Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1918, Page 2

ISH SERVICE FLAG HAS EIGHTEEN STARS. tic Address by Rev. Josoph H. King, Formerly of Norwich. i v & _ Military vespers were held at St \Joseph's church Sunday evening When ‘the service flag of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C.. was blessed. Rev. Joseph H. King of Torrington, |® native of Norwich, delivered a patri- tde sermon. American flags were dis- {played in the church. " The Knights of Columbus assembled at their rooms and marched in a body to the church, where they occupied special pews. Rev. T. F. Bannon offi- clated at the vesper eervice, blessing {the service flag and a large American iMag. Rev. J. H. King then delivered this sermon, after which the Star Span- |gied Banner was sung by the choir, the ‘congregation standing. i The service flag contained 18 stars, for the following young men of the parian: Lieutenants Dr. W. P. S. ing, Dr. Charles A. Jenkins, Dr. O'Neil, Dr. George P. Cheney, ‘Corporals Alban M. Potvin, Edward {L'Heureux, Harold L. Moriarty, Sér- |geants Eugene E. Curran, Arthur T. {SicQuinan ‘and_Arthur . Cotter, Pri- {vates Michael E. McCarthy, Harry A. Tobin, Eugene Moriarty, Thomas Fl {herty, Thomas C. Kelley and John F. [Healy, Chaplain Charles J. Lemieux. In addition, Dr. Leo McKenna and {Harry J. Cotter have enlisted and are waiting their call, CITY COURT. Edgar LaVoie Bound Over for Enter- ing Store. In the city court Monday morning “Bdgar LaVoie pleaded guilty of break- 4ing and erering the store of Israel ' Bernstein, corne rof Bank and Meadow {streets, Saturday. As he was recently jon probation for theft, he was bound over to the superior court under bonds $200, which was furnished. Goes to J Harvey Ricard pleaded guilty to Ibreach of the peace and not guilty to {intoxication, but on examination ad- mitted drinking _several drinks of |whiskey. Officer Bombria said that he {tried to whip another man who was Jescorting a lady to her home. He was "found guilty of both counts and was fined $2 and costs for the breach of peace and $1 and costs for the intoxi- ~eation, amounting to $11.60, which he was unable to pay, o he was sent to “Brooklyn jail. Union Service. Union services of the _different Protestant churches were held at the Methodist church Sunday evening with ‘B good sized audience. Rev. Plumb of iWindham preached the sermon. Home For Enforced Holidays. £ Traffic through and in this city was large Friday and Saturday because of the return to their homes of many OLD AGE IS A CRIME! Some people are young at 60—red- ‘cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others jare old at 40—joints beginning to stif- fen up 2 bit; step beginning to lag and its springiness; occasional touches of pain In the back: feel tired without {cause, and possibly a twinge of rheu- matic paln. In most cases these are the danger) signals to warn you that the kidneys @re not promptly doing their work of throwing off the poisbns that are al- ways forming in the body. To neglect ithese natural warnings is_a crime mgainst yourself. If you have these symptoms you can find prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap-{ \sules. For more than 200 years this has been the recognized remedy for kidney and bladder ailments, MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Capsules imported direct from the laborato- ries at Haarlem, Holland. Get them at jJour druggists.’ Do not take a substi- ute. In boxes, three sizes. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST DANIEL F. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- 0 BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) THOMAS H. 86 Union St, Phone 290 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer North St., Willimantic 'Lady Assistant Tel. connection people who work away from here be- cause of the closing of the mills for five days. At the local ticket office the sale of tickets topped that of the re- cent Christmas rush. P vl Patriotic Food Exhibit. A patriotic food exhibit will be given at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Main street Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of next week. The hours are from 2.30 to 5 and 7.30 to 9.30. The exhibit is given by request of the state council of defense and will show all who attend how to Hooverize. Strict Obedience to Government Orders All stores in this city, with the ex- ception of those selling food, as gro- cery stores, markets, bakeries and restaurants, closed Monday. The drug stores were open until noon and open- ed in the evening from 6 to 8. A few of the news stores were open. The banks kept open as usual. Summit Street for Coasting. Mayor C. A. Gates received a peti- tion from 48 boys and girls residing in the vicinity of Summit street asking that Summit street be given them for coasting. The request was granted and the hours will be the same as on the other two streets. FUNERALS: Mrs. Lucy J. Sweet, The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Jane Sweet was held from her home at South Cov- entry Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. C. Beebe officiating. