending Aug. 31, 1917, were : . e year. 13 The damage done by doss was $69, . e $77.70 less than last vear, forest fires s ; There has been no damage reported v _deer since 1915. The inventory of town ‘property 4 shows a valuation of $16,198.25 of which $10,000 is the Jewett City town hall. The report will take the blue ribben in one negative particular as it sonal - tax payers charged with $2 each. 2 _ Schools Cost More. The support of the schools in the. 12 districts of the town was $18,030.04 which is $3,177.36 more than in 1816, There were ‘27 _teachers employed, 17 of whom were the twelfth or Jew- Look Years Younger ~No Gray in Hair it seems so unwise tq- have gray, faded or lifeiess ‘hair these days. now that Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will bring a natural, even, dark shade| ‘without detection, to gray or lifeless Have handsome, soft, lustrous hair in abundance without a trace of gray. Apply Q-Ban—guaranteed harmless— 50¢ a large bottle—money back if not satisfied. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and all good drug stores. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Liquid Shampoo day, in a letter.to Mayer Dunn, asks |son, Fred M. Robinson, Joseph Straba, ~ 50-62 North St., Willimantic tains from each distriet are. writi cost $219.15 more than in 1916. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ‘will show a list of 520 delinquent per- ett City district. There were 8§95 chil natr. and Soap. ers vites. It is the schools wi of which $11, Ought Clarence W. ill_cost 100 iz for Jewett Ci to. Be Exempted. Jeffers is a drafted man at Camp Devens in Ayer, Mass. He has a wife here with.two small chil- liccle aver,a ¥ and one These Ims_ beer some misunderstanding o his* exemption, to whicl less is entitled, as dren, one a about four pendent upon of him have wife ved Camp Devens reférence he doubt- ‘bis family are de- him, All been filed. Saturday a telegram to come to at once and bring the St. James’ Parish Debt Reduced 1 =~Venerable Bugler from Battery B Bounds Taps at Funersi of Samuet J. Goldamith—Town Heaith Officer Judsen Makes Encouraging Report— Ris| Drafted Men to Leave Thursday. children with her. Mrs. A. W. Harris | sunday Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S: took to the cam which _included Mrs. two bables. that he will be sent home. on Sunday a Jegers and her It is now believed here Resoue Detail. Voting Hours Today. Sydney Melvin, one. of the .Jewett|main open until 3 p. m. City boys whe is enll in the U. S. Naval Reserve having an unugual experience. was told in Saturday’'s papers a U. 6. battleship is ashore somewhere off the |furlough at his home here. Norman Reeves has . 's from | captain of the’ Killingly High school and__ Ralph Shoales American coast. one of the selected naval es at. N ‘As Young Melvin was Newport to be despatched in a naval | basketball team vessel from Newport to the peint of [ manager. the disaster. Writes From Verdun. Town Clerk a very interes dun_front, France, wtitten by Walter L. Young. charge of an gt trom New e last-two months. His fa- Iter resident of Jewett City, and was a; butcher by trade. has a. number father is haif-brother to town. The A. R. Young BIG VOTE EXPECTED Full Size Box to Mold Women’s Bal- ots—And Men Will Wear No Mats. g selected as president of School Athletic association, . Miss Jennie E. was a week end visitor with friends in town, ) Mrs. John Welsh has feceived ting letter from the Ver- automobile section. York sometime Youns, was a one-time The younger man of acquaintances in of South Main street. i Py A. Wayland Bfiiott has been the High 200 ‘At the masses at St. James' ¢hurch an- rty | nounced ‘another reduction of $1,000 in the parish debt. > The polls open in the town election at 9 o'clock this morning and will re- Lorimer Dixon has réturned from a rt, R. I, is[visit with friends.at Clinton, Me. Mechanic Joseph Ferringno of the 38th company, L. I S. is spending & been elected Sears ot Brockten 480 