Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1917, Page 2

ATHER FOUND DEAD BY HIS YOUNG DAUGHTER Robert J. Crawford, Coming Home Intoxicated, Insisted on Sleeping om the Floor. The body of Robert J. Crawford was found by his daughter Agnes, at their home at the corner of Temple ané Valley street Sunday morning. The man came home drunk Satur- day evening and said that he wanted 16 lls on the floor. She gave him a pillow and he went to sleep there. On Sunday morning about 7 o'clock, his | The AEOLIAN VOCALION Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocalion far better than any other bhave ever FOR SALE BY THE LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC d. C. t JAY M. SHEPARD BSucceeding Elmore & Shepard | FaneralDirectorandEmbalmer B0-62 North St, Willimantic Jady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed ts 715 Main St. Willimantic Hours—9 &. m. to 3 5. n. Fhone 44 ————ee— e s daughter came into the room and found that her father was dead. Medical Examiner O. L. Simonds was called and decided that he died from chronic alcoholism and _gave permission for the removal of the Lody' to an undertaking room. Crawford was emploved by the Willimantic Lumber and Coal com- pany and s survived by his wife and five minor children. ELOQUENT PLEAS MADE FOR FOOD CARD SIGNING Time for Citizens to Prove That They Are Ready to Save, For Our Sel- diers, for America, for Bleeding France. Four minute speeches were made by Mayor D. P. Dunn, First Selectman E. P. Chesbro and Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton in the three local moving ricture houses Saturday evening ad- vocating the signing of. the food .con- servation pledge cards. Mr. Fenton cpoke in the Gem and Opera House i:d Mayor Dunn spoke in the same theatres at a different time while Mr. Chesbro spoke in the Scenic Temple. Mr. Fenton spoke as follows and all of the specches were practically the <ame: . “In every moving picture house and theatre in the United States. someone is asking the people for aid for our boys who are in other countries, fight- 1ag for you and for me. We are here to ask every person and family to <ign one of these food conserva‘ion iledze cards. It is a fact that France nd Ttaly. are raising only abont one- o) of their usual crops, while notigh food js wasted in this coun- in one week to feed the alifed ar- mies for six months. “This town is behind on its pledge cards, only 810 having been signed vhile 2,000 are desired. If you have not one of these cards, %o fo one of ihe committee or to Mayor Dunn’s store where you can obtain one. “From the town of Windham over 490 men have donned the United States uniform to protect ue and_the imning of these cards will show | whether vou are for or against them ond America. You can not choose any midway course: You are either for or against America and this town is no place for those who are against America. We are golng to win this war because we ars in the right. By signing these cards vou will help bleeding France. who helped us in our Revolution, giving us Tafayette and Rochambeau. In southern France. there are places where ahout 4,000 children wha have been made home- less and orphans bv this devastation are iept In stockades. = When you sian this card, you are heining them, your husband, son or sweetheart who is fighting. vour country, Now is the time to show how you stand! Sign now! WILCOX AND KRAMER PAY. $103.12 FOR STOLEN APPLES Arrested the Second Time, Kramer Going to Tolland County -Jail for Sixty Days. Roy Wilcox and John Kramer were arrested by Chief Killourey at the Vanderman foundry, Saturday morn- ing on a warrant made out by Grand Juror H. F. Parker and charged with stealing 32 bushels of apples from HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Zady Assistant Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Demonstration and Club Sale of the FREE SEWING MACHINE BEGINS THIS MORNING the farm of Mrs. Mary Chandlers_in Flanders. Both men had paid and_costs, amountiry to $33.30 in ti' Willimantic police court for the same oftense. The men were taken in charge br Députy . Sheriff Harmon and brousi. before Justice of the Peace George H. Andrews, they pleaded guilty. Kramer was fined $10 and costs, amcunting to $21.51 and siven a 60 day jail sentence while Wilcox was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $15.01 and sentenced to 30 davs in jail, with execution of