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery, in charge of Undertaker Jay M. Shepard. Taps Sounded for Stanley D. Hunt. The funeral of Stanley D. Hunt was held at his home in Columbia Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of the local Congregational church officiating. The bearers were Homer and Philip Isham, Albert E. Lyman, William Wolfe, Luther Buell and Henry Schrifner. Burial was in Columbia cemetery. While the body was being lowered into the grave Taps were sounded by Albert Lyman, as the deceased was a member of thd naval reserve. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertaker Jay M. Shep- ard, FIRE DEPARTMENT DISCUSSED AT ALDERMEN'S MEETING Voted to Raise Salary of Call Men and a Number of New Men Were Ap- pointed. A special meeting of the board of aldermen was held Monday evening, the fire department receiving practi- cally all of the attention. Two resolutions which were voted on at the last meeting were changed, the one allowing the shooting of squir- rels within the city limits was drop- Ded as it is illegal by a recent law in the state legislature. The resolution prohibiting the parking of vehicles on Bank street between Main and Mea- dow streets was changed to not allow them to park more than ten minutes, to allow vehicles to stop for a short time. It was voted to raise the pay of the call men of the fire department; the captains are to recelve §100 a year lieutenant $75, and the call men $25 the latter to ‘get $3 for each fire at which they , report’and’. on'which ‘is water s tus 1 Boxes of sand will be stored in va- rious parts of the city ang it was also voted to buy chains for the front wieels of the auto fire truck. It was voted to purchase boots.and -six tables and chains for the fire department. The rules regarding the admittance into the department. It was voted that the position of all men appointed as call men in Hook ard Ladder Company No. 1 and Hose Company .No. 1, who were reduced from an office be declared vacant. This is_the last of the men appointed as officers " in -these departments by the democratic administration, as at 3 re- cent meeting, the republicans declared that the men appointed as officers be reduced to the ranks, and now they are out of the company. The following men were \then ap- pointed to the different companies as foilows, all call men: Engine Company: William S. Cong- don, Benjamin W. Hilis, Edward J. Peioquin and Frank O. Snow. Hook and Ladder Company No. 1: Carl Picknell, Fred L. Avery, Louis B. French, Charles. Miller. Merrilt B. Ladd, George E. Peterson. John F. Hardman, William Latton, Clinton T. Wood, Willarg E. Ladd, Albert Spell- man, Hose Company No. 1: Miehael Sulli- van, John MeQuillan, William E. Cos- tello. Louis H. Ashton, Lawrence J. Haggerty and John J. Sullivan. Hose Company ‘No, 2: Fyed E. An- thony, W. L. Whitemore. Charlas R. Cone, Harry L. Lester, Frank St. John, Ture Thornberg, C. J. Albro, Phillip La Pont, Walter R. King. Several other names were introduceg but their appointment was deforred until changes have been made in the city charter. It was voted to purchase six water bases far the street department. Aldermen Laramee, Bowen and Leo- BLANKET. will interest you. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THESE $5.00 BLANKETS ARE EXTRA GOOD VALUES. IT WILL PAY TO BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY MORE FOR THE SAME It matters not if you have ample supply of Blankets to finish out this winter, if you must buy next year you will pay almost double present prices. X This week we have a special showing of Blankets at $5.00 that are extra good values, and it would be wise to_ provide a few pairs for next year. . Think this matter over seriously then come in and look at our special Blankets at $5.00 a pair. We have other good Blanket values for this week that nard were appointed by the mayor to attend a conference with the selectmen of the town of Windham in to the possibility of securing an option on some woodland near the city limits from which wood maybe cut and hauled and stored for distributicn- in this city. This was preceded by a resolution allowing the mayor to do 0. 