Pupils Enrolled. © _ Will Visit Canada. Benefit Whist. Iibrary ffin Without a single shadow of doubt |Ders of parishioners will attend. Griswold today will poll the largest vote in its history. The record making voters was established this fall when 31 men and 81 women wera added to the at the polls have been in the few-and- far-between class. -Today it will be | mo, different. Always in former elections |tha crim: the officials from the moderator down to the lowliest boothtender have po- litely removed their hats when a lady. entered and modestly cast her ballot. At this elect! the polls will 6x8 box_for time. No sir, The report James Terry was ill with tvphold fev. Not a Fever Patient, list. Hertofore women in fon those in charke Of | N wear mo hats. No iittle the wommen's votes this .1t will be men's size! | 1 aboat the borough that Deven rrow, Cases of Local Interest. disposal. Cement roadway 1s now laid on the westerly side of Main street from the southward to -ough High line North _street. A _schedule of games for the Killing chool “basketball team has not been arranged vet, but this matter will be taken up soon. Cases of local inte: the superior court at Putnam to- when the hearing of cases on inal list are to come up for Unreasonable Impatience. er and not expected to live proved |subscribed for I to be untrue. cold and asthma. Mrs. Cla New_Bedford na Grenier. Joh, John P. Pol Fort Terry, ff ing something was a former employe was drafted among the first office, Sunday Mrs. Terry | cause misunderstanding. stated that Mr. Terry had a severe|was reported Saturday of a woman pearing at a local banking institu- ra Ostiny and son Plerre of [tion and stating that she would not pay ‘in any more money because she did not expect to get the bond. The bonds will be delivered, it is absolute- 1y certain; and no perso: cent that has been paid ‘in, but such misunderstandings are the result of delays in delivery. are guests of Miss Ed- n P. Post I st of Norwich is, ill at t is thought eat- which poisoned him. He in Aspinook men,” but enlisted in the FIfth coj- Pany befors calied. Warden and Mrs, J. visited their yn, N. Y., Naval Hospital, Sunday. On | Harold J. Brickley, a meml B, 101 Machine Gun Battalion, 26th | pachet, Division, stationed at Niantic, Willlam ' Sharkey _and E. H. Hiscox, | members of Battery B sasociation of H. McCarthy son, Joseph, at Brook- Sunday Leao. + and |attended Dby FUNERAL. Samuel J. Goldsmith. V. Woodworth spent the He tells of beinsnhml_lln week end with relatives in Williman- © | tice There are 450 pupils enrolled at St. James' parochial school, these Shildren fepresenting the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett leave next week for a visit with M nett's parents in Canada. re A whist for the benefit of the war is to be held James’ parochial hall, and large num- in St Mr.-and Mrs. W. K. Litch and Cap- for | tain A. P. Woodward motored to Camp Sunday. t will come up North The failure to deliver Liberty bonds, t June, ‘continues to An_instance n will lose & Funeral services for Samuel J. Gold- smith were held Saturday afternoon at the church in Foster Center, Howard Lester, D: D., pastor of the of Co.|First Conaregational church at Che- officiating. Rev. The service was laree delegation of Jr, from the U. S. N. R. F, at New- | Providence, of which Mr. Goldsmith spent Sunday at their |was a member, and by delegations port, R. I, homes in the George Davis, who is in borough. . the radio corps at Newport, is to be sent to|Rockiand. Harvard college this week to take the Thecessary course of instruetion. E. Frank Brown of Woonsocket, R.