sen- tence suspended and he was placed on_probation_for six months, as this is his first offense. Kramer was tak- en to the Tolland county jail and Wil- cox paid his fine. To date, the ap- Dles have cost Kramer $7481 and Wilcox, $48.31, totaling $103.12. Mans- field may yet fine them. Chimney. Fire. There was a chimney fire In_ thé house of Georgé Wheeler at 431 Main street in_the tenement occupied by Francis Jacobs Saturday evening. En. zine Company No. 1 was called out af 8 o'clock and put the blaze out with the contents of one fire extinguisher. Slight damage was done. Harry Kel. ley. who was the original driver of the company but who was drafted, was in_the vicinity of the fire and drove the truck back _W. C. T. U. Aids WaF Work. A mecting of Willimantic W. C. T: U ‘was held at W. C. T. U. hall on Valley street Friday afternoon. After the regular business of the society was completed, five dollars was voted for the Red Cross Christmas boxes for the U. S. men in service and $10 for the W. C. T. U. home which is to be made at Camp Devens, Mass, where the men may go. Case Nolled. The case of Frank Giordano, charg- ed with assault on Joseph Nahass, which was continued from the first part of the week, was before the city court Saturday and was dismissed by Judze Foss after both sides had given their versions of the affair. Scouts Elect Office: The Willimantic Boy Scouts held a meeting in the Congregational church house Fridav evening and elected the following officers: Stas Patrol: Chas. Haling, patrol leader: Teo Patnode, assistant; Panther Patrol: Clifton Dawson, patrol leader: Waiter Flynn, assistant: Wildcat patrol: Arthur Siate. patrol leader; FErnest Reade, assistant. Week-end Furlough. Many local boys wib were dfafted and are now at Camp Devens were visiting with their parents and rela- tives here aSturday and Sunday and left Sunday afternoon on the 4 o'clock train for Boston. The following werd bome: Harry Kelley, Joscph Hurteau, Edward Morrison. Anthony McKenna, Arthur Cotter, Clit: M. Martin. Ovil- la Chalifoux. Homer Harrinston. Ar- thur McQuillan, James P. Cochrane and Arthur McFarland. SHOT THREE COONS Sportemen Had Prime Luck in Satur- ay Evening’s Hunting. Eight local men went on a coon hunt Saturday evening and captured three coons, weighing about thirty pounds in one and a half hours. Two of these coons were killed with one shot, as both were.in a ecrotch of a tree with their heads close together, iooking at the lantern. The sportsmen killed the gm b\"l 10.;5 I:A“dnntarted on the trafl “angther but the. scent was.1oet -on. Core cares, | The: rollowing composed the party: Henry Bugbee. Edward Ly- man, Thomas Killourey, Raymond Ba.. ker, Leo Sullivan, James and Fred ‘Whitehouse, and a Mr. Murton. The coons captured weighed 20 pounds for two of them and the oth- er weighed 19 1-2 pounde. They in- tend to hold a ‘coon supper shortly. “Ola Fife,” Mr. Baker's champion coon dog, did ‘the trailing. Mr. Baker has had very good luck this year coon hunting, baging twelve of them in six unts. Hearing on Danielson Bankruptcy De ferred, ‘The peoplé concerned in the bank- ript estate of Philias Jodoin of Dan- ielson have agroed. to.postpone the hearing before Referee Bowen for two weeks, from last Saturday. It is ru- mored that Mr. Judoin has offered to pay 35 cents on the dollar. Lincoln-Yake Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven announce ment of their daughter. Marion Puck Lincoln to Elmer E. Yake of Spring- field, Mass. Mr. and Mrs Lin were formerly of this city and Miss Linclon is a graduate of Windham High school and Bmith college. taught in the Engzlish department of the local high school three years ago. Moffit—Volquardsen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Moffit an- nounce the enzagement of their danghter, Myra Eza Moffit to Paut J. Volquardsen of East Hartford. Boys Write Home From France. Several local bovs ncw in France have written home to relatives. Les- ter Larabee, who is an ambuiance driver in France. describes a ride across France, utter devastation and the fright of the peovle when they tear a plane coming. After crassing nearly the entire country, he was as- signed to a compuny which it turned cut, contained several of his old friends. ‘The men have steel helmets and have gas masks ready for use at to his sister, Mrs. Minot Tryer in this city. - He describes the country through which he has passed, levei, with