1t was ordained that. hereafter, men desiring to become members of the fire department should hand their ap- plications to the different -captains, or Ileutenants in the absence of the for- mer, according to the company which they desire to join, and he should in- vestigate and give the application to the fire chief. The matter of the sewer on Walnut street was then taken up. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley, who was acting as corporation counsel in the absence ang sickness of the new corporation coun- sel, gave some vital facts about the sewer on that street. It seems that the corner of Summit and Walnut streets is the highest part of the city of Willimantic, and to build a sewer there would cost a great deal, and the other sewers are not built right to dis- pose of the sewerage around the high place. The meeting after the discussion on the Walnut street sewer adjourned. Fine Skating. There is fine skating at Recreation Park. The ice was scraped with a horse scraper Sunday and then the re- maining snow was swept off Monday 50 that the ice is clean of snow. Short Circuit Causes Blaze. The Engine company was called out {for a slight blaze at 175 Jackson street Monday evening at 10.15. The blaze was caused by the short-circuiting of two of the electric light wires on the outside of the house, which ignited the insulation of the wires. The blaze was put out without any chemicals. About 25 local people attended the installation of officers of the A. O. H. in Pomfret Sunday. One place that the Monday holiday declared by the government was not felt Monday was at the postoffice, as everything went on as usual. The Willimantic library is to be closed today (Tuesday) until 4 o'clock in the afternoon on account of the fu- neral of J. B. Baldwin, father of Mrs. Riggleman, the librarian. POMFRET CENTER Townspeople Sorrow For Death of a Young Soldier—Frank K. Haines is Appointed State Grange Deputy. Abington Congregational church was crowded Saturday with friends and neighbors assembled for the. funeral services of Corporal Hermon Covell, U. S. army. The services, following 4 prayer at the house, were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Frank A. Fuller, assisted by Rev. Harry A. Beadle and Rev. Frank Bigelow. Hymns were sung by Miss Walker of North Gros- venordale. Members of Mr. Covell's class in Putnam High school were present also the Pomfret Council of Defense. The service flag of the Put- nam High sehool was placed back.of the altar. There were numerous beau- tiful floral forms. Delegates were present from the Springfield Water Co., where Corporal Covell was employed before entering the s*rvice. The family have the deepest sym- pathy of the community. John Ash attended the war confer- s:ce in Hartford Thursday and Fri- y. Mrs. Joseph Scott is under the doc- tor’s care. ; Dr. Sweet of Jewett City was in town Sunday. State Appointment. The many friends of Frank XK. Haines are pleased to hear of his ap- pointment as state deputy of the Con- necticut State Grange. Mr. Haines has for several years shown great ef- - THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ficlency as master of Wolt Den Grange, ' COLCHESTER Hon. F. S. Day left town Friday for Davisville. N. Y., where he will spend the remainder of the winter. His daughter, Miss Elizabeth Day, ac- companied him as far as New York. Mrs. Fred Bock of New York is the guest of her doughter, Mrs. Truman Spencer. Patrick 0'Connor of Hartford is tife guest of his mother, Mrs. Fred J. Hud- son for a few days. Leo White of Pridgeport was at his home on Hayward avenue over Sun- ay. Danfel Sultivan of Beacon Falls Is visiting hie sister, Mrs. Jeremiah O’Conror. Mrz, Max Seigel has returned from & weel's visit with New York rela- tives. Harold Webster of Norwich is the guest of his father on .South Main strect for a faw days. Al Blume of Hebron was a week énd caller in town, The Kid Kurler factory closed down Thursday night for five days. The steres and saloons in town were clos- 4 Monday. Charled Reade of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Monday. Charles Elderfin was in Hcbron Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray of South- ington are guests of Mr. Ray's par- ents on South Main street. Reginaid McDonald of Hartford is at his home in town for a few days’ vacation. CLARK’S CORNERS Wesley Colburn of East Hartford is at Willls Wade's. Local sehool children went to Hamp- ton to Grange hall to take part in a school exhibition. Miss Alice Stone fell on the fce Sat- urday morning and was rendered un- conscious. It was necessary to call a doctor to revive her. Miss Stono is now resting comfortably. § LADY PINK TOES [ HAS HER INNINGS There is no excuse today for women to have