|John Taylor. I, spent Sunday at his home. Mrs, Willlam Johnstone entertatned Saturday her "Willlams and Willimantic. H. T. Willcox of East Orange, N. J. was a week-end guest at his fa- ther’s, E. C. Carl Melvin, a student at the Brad- ford-Durfee River, spent Sylvandale. sister. Mrs. from James A. Nichols post, G. A. and_the Woman's Relief ~corp: The bearers were Warren Howard, George P. Lyon, Henry E. Nye and the two latter members of the G. A. R. post. |, At Speare’s cemetery, where burial Charles | took place, taps was sounded at the Miss Emma Hewitt of |close of the eervice by the venerable bugler of Battery B, this veteran be- Willcox’s, in Lisbon. Textile school at Fall Sunday at his home in Course in Home Economic: A. ihg one of the soldiers with whom Mr. Goldsmith was associated throughout nis service in the Civil war. ‘Wood was the funeral director. F. It is annbunced that members of the John La Fontatne of Boston visited | Ladies’ Art club are to take & course his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Judson La- | in home economics under the direction Fontaine, over Sunday. Visit Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Finn and D. F. Finn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Youns, Miss' Marguerite = Youns, Camp Devens. Mrs S. A St. John, James La Flamme, James | Dr. Moffitt, Eugene Desjardine, Louls M. Thompson, Mis Gingras, Mrs. Harris. Miss C. Jefters. Harold Jeffers and ) C. W. Jefters and Mrs. Edmond Jodoin and daugh- ter were visitors at Camp Devens, Ayer, Sunday. Had Lived Al of a Century. LEWIS HARLOW DIES— RECLUSE OF STONE HILL ies Mabel Wiicox, Victor A. W, Harris, Austin Esther ‘Harris, Mrs. W. TS, and two children, Mr. Report to Render. been excellent. of Miss Charlotte Embleton and that arrangements to interest other organ- izations are under way. TOWN’S HEALTH EXCELLENT. W. H. Judson Has Encouraging In his annual report as health officer of Killingly, Dr. W. H. Judson say: The general health of the town has We had an epidemic of German measles in the late spring. in| The rash of this disease is so near like scarlet fever that it caused anxiety At the samre time for tha Past Quarter Lewis Harlow, who died Friday in (75 ®ases. Griswold, came to this towin over among the schools. we had three or four cases scarlet fever, which were weeded out, and the schools kept up their regular work in spite of the German, which rarely is of dangerous nature. Earller in the year we had an epl- demic of measles, I should think about of real We have had three cases of typhold fever reported. Two cases of twenty years ago from Vermont. Since | cerebro-spinal meningitis (not infan- then he has cluse on Stone HIIL ness-mender and shoemaer. cut probably a thousand cords of wood Bhea brothers. for some time and the youns men for who are guar been caring for him in a great meas- re. He is sa living in_Worcester. has had the and His barial. Shipyard. bgu made the arrangements for ONINGTON the ife of a re- He was a har. He had lived He had been ill ding the reservoir have id to have two nephews J. P. Gorman oversight of his aftairs [ V13 Announced—Over 10C Employed at Mrs. Margueritta Thomas,. Mrs. Luella T. Gager, Mrs. Gertrude La- tham, Miss Janje L. Gates and Miss Barbara Mulle; of the First Aid classes of the Ston- ington Red Cross, under direction of Dr. Herman C. Liitle. Announcement is made of the mar- riage at Northampton, 27, of Miss As gnt Dr. Joseph Davis Fallon. After three First Aid Class F-md—m-rfi-..’ r have become members Mass., Sept. | Roy, argaret Guth and { thiaume, J. C. Loiselle, George E. in New | Holley. J. F. O'Neil, Arsene Lavallee, weeks' visit Dixon, burial of pauper; - necticut colony transients, $5.39; for poor was $7,428.05. poor account reduce the total cost by $3,588.82. for the total $140.50: LEAVING THURSDAY. e Rochelle and Brideeport, Mrs. Henry | M. L. DeParlier. A. Muller returned home Sunday night. Miss Constance Atwood was caled to New York the iliness of Rev. have returned Over a- hundred men are still em- | ployed at the W and Mrs. Saturday, by reason of hor mother. o . George B. Marston from a vacation. Stonington shipyard. e Franciscan Fa- Rev. Another Contingent of Town's De- fenders Called. The Killingly men who are u'ed to leave for Camp Devens next Thursday are Delor Labrecque, Peter Labrecque, A. R. Talnose, Henry sard, Merrill