picturesque houses as seéen the “movies.” The wagons have only two wheeis and are drawn by small horses, donkies and dogs. FUNERALS Mrs. Cornelia M. Eagan. The body of Mrs. Cornelin M. Aus- tin Bagan. was brought to this city Sunday noon and buriel in the Wil- limantic cemetery in charze of Under- taker Jay M. Bhepard. She was tora in this city March 27, 1385. She mar- ried Van N. Austin. Aftc= his death che married Mr. Eagan. Death oc- curred in Lynn, Mass., due to infirmi- ties of age. Albert P. White. Funeral services for Albert P. White were held in Shepard's mortuary cha- iel Seturday afternoon. W. Cooke offictating. B Willimantic cemetery. R John Brown. The funeral of John Brown of Scot- land_who dled in St. Joseph's bospi- tal Thursday from injuries recetvdd in a wagon’aceident, was held at Fenn's mostuary chapel Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Martin Lov- ering of the Scotland Congregational church officiated. Burial was in the Palmer cemetery, Scotland. Arrested for Cruelty to Cow len were arrested Sunday evening, charged with crueity to animals. The two men had mistreated a cow which they were bringing to this city from North Windham. Upon*failure to se- cure the bonds demanded the men were held for appearance in the city court this morning. Brief Mention. Rev. Robert Moore the Motho- dist church was in Manchester Sun- day, speaking at revival meetings. His place in this city was taken by Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich. PLAINFIELD | Farewell Surprise Party for Miss P tior—Funeral of Miss Ella May Babeock. Many friends of Miss Agnes Pel- tier gathered at her home Friday eve- ning at a farewell surprise party. A fountain pen and traveling bag were presented to her. Games were vlay- ed. Refreshments were served by Miss Peltier's mother. Those who attended included Misses Marian Dee, Helen Peterson, Augusta Krauss, Hel- en McAvoy, Julia Lee. Thelma Lynch, Mary Burke, Helen Ashiey, Florence Onderdonk, Francis Ropde, Hope Bat- tey, Jennie Williams, Henristta Bur- by, Marian Chapman, Pauiine Peitier and Lillian Marshall; also Milton Win- sor, Byron Prevost, Claire Dawley, Tonald Burke. Mauriee Starkweather, Lawrence Burby, Edgar Dupius, Rog- er Brown, Alfred Winsor, Christopher Dean. Henry Dods: George Krauss, Walter Dougherty, Ovila Charron and Edward Peltier. 5 All her friends wished ‘Miss Peitter success in her new fleld of duty, as she leaves today (Monday) to besin & nurses’ three-year course at St. Fran- cis’ hospital, Hartford. She wes a member of the 1917 class, Plainfield High school. Home For Brief Stay. Henry Dodge of Hartford is spend- ing a few days at his home here. He is a fireman running between Spring- d and New York. FUNERAL Miss Ella M. Baboook. The funeral of Miss Ella May Bab- cock, who died Tuesday, was held at her home at 1 o'cloek Friday. A quar- tet, Misses Tillinghast and Peterson and Messrs. Jackson and Graft, sang two hymns. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. Arthur W. Barwick of the Congregational church. The bearers were cousins of Mise Babcock. The flowers ineluded a pillow calla lilies and carnations from her two grandmothers, a spray of American Beauty roses, senjor class of Plain- fiold High school, and many ether fo- ral pieces of chrysanthemums, carna- tions and roses. Buria] was in Bver- Zreen cemetery. Among those who attended the fu- neral were Rev. and Mry. John Stan- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Avery of Eastern Point, Lueius Morgan of Nor- wich, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Exlev of Midway, Frank - Babcoek of North Stoningten, Tilley Babesck of Nor- wich, Mrs. Collins of Putram. Mr. and Mrs. William Philips and children. Tlelen, George ana Barl, Charles and Clyde Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs Waliter Burdick. Peari Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams, all of Chnter- bury and many other relatives @nd ‘riends ag wall as the senior class of- ficers and cther meémbers of her class with Miss Josephine Armstrong of the High school faculty. Bulletin’s Pattern Service Abraham Silverstein and Jullus Ho-' DANIELSON Walter U. Geer, After Bird Twe Coons—Deog Order in Effect Today—Funeral of John Chesbrough —Annual Hunt Follows Camp Whippoorwill — Thirty-four Join Westfield Congregational Church. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford wae a Sunday suest of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Allen. Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hart- ford and a party of friends from that city were visitors here over Sunday. James C. Loomis of Waterbury spent Sunday with friends in Danielson. All Helps Uncle Sam! Instead of the expected difficulty of getting people to put on sufficient pos- tage under the new rate system, it is being found at the postoffice that many 2re using an excess of stamps. Letters mailed for delivery in Danielson or on the R. F. D. route out of this ofice g¢ for two cents as heretofore. After Birds, Shot Coon ‘While hunting for game birds Sat- urday morning, Walter U. Geer of Fur- bace street shot two coons in country just east of the borough, where coons are_very seldom found. Cassius D. Chaee, formerly of Dan- ielson, visited relatives here Sunday. K. of C. Fund Commended. Attention of the congregations at St. James' church was directed Sunday to tke work that fs being done in creat- ing funds for special recreation fea- tures at cantonments and encamp- ments and the suggestion made that contributions $o the Knighte of Colum- bus fund would be put to excellent use. Plainfield Club to Sing. The Men's Glee club of Plainfield is to sing at a vesper service to be held at the Westfleld Congregational church bere next Sunday afternoon. Scores of Danielson housewives are now doing their best to conserve food ard to prevent waste in their kitchens, in accord with the spirit of the Hoover pledge system to which they subscribad during the past week. F. W. Bassett. who has been spend- ing two weeks vacation here with rolatives, returned to his home in Providence Sunday. Will Present Cantata. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. §, is arranging with singers of the parish to present tfe cantata Bethiehem at St. James' church during the Christmas eeason. These Are Dog Days — When 8pecial Law Obtains. Dogs at liberty after 6 a. m. today will be liable to be taken by the dog warden and impounded. The rule is to be strictly enforced throughout the town of Killingly, as in other nearby towns. Dogs fmpounded and not cialmed within 72 hours are to be shot. Muzzled dogs wili be subject to seizure the same as other dogs. FUNERAL. John Chesbrough. At Dayville Saturday funeral ser- vices for Joan Cheshrough, 22, were conducted by Rev. William Swainson, pastor of the Congregational church there, assisted by Rev. George A. Stone, pastor of the Advent church at Putnam. The bearers were Otto Lahver. Fredo Lahrer, Daniel Weaver en® Alfred Hill. ,Burial was in West- field cemetery, Danielson. T.ouis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Mr. Chesbrough had been in poor health for a number of months. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Harriet Ches brough, a brother. Leroy. and the fol- lowing sisters: Myrtle. Mrs. M. Mor- rison and Mrs. Aifred Green. CAMP WHIPPOORWILL GUESTS HAD FEAST, FUN, BUT NO COONS Hunting and Fishing Club's Annual Night at Old Killingly Pond. Upwards of 60 members of the Hunt- ing and Fishing club were at Camp Whippoorwill, Gld Killingly pond, Sat- urday evening for the annual supper and eoon hunt of the organization. Coon hunters came from Hartford, fiom Moosup and other surrounding towns to what proved to be one of the most enjovable of the events of this kind that have been held by the club. There was a big layout of eats for the boys, and saving satisfled them- selves at a suoper that was a constant round of jollit; the hunting parties were organized/and were away to the woods soon atfer 8 o'clgek. This year no coons weré captured, this Leing one of the rare accasions in. the quite leagthy history of the an- rval hunts. It was a beautiful night, too, with a briiliant moon. and the men hunted faithfully. and well, under the dizection of guides of long experience in 'the sport and with as good dogs as are to be found in this part of the state but no coons were brought down. Using automobiles to get to the best erounds. the hurting parties took dif- ferent directions and coversd much country. Coons were started by aif- ferent parties, but long following by the dogs brought no definite results and the new hunters in the party Aid not come home enthusiastic over the rather gtrenuous Aport. The failure to get coons was the pne disappointment of the wheole annual Bunt program. Camp Whippoorwill was the usual idea) place for