ugly, painful corns H i : : For a few éents you can get a quar- ter ounce of the magic drug freezone recently discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. Apply a few drops of this freezonc upon a tender; aching corn or callus and instantly, yes, immediately, all soreness disappears and shortly’ you will find the corn or callus so loose that yoy lift it out, root and all, with the fingers, Just think! Not one bit of pain be- fore applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surround- ing skin. Dr. G. H. Jennings in Charge of Smileage Book Campaign—Obituary, Thomas McDermott, Jr., Noah Wil- cox—Library-Furnace Proves Unsat- | factory. £ The military entertainment council appointed by the secretary of war has planned a Smileage Book Cam- paign to provide for ‘the entertain- ment at the -training camps. This campaign is planned for the week be- ginning January 28. The responsibil- ity placed upon the council is to co- ordinate .the activities of all orgaii- zations engaged in furnishing profes- sional entertainment for soldiers and sailors in_cantonments and encamp- ments. One million dollars will be required to finance the work of coor- dination and the operation of the Lib- erty tents, Liberty theatres and au- ditoriums already erected and being provided where soldiers and sailors will be stationed. The Y. M. C. A, the K. of C. and the Y, M. H. A. are not doing this work. Handling a circuit of forty-eight theatres calls for skill- ed management of experienced theatri- cal men. Marc Klaw, of Klaw & Er- langer and H. P. Harrison,: president of one of the foremost Chautauqua systems, have direct charge of this work. Raymond - B, Fosdick, chairman of the Commission on Training Camp Activities, says: “In this war we are driving vicious agencies out of busi- ness and setting up clean entertain- ment in their place. This has a di- rect bearing upen the health of our army and is an absolute necessity in maintaining the morale of our men.” Dr. G. H. Jennings has been ap- pointed campaign director for ‘this town. The amount asked is five per ?"?z Eot the population, which would e $250. OBITUARY Thomas McDermott, Jr, Thomas McDermott, Jr., eight years old, son of Thomas McDermott, died at a sanatorium in Hartford Sunday. He is survived by his father, thr sisters, Agnes, Elizabeth and Verna, and a brother Willlam. He had been an attendant at Riverside Grammar school, Noah Wiilcox. Noah Wilcox, a former Griswold res- ident, anq an old soldier, died in Pre ton on Sunday. He is survived by n.mbrofller. Calvin Wilcox of Shew- ville, Souvenir From France, Miss Irene Stewart has received a silk handkerchief as a souvenir from “Somewhere in France.” It came from her mother’s nephew, Sergeant James Watson, Battery B, Bighth Regiment, A.E. F. In one corner is a hand em- broidered emblem, showing seven flags —those of America, France, England. Belgium, Mexico, Servia and Rouma- nia, and the shamrock of Ireland, this- tle of Scotland and the rose of Fng- land. It is all worked in the proper color of flag and flowers. K. D, Meeting. Whatsoever Circle of The King's Daughters meets at Mrs. G. H: Prior's this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Downie of Westerly spent Sunday at James Mc- Cluggage's. Mrs. John Grant, who has been spending a week with her sister, returned to North Adams Mon- ay. : Ransom Read has been confined to his bed with illness for several days. Library Furnace Unsatisfactory. The new furnace which has been placed in Slater Library is found to be imperfect and the library is again closed. b e % Infant's Burial. Stanley Poluska, the three months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Polus- ka, was buried in St. Mary's cemptery on "Monday. FIVE MILL TAX Voted at Annual Borough Meeting on Monday Evening. The annual borough meeting was held Monday evening in the = town building. The meeting was called to order by Warden J. H, McCarthy. The warning was read by Clerk E. M, Gray. It was voted to accept the reports of the officers and to have them printed. A five mill tax was voted laid on the Inst perfected list of the town of Gris- wold, PLAINFIELD Local Men Given Furloughs — High School Basketball Team to Play Willimantic Friday Evening. Letters remaining unclaimed at the post office for the week ending Jan. 12, are addressed to Mrs. Robert Dun- bar, Mrs. Edward Gaudoin, Jack Sult, Beny Tvoeltysch, Grace Walker. Jesse Alexander and Elzear Cotnoir of Battery D, 56th Regiment, station- ed at Fort Terry, are spending a few days at their homes here. Miss Mabel Magnason of Worcester is passing a few days with local friends. Albert Senecal, from Fort Terry, is home on a brief furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gorduick of Can- terbury are in New Yeork for a few days. Game With Willimantic Friday. Plainfield, Putnam and Killingly are tied for firse place in the Quinebaug Valley League race, Plainfield High plays Windham High Friday evening, at Willimantic and are confident of victory as they have already handed them @ 63-19 defeat. Far) Collins, Plainfield Hizh school's basketball coach, is in Fall River, Mass,, for a few days. HOPKINTON More Enthusiasm in Buying Thrift Stamps Needed—Plenty of Wood- Chopping for the ldle. Mrs. Hector Darrach of Mystie, Ct., niece of Mrs. Jason P. S. Brown, de- ceased, is stavin~— #o= ~ ““~o with Mr, Brown, who is quite helpless. John H. Chappell, wid hLos been staying for some time in Providence, returned home Monday. There is a good demand for thrift stamps and saving certificates in this town but there is still need of greater enthusiasm if the amount allotted to the town is taken up. lcy roads are still a great inconven- ience to public travel. A few special meetings have heen held in the Second Seventh Day Bap- tist church, the pastor beinz assisted :)\v\' _;)lt ‘Willlam L. Burdick of Alfred, Persons out of employment for flve days and Mondays could find plenty of work chopping in the wood in this vicinity. Bunk Peace Proposals. Germany. —Chicago Herald. LOUIS E. KENNEDY ‘Hard corns, soft corns or corns be- tween the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet, just seem to shrivel up and fall off without hurting a par- ticle. It is almost magical. DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attestion to Every Detail owned counties which had no members laat year were Windham and Litchfield. New Haven county had the largest en- rollment of members last year; there ‘were some 300 boys and girls in this work. girls made as much, and sometimes Lloyd Gearge's and Secretary Lans. ing’s statement did not preclude the offer of genuine peace terms from They merely ser#ed notice that the ‘bunk” ones would be futile. —_—e DANIELSON AND DANIELSON. Wauregan Young Priest Appointed to Taftville—Funeral of Arthur Gau- thier—Adams-Lachapelle Wedding— Borough Conditions During Monday —County Farm Agent Booming Pig Club Work. - Miss Vinnie E. Shaw of Worcester has been the guest of friends here. Mrs. - George Kent, who has been critically ill at her home in Fimville, was reported Monday as resting more comfortably. The fact that the Orpheum theatre was allowed to remain open Monday was appreciated by those who were having the “legal holiday,” and they will not worry because the house will be closed on one other day this week. Captain F, E. Withee returned to Fort Terry Monday morning after a visit at his home in Danielson. Appointed to. Taftville. Rev. Francis Henry Chagnon, .recent- 1y ordained at Hartford, has been ap- pointed a curate at the church in Taftville. Father Chagnon’s home is in Wauregan. Several applications for membership in the local council of the Knights of Columbus bave been received. Inspector Ralph C. Young prosecuted a Moosup man before a justice court in the town of Plainfield for having driven an automebile showing 1917 registration plates. Match games of billiards and pool in the Bohemian club’s tournaments are being regularly run off at the club's quarters. ‘Shipments of coal over the New London-Worcester line continued to move through this place during Mon- 5 Need Not Register Yet. A considerable number of young men in this vicinity who have reached their 21st birthdays since June § of last year have inquired if they are now required to register. These men are not yet called upon to register, but probably will have to do so soon after pending legislation is passed by congress. Infant’s Funeral. The funeral of Arthur Gauthier, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gau- thier, was held from their home in Goodyear Monday morning, with ser- vices at St. Joseph's church in Day- ville. Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. L. E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements. WEDDING. 13 Adams—Lachapelle. At St. James' church Monday morn- ing Mies Hattie Lachapelle and Wal- ter Adams, both of Danielson, wexs married by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S. They were attended by Doris Mondeau and George Mondeau. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on a morning train for their wedding trip. They will make their home in Danielson. Conditions Monday. Danielson’s business men were hard- est hit by the first Monday closing order. Practically all business places, excepting those engaged in the sale of foodstuffs and the drug stores, were closed tight. Industrially, however, things taok on new life. The Connecticut mills re- sumed work.in full and the Danielson Cotton company and the Quinebaug company mills had much machinery in operation. In a general way. work about town went on as usval. Much trucking was being done and many men found em- ployment_at trades where the heating problem did not enter in. A thaw and heavy rain would help out the local situation wonderfully. Following _weeks of snapping cold weather, during which the precipita- tion has been far below normal, mil- lions of gallons of water that could now be used to splendid advantage in developing power have been turned into ice, and a vast amount of energy ciings to the watersheds of the Quine- baug and Assawaga rivers in the form of snow and ice. Could this be re- leased and find its way into the rivers and on into the wheel pits of sore big concerns that depend in consider- able degree upon water for power, the fuel shortage hereabouts would not,be so_serious. As things are, mills all along the Quinebaug valley from the Massachu- setts line southward are looking to the river to furnish them as much horse power as possible and the result, on the whole, is not entirely satisfactory. A two-inch rainfall would make a vast difference in the amount of power that could be developed—if it didn't have the dangerous effect of breaking up the ice too rapidly and causing a damag- ing freshet, which may be one of the things being saved up for humanity in this winter of winters. p——r PIG CLUB WORK Being Advocated by County Farm Agent—Iinducements Offered. Tounty Farm Agent Benjamin Ellis urges the production of more pork in ‘Windham county in the following com- munication to the people: ‘So important is pork that Mr. Hoover . states the three most impor- tant things necessary to win the war are swine, ghips and wheat. The out- look for wheat in America is good, and unquestionably there are large supplies in other parts of the world that will be available when the war is over—ships are being rapidly built, but we must have more pork. There is a great shortage of fats and oils in the United States and the food administration has resorted to the hog to suply this. There is no other animal which.can be raised that will turn out the fat as the hog will, and it does this in a short time compared with other animals, Also there is no other farm animal (ex- cept poultry) which returns as much for a dollar invested as does the hog. Many of our food producing men have been called into service, and this means that all available persons left must produce as much as possible. One great means of boosting production is the boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18. In other states, espe- clally in the southern etates, the boys and girls have done remarkable work in_the growing of pigs. Last year the pig club work was begun in earnest in Connecticut. There were about 550 piss owned and grown by the boys and girls of the state. This was 1 per cent. of all the hogs in Connecticut. The only It was ofien found that the larger, profit than the boye. In one school there was & special contest be- ‘tween the boys and girls, and the girls won out. The average profit made by members in Connecticut was between $10 and §11 per pig, after crediting all waate food from the kitchen and garden, also pasturage and the boys' or girle' time. Of course, the waste products would be wasted anyway, and the boys' time might have been epent in some un- useful way, so the profit really was about $15. It was not uncommon for a profit of $20 to be made, after cred- PUTNAM NEWS 3 PUTNAM How the Order Was Obeyed Monday —German Subjects to be Classified —Francis V. Cloutier Goes to Jail for Forging Order—Last of Ques tionnaires Received—Monday's Clas- sifications. Monday in Putnam proved to be something of a mixture of the varying conditions that obtain on Sundays, le- gal holidays and the routine business day. It wasn't just like any other day that can be recalled. ‘ All the stores excepting those ex- empted obeyed the closing up order. 