Jacques, Homer Marquls, A. J. Breyea. Elijah Berriman, J Jasmin, Edward T ‘Ber- 3 T Lorimer Hartrington, HADDAM NECK tion spent in New York state. ethersfield—Th: thers who have been giving a week's |all returned to their homes. mission in the Sacred Heart church, broughit the exercises to |new car. day evening. Besides voting_ themselves to large Father Matthew ‘Wethersfiel a close Sun and Father M, have, during the conducted a ‘week, children of the half they interested thehselves in the Catholic state mrison de- the Fox, O. F. M., Goegan, .l‘)':o mission for parish.. The tes of the Connecticut |tain the Sandin tile paralysis), five of chickenpox and about 20 of whooping cough. cases of tuberculosis were reported. Nulsances weve very few. - | The schoolhouses in town were dis- infected twice during the year. Town Poor Actual Account $3,588.82. The town reports for this.vear show that the expense for the poor was di- vided as follows: Outside poor. $2,419.- insane poor, $1,461.79: Elight coffins ana the Con- epileptics, $156; "ross cost Credits on the ched- Wol- B. Cook Walter Murphy of the 38th company spent Sunday in Danlelson. ‘W. Harriman Raymond and family returned Friday last from their The boarders from Brookiyn have Charles Brainerd has purchased a Miss Sadie Brainard has returned at|from a visit to Hartford. James Flood was a visitor here on a 24-hour furlough from his ship. . Pmma Erb will conclude her duties the [at A. S. Bail's October 1 and will g0 latter § to_Brooklyn, N. Y., to work. Eric Bergiand 1 e working for cap- Sandin, harvesting the crops on farm. PUTNAM City's Second Motor Fire Truck Given ‘Tryout—Little Ante-Election Excite: ment—License of North Qrosven dajp Motorist Sugpended — App , from District's Men Who Are at Camp Devens—Hearing in Luca Case Continued. Putnam’s new General Motors fire truck was given a tryout run about the city Saturday atternoon by Chief C. D. Arnold and members of the city council. The truck showed up well and 1s considered a very valuable ad- dition to the fire-fighting apparatus of the city. This truck {s to bo at the station of the le Hose, No. 2, mmpll‘l{. in the Providence etreet sectién of the ¢ity, and will be well located to promptly take care of fires in that section. The truck has chemical and ladder equipment and is well suited to fulflll the service for which it is in- tended. This. is the second motor truck to be installed In Putnam’s fire department. Quiet Before Election. ‘The annual town election comes td>- day, With voting at the municipal bullding on Church street. The pre- election period this year has been ex- deedingly quiet: in fact, election day has arrived without there having been little’ more than passing comment on the nearness of its approach. There are few things on the town tickets to start contests, it is sald, and the chief interest in the day’s doings will be rel- ative to the outcome of the voting on the license question. No-license ad- dresses were made Sunday morning at the Congregational church and at the Baptist church in the evening. . LICENSE SUSPENDED. Automobile Department De- Fazli of Right to Run State prives Ali Ca: Captain Joseph A. Ryan of the po- lice department received motice from the state automobile department ot Hartford that the drivers license nf All Fasii of North Grosvenordale has been suspended. Fazli was driver of a machine that figured in an agcident in which Randall Wallen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallen, was fatdlly in- jured, on School street, whilé riding.a bicyci was in" collision. increase Shown 8chool Enumera- tion. E L. F. Battey has completed ths enumeration of children of school age —4 to 16 years—in the town of Put- nam. The total shown by his report is 1,717, an increase of 38 over the number’ enumerated ldst year, or a gain of slightly over 2 per cent. This means that Putnam will get this year a slight increase -in the amount al- lowed from "the state for the suppori of the public achools of the town. WOULD EQUIP A BAND AND PROVIDE RECREATION. Appeal Comes from Leaders of Quotas to Camp Devens from This District. From this district’s boys who are at Camp Devens the following appeal has come to the exemption board fer this district, and it ls made public in the young men’s intesest: Headquarters Depot Brigade. Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., Sept. 27, 1917. Local Board, Division No. 16, Putnam, Conn. Gentlemen:— There are 48 members from Division No. 16, Windham county, now in the depot brigade. This brigade s made up of eight battalions, whose duty it is to organize men for training to the highest point of efficiency, so that, whenever needed, men may be eup- plied from this brigade to either tha 26th or 76th divisions. Although the personnel of the brigade changes, so do all .brigades, once the fighting be- gins, still the men from Local Division No. 16 for Windham county will in the future continue to come to the same place that we men now fill. Owing to the fact that this brigad is not made up of regiments, the wi department does not furnish us with a band, nor lave we any fund for recreations and amusements, in ite of the fact that we will have 19,0w0 men in the brigade. Our officers are bending every effort to make _the brigade the pride of the army. Thev are planning for football, basebafl, soccer, basketball, boxing, wrestii: etc., to build up the physique an spirit of the men; also a band and a| fife and drum co fo} military pur- poses, parades and pleasure. All of this is especially heipful during this period of changing from civil to mili- tary life. We men were selected to lead the quotas from the various towns and cities and are sending a letter simila- to this back to the patriotle ofLizens at home, asking them to help us se- cure the necessary equipment for th> recreations we have mentioned. Will you gend any money that you can raise in any way to Major Allan M. Pope, adjutant, depot brigade? He will buy the necessary equip- ment at the lowest prices for us, and will send you anotification when this is done, in acknowledgment. We will also send you some plctures of our organization When. they are equipped. Very truly yours, HOWARD R. CALL, Danielson. JAMES J. CHARRON, ‘Putnam. EDWARD N. RAWSON, e, with which the Fazll machine |,B] S IHORPHEUM 5356+ ONE NIGHT, THURSDAY, 0C. 4 ENGAGEMENT-EXTRADRDINARY “VICTOR HERBERT’S | LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS “The Only Girl” ; The Prettiest Show With the Prettiest Girls On the Road POSITIVELY ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION PLAYED FOR ONE WHOLE CALENDAR YEAR AT s+ THE LYRIC THEATRE SEATS NOW ON SALE Prices: 25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00. A Few $1.50 that will bé run through here. Reginald Chandler has been elected president of the senior class of Tour- tallottee Memorial High school. Miss Charlotte Ewbleton will give Basketball Squad of Athletic Club — of nominee for tax collector. Jjust the reverse chances of winning town clerk man, Jerry_Brouillard, democi clerk, republican, S hundred to defeat the republican he has now and treastirer. The ticket for election toda the first in a series of demonstrations |lows: Assessor, Benjamin R. 1 ; iz food economy at St. John's hall [republican; democrat, Charles H. Wil- Monday evening of next week. liams; bourd of relief, republican, art M. Ellsworth, Jerry Piche, dem . ocrat; selectmen, John C. Gallup, PLAINFIELD Sfauel_Jette, republican, James Gor L. ecital Program—Democratic Vott | democrat, Simon Sulllvan: = audiios Ballot—The Ticket Named. grand jurors, Albert C. Tilinghast e Frederick T. Johnson, Frederick P A large number attended the dance | King, republican: Denhis R. Donovar in Milner hall, Moosup, Saturday eve- | yumes B, Healey, John . Govern ning, among them Misses Jennie Pal-|Gemocrat; collector of taxes, Georks iser.’ Sadle Donahue, Amelda Bellard, | & Hifven, republican, Louls Gendron, Liilian Seddon, Loretta Paliser, Ruth | jamaorat: constables, Frank C Higginbottom, Eva Higginbottom, [|inghast, 'republican, Peter Contara lanche Lafleur, Edith Peteryos democrat, Edward Allen, FBernard nie Bouilley and Annie Stubb: Bliven, Jeremiah Doyle. republican John Grab, George Krauss, Philip Pe- | pyerett Washburn, William Crook torson, Lawrence Burby, Henry Dodge, Jonn Tavernier, democrat; registrar Edward Henderson, Raymond Lathrop [af voters, John E. Prior, republican and Norman Whipple. & Joseph Smith. democrat: town school Mrs. Carrie Provost of Leominister, [ tommittee, Fleadore F. Grenier. re- Mass, and Miss Sarah Brovost of | \ibiloan; Henry Dorrance, dembcr Pawtucket, R. I, have returned home | w “Franklin Sheldon, repibiican after spending a few days with local relatives. Basketball Squad, The Plainfield Athletic club has or- ganized a basketball squad for the coming vear. The men who are fight- ing_for_ positions are_ Albert Latra- niere, Wiltred Reno, Howard Noian, Edmund Lafreniere. ‘Walter Dougher- ty, Carl Veit and Harold Burke. Interest in Today's Vote. Much_interest is shown in the out- come of the license today. The town went dry last year by over a nunared votes. Many believe that the town will again go dry as the opposition leaders have been inactive In the cam- paign. The Forty Hours' Devotion began in St. John's church Sunday. Willlam Nolan, one of Uncle Sam's yeomen, stationed in the detail office Broadway. New York, spent the week end at his home here. 8. A. Coffey and Henry Dodge of Hartford spent the week-end at their homes here. Recital Planned. The fourth annual recital of the Sanford music class is to be held in St. Paul’s hall. The evening program will_include the following numbers: Overture, The Poet and _Peasant, Suppe, hy orchestra: piano, The Mill, Warren, Ryeburn Lynch: duet, The Monkey and the Elephant, Wood, Miss Sanford and Lewis Hull; song, At Ev- ening, Miss JuNa Lee, with _plano transcription plaved by Miss Marion Lee; plano (with tympani) Turkich March, Maeckel, Harry Gooper: waltz song, Happy Buds. Hoist (with vioiin obligato). Miss Collins and_Miss Kay: piano, Hungarian March, Miss Helen 1 Peterson: piano. Echoes of Luzerne. Richards, Miss Lee; The Cross That Stands for Helping Hands. Tice, Miss Kay, Miss Collins, orchestra and au- dience; reading the honor roll: vocal, a Sunday member of the painting force, at work in the Lawton dletown, tion at his former home here. this week of Captain and Mrs. Conner. helpers filled cent ‘business summer home here, is the guest and Mrs. Eugene Chaffee. visit with Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Duff of Wor coster spent the week-end at_ Mrs Duff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moreland. Leo Dailey of Providence, R. I, was visitor here. Samuel Littlefield has resigned as n H. Newton Marsha Rills, ‘and has gone. to New London where he is employed. EAST HADDAM D. A. R. Chapter Holds Meeting at Nathan Hale Schoglhouse—~Picnle of W. C, T. U. at Westbrook Céttage. Robert Alegander, emploved at Mid- has bLeen passing his vaca- a guest George Mrs. Hattle S. Hotchkiss is Tred Rallek with a large force of his silo Monday Arthur D. Alexander returned Sun- day from a visit of several days with relatives in Poquonoc and Norwich At Summer Home. Frank B. Keach made a trip to Chestelm, re- Mr, Rer Mrs. Charles H. Smith is entertain- ing_her daughter, Mrs. Walllam Soule of New York Dr. Amasa Day Chaffee of New York of his parents, Deacon an- Crary Brownell and Walter 3. lette were callers at Nathan Morgan's Hadlyme, Saturday. Mrs.- John BEly has returned from a | friends in the Capitol city. | Buceuse, Gounod. Miss Tillinghast; | Miss Carrle Wilcox of Clinton, was marche . Siave, 'Tshackowsky. Miss|a recent guest at Four Corners. Lynch and orcheatra; vocal, Gordbye D. A. R. Mesting. Summer, Tostl, Miss Hudson: plano.