such outings and the PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Meriden Men Go Through from Camp Devens on Special Train—Distribu- tion of Dairy Regulations—Dog Re- straining Ordinance in Force Today —Blessing of Crucifixion Group in St. Mary's Cemetery. A special train bearing more than 00 selected men from Camp Devens rassed through this city Saturday morning en route to Meriden, from which city and surrounding towns the men were called into service They were to be guests of the city of Meriden Saturday and in connection with the demonstration in their honor tiere was a parade and various special events. During a ten minutes' etop here many of the men lef¢ their train and miade an offensive against stocks of candy, cigars, cigareites, newspapers and magazines. The _men as they appeared in this city “Saturday morning presented a wonderful traneformation from their appearance as they passed through Liere a few weeks ago en route to czmp. Saturday they were a spiendid appearing body of young men, trimly uniformed, their hat cords showing various branches of the service, and they were clear-eyved and ruddy- cheeked, the picture of health and £cod feeling. They presented a remarkable pic- ture of what cven a bricf period of niilitary training will do for a man and as a body their home towns may well be proud of them. Returning, -he special train carry; the men passed through here Sunday night. The trip to Meriden was made without expente to the men. DAIRY REGULATIONS Baing Distributed Under Direction of County Agent Ellis, Rules and regulations concermmnz the inspection of dairfeg and the pro- duction, care, handling, marketing or sale of milk o~ cream are being lis- tributed to milk farmers in this and surrounding towns. County Agent B. W. Ellis of the Farmers’ associztion has coples of rhe rew rules at his office here. Mr. Elis pointed out Saturday that whie a general response toward observing each and every rule is urged upon the furmers as an immediate measure, it ie nmot proposed to be harsh or unrea- sonable in getting the system woriing und thet the full effect of the rulrs| mav not be felt for as much as two vears. The rules are lssued by the m.lk regulation board of the state, of which F. H. Stadtmueller. dairy and food commissioner, 1s chalrman. The rules require every person. firm or corporation engaged in produ-tivn of milk or milk products to regisier with the commissioner. No person having a communicable ditease or an infectious disease &ball be allowed to handle milk or milk The goody that beneficial to feet and stomach for childrer to all ages. | massages strength the gum keeps te clean and breath swee alds apeetite and digestion and € J [ e - ytensils. All pleces where milk is pro- duced, handied or s0id shall be (pen |Lomes missed a train. They didw't|WOOD AS FUEL TO to the inspection of the commissioner | tarry long, however, hiring a public NCLIS U BAL I or s agents At o1l reasonable hours. | service car for the run io Norwich. C¢ Solidines aad) premixes whers miik, Tarsely Told Its Use is Urged by Fuel Ad vor Uk are 4 J o . croam, skim milk or buttermilk 48| mntries are coming in in a satisfac-| trator Storrow of Massachu produced. handled or sold must lLe maintained at all times In a clean ard orderly manner. The list of rules also makes vailous additional provisions relative to tie care of cows, water supply about buildings, utensils, milk rooms, ete. Putnam milkmen who send their product to the ‘Poston market are now receiving eight cents per guart dcliv cred in Boston, which is a cent ad- yance over Wha they bave been set- ting. Dog Owners Displeased, All dogs in this town must be kept in confinement, beginning today; in ac- cordance with Jast week's proclamation by the state commissioner of domestie arimals. Allowing a dog to go about there are Putnam men who remember the days when the building of the road was_being talked of and who after- wards were witnesses of the construc- tion work, and. in some cases, were tory manner for the county corn show the Y, P. §. C. E. meeting at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening. officers of Alpha Delta cl tion, s0 a cortest is anticipated to be held here Jater in the month. Bostion, Nov. 4.