'This made life very dull and quiet in the business sections of the city. Some of the mills, including the Manhasett, Putnam Worsted and Waterman Wor- sted were running, these doing gov- ernment work, while others were as still as upon the Sabbath. ‘The schools were in session and pas- senger trains were running on thair usual week day schedules. On the cther hand, offices were closed, and, again, the theaters were open. On the whole the combination of activity and lack of activity was very odd and strange. ‘There was a general inclination throughout the city to live up to the quirements of the Garfield order. Saloons quit doing business. Drug stores and grocers and others selling feodstuffs were open, but doing a re- stricted business. The sale of soft drinks was refused at drug store fountains, as was the sale of smokes and other unnecessary things. Stores not exempted from the order ‘were closed tight and in many cases cartains were drawn. German Subjects Must Register. Classification of German subjects, men and women, is to be undertaken in this city by the police department ir: the near future, in accordance with an order that is made general for the whole country. f The German subjects will be re- quired to register, have their finger prints taken and to supply photographs olf 1themaelves for filing by the offi- cials. Rulings Reverse An indication of the action to be taken by the district board in the case of registrants married since May 18 of last year was shown Monday, when some appeal cases from Class 3 classi- fication by the local board came back from Hartford. The district hoard re- versed the ruling of the local board and placed the newly married men whose cases had been considered in Class No. 1. QUESTIONNAIRES REVIEWED Board Completes Task Monday—Addi- tional Classifications Announced. The locai board for this district completed Monday the task of review- ing the nearly 2000 questionnaires submitted by registrants in this dls- trict. Classification has been made in all but a small percentage of cases, these Including the men whose names have been placed upon the police list for having failed to return questionnaires and some cases on which the board is seeking- additional information. There are also some appeal cases, but as to the work of the local board is practi- cally complete, One of the incidents of Monday's work by the board was_that of clas- sifying its chief clerk, Irving H. Mi- ron, who waived all claims for exemp- tion and was placed in Class 1-A. Mr. Miron, who has proved a highly effi- clent assistant to the board, is now liable to a call for service. Last Classifications. Additional classifications Monday ‘were as follows: Hyde Smith, Putnam, 5; Rev. Henry D. Baker, West Wood- sfock, 5; Reca Alma, Waterbury, 5; Earl ‘B. Meade, Quincbaug, 1: Ernest Rardier, Putnam, adjutant general; Carl P.' Nelson, Putnam, 5; David I. Skedgell, Danielson, Louis D. Beau- soliel, Putnam, 4; Samuel Kay, New Haven. 1; Ovid Aucoein, Grosvenordale, 5; Albert Labonte, Putnam, 4: Clif- ford S. Janes, Dayville, 1; Arthur J. iting the above. One particular boy in Hartford county made enough to buy a Liberty bond and pay half on an- other, his profit being about $75. Such boys 'profit their country as well as themselves. A simple account book is furnished the boy or girl, and fairly accurate ac- counts are expected to be kept and a written report or story is required. The banks throughout the state have financed the boys and girls in this work quite freely. .Where the family could not afford to let the child have the money, a bank which was. inter- ested would loan the money on a six months’ note. The Yale National bank of New Haven, now the First National bank, financed about 200 pigs last sea- son; of this number only four notes were unpaid in due time. However, the money on these were paid when the child was visited. The City bank and Trust company of Hartford also financed quite a number of pigs in Hartford county, and will back an un- limited number this year. In this county the First National bank of Putnam has agreed to finance 50 pigs. They will loan this money on six month notes at § per cent. The child signs the note himself ar& takes all responsibility for carrying the project through. It is believed that this will teach the child how to borrow money and give him an understanding of real business, as well as teach him responsibility and livestock raising. If & boy or girl chooses to go into a breeding project, which lasts 18 months, the bank will renew the note at the end of each six month period. The Windham County Farmers’ as- sociation has offered $15 in prizes for the boy or girl who makes the most economical gaines with his or her pig. The work will be undér the direction of Assistant County Agent Walter T. Clark, and anyone wishing more in- formation about the work and wishing loans can confer with him. A Beautiful Complexion For Cnly 30 Cents “Keep on using expensive creams and es and ointments if you want to," says Peterson. “It's none of my busipess how you squander your money, but if you really want to get rid of pimples, facial blemishes of any kind or any skin disease, my honpest advice is to get a thirty cent box Peterson's Ointment to-day.” Men and women: if you want a_ com. plexion clean and clear, soft