| A meeting of the Nathan Hale Mem- Hunting' Song. ~Mendelssohn. ~Fred [ orial-chanter, D. A. R. was held at Cooper: vocal, The Chimes. Kettelby, | Nathan Hale schoolhouse = Saturday (belln obligato, Miss Alexander: piano. | arternoon. Following the business Op. 2, Beethoven: Allesro, adazus. fi- | meeting interesting papers were read nale. 'Miss Lvnch: vocal. T Know a|by Alre. Helen Fowler Mine Nelii Little Bird That Sings. Powell, Miss | Chafrec, and Mrs. Emma H. Chaffee. from the Pas- S andante, Beethoven. Tillinghast: toral - Sonata, Miss There was a large number present Miss Marian Groes who has been 111 ford and orchestra; Plainfleld Bovs, | o, sorge time is in a critital condi- Sanford, orchestra; finale, Soldler | fjon. Bovsiotohestra i B Postponed Pionic. e orchestra_Is composed of the g idscdid L following: Mr. ‘Krauss, cornet. Wil- | The W. C. T. T nicnle, which wwas liam Krauss, violin: Charles Fletcher, {10 bave been held Wb Mo oo drums: Miss Beckett, violin oblieatd, [ lmstead at hed Cottine B0 TCETaront with' Junior class, Miss Sanford, piano. [ Thuraday, ~had 1o B¢ Pogpontd on | Entering Colelge. tion was extended to Friday of this John Nolan, P. H. S, '16, leaves to- | week. 4 - day (Monday) to_begin his studies as| Mrs. Norris W. Rathbun. Mrs. Wal- a freshman at Brown college. Mr. [ter M. Gillette and Mre, W. W. Gates Nolan formerly covered this town as Bulletin correspondent. Eugene Wilmot of Hartford spent the week-end heré with friends. . Speculating as to Election Outcom Many in town, especially the dem- North Grosvenordale. HAROLD E. GREENE, Danteison. . ROBERT M. BALCH, Fasttord. The hope has been expressed that some means may be found for ‘organ- ized effort to help the boys in their plans, and as well to help the boys who are to follow them to Camp Devens. Lucas Case Continued. There was arother adjournment for a_week on Saturday of the hearing scheduled to take place in Woodstock, this case being. one in which Charles Lucas of Danielson is charged, while driving a truck, with having collided with and caused the car of Edgar Smith of Church street to be over- turned. ~Lucas denies belng the re- sponsible party. Sheriff Holbrook Truste: Deputy Sherifft George F. Holbrook has been named as trustee of the bankrupt estate of Hector LeClair, who was engaged in the grocery business in this city. . Rally Day Exercises. Rally day exercises were held Sun- day in the Congregational Bible school, the exercises this year being com- memorative of the 400th anniversary of the Protestant reformation. City Notes. A new sign has been painted for the headquarters of the fire department and will be placed in position soon. Thursday afternoou of this week a contingent of 48 men, representing the towns of this exemption district, will leave here for Camp Devens, going out on one of the several special trains ocratic voters, are wondering about certain changes made in the ballot. One democratic voter was nominated for tax collector, Simon' Sullivan. When he had a possible chance, in de_ feating the republican nominee, Geo. R. Bliven on this ticket, he was placed in opposition to Sessions L. Adams as town clerk and freasurer, who has held the office for many vears. Mr. Sullivan is a-popular man and where he had ninety-nine chances out have no fears. our me thod erbwned or extracted STRICTLY SBANITARY OFFICE I thess appeal to ehargo for coneultation. OR. F. C. JACKSON 03 AN ST, Lady geistant Special Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dreatl of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? 6BOLUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES cw<SISTENT. WITH BEST WORK you, call for examination DENTISTS (Successors to the King Deatal Cé.) 8A M ts8P. M motored Wednesday to Westbrook and weer zuosts of Mrs. her cottage for several days. Mary Olmsted at | Childr'e'n Crry< FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA _— LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Attertion to Every Detall You can have your testh filed ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS and estimats. Mo OR. O. J, COVLd NORWICH, CONN. Telophene