—Stimulat The republicans of this city 2re to|wood cutting so that the fores name_their candidates for cify offices | \ooi, el oy thereby b this weel. according to notices that |’ were issued Saturday by Hermon the coal situation was ur Carver, chairman of the republicanp|{by fuel administ «¢ity committee. ers and members o 3 Miss Edith Dingwall was leader of | c -0 BH0 THE UF o stz s at a meeting held her; Another balloon swept over this|instance of James J. Siorn county Saturday morning_and came | @inISEAtor, (Of - SASEET down in Coventry. R. I The balloon | pioifol O GReC L0e O was from Rockville. New England and = said : Alpha Delta Cli Officers. could be materially r'l"v ed The following are the newly elected L’-';‘rd cutting and marketing of the unmuzzied will not be regarded at|Congregational church: President, aine could furnish a complying with the terms of the order. | ¢ D). Arnold; vice president, ~Aiss [omount of cord wood except | Togs must be kept confined except at|iinel Strahan: secrefary, Miss Dea- |Shortage of labor, Horace Colby, such times as they may be lnd about|iice Stranan; treasuver, Mrs. Jope. |[Orest commissioner de on a leash that is not to exceed five{ hine Green; cemmittee on entertain- | her camps, he eaid, ha feet in length. Mrs. Harvey, Mrs, Danforih,|than half the men they n Coming after the long period during Wheaton, Mrs. Philli Miss | believed with an organiza which Putnam dogs have been kept membership, Miss -Marion dle the situation much mo; muzzled, the new order ls not wel |Warren 'Miss Elizabeth Child Mrs Poridtibe eut ccmed by many of the dog owne's of | Herman Johnson, Miss A. Beatrics Sy =" tie city, but mraectically all of them | Cogan: missionary, Miss Bertha Sar.|CONVICTED OF USING are going to observe the rules as :s- |gent, Miss Louise Davison, Mre. Harry MAILS TO DEFR sued. & Sharpe; flower, Miss Harrfett Brown, e o B gty ey i —~ Forrest O. Copithorne, Presic £in at on : Sy Touna at Tiperty. *He will notity (he AGREES TO RUN. fl;:ps:huol of Successful Ss ewners. if they can be reached. asn Brersmn sgrnat ship, thereatter will hold the dogs “or 72| Eugens J. Mignault to Stand for Re- 5 : hpurs. If the doga are not callad for| publican Alderman from Fourth| Poston, > st bY that time the animals will De shot.| Ward, thorne, bro g s Railroad Werk of 50 Years Ago. 15 (o e Mo ¥ It was announced Sunday that Eugene 3 s The following clipping from the |y afignault has agreed to stand for the | Faud and sentenced Fittsburg Despateh, which dafly _re- |3, oHERGHE BE8 SEVECE, 0 B0 erman | Morton to elght months ir printa items from its fles of 60 years |Fom "the ourin ward. ~Sir. Migault |mouth ol 1 wes chareed 5 #go. 1a_of local interest: was urged by influential republicans of | Lithorne advertised a cour, “Contracts have been let for the|l'® WG BY UGN, Tindiate zor | IPanship iwhich would qu construction of 25 miles of the Bos- | ngfomes. The caucus for the pur. | GONLS: for hizh class work a 3 ton, Hartford and Erie raiiroad, from | 008 C0r% TI%, SoUEUE TOF ate from |10 Provide positions for srad Putnam to Willimantic, <Conn. hie ward is scheduled for an evening | TSt cases, fhie governmer . This clipping appeared in Thursdad's | ()16 week. Already Charles Richards |l failed o Jive up to his agree lssue of the paper. The proposal Ye-|;,s the endorsement of the French | . i jcsset from many parts o ferred to is half a century back, but|(‘ircle of Advaneement for the nomina. | F151and testified Like to Hear About Hard to Remember. The sort of disaster at sea we But 1f Germany is compelled to|fer to read about is the kind make reparation, how is the second |happens to those German nay engaged upon it. son of the kaiser ever to remember|tains when their crews fiy Crucifixion Group Bisssed, m.i nemes of ;:1 the peopn?| he has|handle and see how far H ¢ Catholic pariehioners|swiped bric-a-brac ana silverware|fling 'em out into the co u-mfié"’f:"aun’is.y'. ohservance of All | from?—Macon Telegraph. sea—Macen Telegraph. g all times. The noise and the groans of the wounded are.terrible but he irterior of the camp was made at- tractive this year by using quantities to e sfaenoon there was Bouls’ day. 's cematery, & procession to St. —— = B oy et v, X R e iy the Gtesociay | Where the usual All Souls” day services A. H. Packer, who Is in the Engi- ¢, Herbert Chase, \, were held, and the Calvai group px:' neers’ Corps in France, has written o 3 conted by Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Le- ciair was blessed Norwich Men Missed Train. A party of Norwich selected men who ‘arrived here from Camp Devens Saturday morping en route to their Prompted by the tremendous success of our last demon- ‘stration and club sale of the FREE SEWING MACHINE, we will again beginning today, conduct another sale of these famous Sewing Machines, and offer the same attractive in- 3 ducements as we did several months ago, which created so much enthusiasm. RECEIVED THIRTY-FOUR. Lddidai il ‘Westfield Congregational Church Adds New Members, Largest Number in Years. VINOL MAKES 'GOOD BLOOD Thirty-four_rew members were re- oeived into thio Westfleld Congrega- tional ehurch at the Sunday morning service, the right hand of feljosshij Chamberlin, Mr, and Mrs. Robert E. Dowe, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Graves, My. and Mrs. Roland H. Gray, Mr. and Mr; iss Grace . o 2 D, Fred Kemworthy, Leing extended by Rev. Walter B. Wil- AL James B. Milner, Mr. - JOIN THE CLUB NOW FREE SOUVENIRS . e Mame, pastor. This s the largest g 2 - ¢ vop We s P A S B et Sn e ek e | riiei, s, 2ok & sice, 2| | [f Napoleon Could only costs $1.00 and you got $6.00 he Many so-called’ remedjes for anas- Tind of years. Eabin B aset), Onwrald. Bireet, i wsoured W, G Eilte, 8L Knist Miscount on the mew FREE you pur. | sach lady who calle ¢ sl otars un'E mia are only s0 in name. ~Their mak- The mew membors, some of whom |ypy Tiara Syiliams Mr. and Mre. Have Sent a Telegram . ers are afraid t their clafs from churc] Bhase, then small weskly peyments |08 Comanstration will respive free her | TI5 5 Shat. thels: medicines sontate. B3 retter, are Mr. and Mes. Waiter | Clnton D. Wilkon. prti] the machine is paid for. Sitk. ; The only way. to. be honest with the Andermon; Mr. and Mre. Clinton W.| Balleen frem Rockville Sighted. < H 8 R people is to let them know what they Atwood, Mrs. H. C. Atwood, Mr, and| A jarge balloon from the seronauti- He might have recalled Grouchy from his fruitless YOU WILL FIND PLEASURE IN YOUR FALL SEWING |immd St 51" asetor wnies et M Mk Boomneres | cal, chool at Rockvile swept over ihis attacks on the Prussian rear guard and protected his owa IF YOU USE A FREE ~ TS what'a medicine contains, it ceases Testor Boomhower, Dr. and Mra. | loms Seara of o mavine wigls landcd right flank. But communication was slow —and the | |75 & “Batent modicine. George M. Burroughs, Miss Carrie F. |\ "crew at Coventry, R. L. about 10 battle of Waterloo was lost. miles southeast of here. Later In the morning the big motor truck that is he Lalloon from oF, & supply of gasoline before N ing, 'l&’ ite soldler crew, to m ko' balloo "Halloon filghts over this section may b expected almost any day now when g T R patnts. Such winde will drift the bal- cons ever this part of Windhem county, o Superintendent of Bunday Scheol. Burdette C. Hopkins has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Congre- 1 to su rooe Bz ool ta” wicfed | A Coa Liver and Beef Peptones, you make your clothes or only part of them you can read Tron and. Manganeso” Pepton: pmeans to you. That is the kind THE FREE SEWING MA. TR e e = g 26 g2 Any doctor will tell you that the in- Dt i a0 oot i ok & Wotime sod | i TN E S Step in this week and let us talk it over with you and ex- £ the new improvements on the Free, 5 ¥ mia and create strength. When the The H. C. Murray Co. In times of war, as in times of peace, speed in com- munication is an important factor—often the deciding factor. Whatever the need or special emergency, The Western Upion’s fifty thousand employees and one million, five hundred thousand miles of wire are at your disposal at any hour of any day or night. . WANTED A'live correspondent In every town, village and hamiet in Windham and New London Countias, Conn, and ‘Washingten County, Rhods Isiand. Only live ones who can furnish de- pendable information need apply. We pay cashor news items. Address Albatross, cashmet popiin, cnq,z luwn and percals are blood is pure and rich and red, the .l-ogy is strong mamr:bu:t.m e ou_ean prove a expe; because ‘your money will he vl ‘-“.‘2.«‘5?‘: %’n if Vinol does nst improve your | . Prov. Norwtcn iaal o 4@ e I Hmant! by the Wilson Drug Co., in Danjelson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, , and in_Putnam by J: F. " ! Dobahua, i " Telegrams— Day Letters— Night Letters E Cablegrams—Money Transferred by Wire | THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. s size. A pattern of this lllustration malled any address on recelpt of 10 cents 3