and velvety ane that will compel the admiration of al Children CAST .age is its guarantee. Wind Colic ‘and Diarrhoea; (4 Cry for Fletcher’s ORIA substf What Is CASTOHIA. ‘been in constant use for the relief of Constipaf the It is pleasant allaying Feverishness therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids b Food; giving healthy gnd gatural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GeENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought : civy. Marcoux, Putnam, 2; Danielson, 1; Truman H. Woodwark Evanston, ]I, 1; Adolph Jarvais, Pu nam, 5; Archie J. Ramsey, Westtord, 4; Samuel A. Morse, Eagleville, 1; Al- fred J. Lucier, Putnam, 1; Hensy Te- treault, Putnam, 1; Wallace V. Jones, Putnam, 4; George B. Thatcher, North Grosvenordale, 1; Omer Houle, North Grosvenordale, 2; Howard C. Bradford, Putnam, 4; Harry R. K. Stark, Provi dence, 4; W. F. Basto, Jr. Putnam, &; Henry F. Laporte, Jr., Putnam, 4; Har- nam, 4; Harry E. Linderson, North Grosvenordale, 1; Claude R. Cotton, Putnam, 4; Edward Roberge, Daniel- son, 1; Wiltred Aubin, Attawaugan, 4 Frank M. Spinney, Thompson, 4: J. E. Houghton, Thompson, 5; Eddic A. Lucler, Grosvenordale, 4. Edgar M. Reynolds, Putnam, 5; Gilbert I. Per ry, Putnam, 5; Alex Duval, Danieison, 4" Bdward' J. McKenna Putnam 4; Joseph Desjardins, Fabyan, Thowp- son, 4; Oliver Tatro. Attawaugan, 2. Francis L. Tetreault, Danielson, 1; Nelson 0. Choquette, Killingly, 1; Max L. Connor. Woodstock, 5; Austin J. Brooks, Killingly, 5; W. C. Brown, Putnam, 5: Francis Reneault, Danicl- son, 1; William C, Jackson, Attawau- gan, 1; John Galyrs, Willimantic, 5; Josepuh Ward, East Putnam, 1; Ar- mand F. Beausoliel, North Grosven- ordale, 4; Delor Massey, Ballouville, 4: Wilfred Bousquet, Putnam. 4: Phil- ip Duhamel, North Grosvenordale, 1; Omer Poirier, Danielson, Omer Far- land, Dayville, 4: Alfred C. Greene, Dayville, 2; Arthur M, Rousseau. Dan- leison, 1; Harley B. Perrin, South- bridge, district board; George Chag- non Grosvenordale, 4; John Levesque, Putnam, 4; Edmund Durocher, Put- nam, 4; Severien Meunier, Danielson, 4, Albert Gendron, Nortn Grosvenor- dale, 4; Frank F. Rogers. Norwich, 4; W. Floyd Logee, Danielson, 5: Josef Jumbo, New Boston. 5: Louis P. Fau- cher, 4; Peter E." Belair, Putnam, 4; Napoleon Rondeau, Goodyear. 4: Al- fred Brunelle, Putnam, 1: Eugecne J. Reiquer, Ballouville, 4; Daniel Sharpe, Putnam, 1; James Wood, Putnam, 1; FErnest W. Burton, Putnam. 4; Elbert Young, Springfield. 1: Liovd C. Decker, Danielson, 1; Joseph Wolfe, Putnam, 5; Komeo Bibeault. Danielso ; Wal- ter I. Copeland Mansfield, Emil Baer, Thompson, 4; Willlam P. Che- nette, Putnam 4. Irving H. Miron, Putnam, 1: An- tonio Monet, Putnam, 1; .Joseph A. Lafontaine, North Grosvenordale, 1: Fred R, Janes, Dayville, 2; Martin, North Grosyenordale, mand Vandale, _Grosvenordale, 4; George Lavender, Danielson, 4; Charles H. Mitehell, Killingly, 4; Jan Kaiwa, Willimantic. 4; Leroy E. Peckham, Woodstock, 1: Otis C. Morrarty, Put- nam, 1; Joseph H. Freniere, Putnam, 4; Daniel J. Weeks, Putnam. 1; Fran- cis Durocher Attawaugan, 1: Travis Scholes, Dayville, 1: Edward J. La- rose, Putnam, 2; Joseph W. Thomas, Putnam, 4; Odias_Touchette, Davville, 1: John Jarozy, Moosup, 4:; James TFitzgibbons, Quinebaug, 2: John Stone, Danielson, 4; Harry C. Ericson, Wood- stock. district board: oseph Pot- ter, Putnam, 1; Amadee Lucier, Dan- lelson, 4. FORGED ORDER So Francis V. Cloutier Is Given Jail Sentence and Costs. Francis V. Cloutier has been sen- tenced by Judge M. H. Geissler of the city court to serve four months in the Charles Seder an order for $30 in mér. chandise. The order bore the signa: ture of Louis Cloutier, Francis’ father Young Cloutier previously had obtain. ed goods legitimately at the :Seder store with such orders. 3 He was therefore outfitted with a suit, a mackinaw and a pair of fur gloves. The suit was left at the store for some alterations, and meantime a suspicion arose as to the ‘genuineness of the order. Inquiry- established the fact that it was a forgery, in so far as the elder Cloutier's signature was concerned. Young Cloutier's arrest followed.. In court he insisted that the signature of his father was genuine, notwithstand- ing the father's positive assertion that the signature was forged. Judge Geissler gave young Cloutier an opportunity to change his testi- mony, but he declined to improve it. He was, therefore, sentenced to serve 60 days for procuring goods ‘under false pretence and 60 additional days for giving perjured testimony. SOUTH COVENTRY Transferred to Methodist Church at Tolland. I Pastor Rev. William Barber, the former ras” tor of the eMthodist church has béen transferred to the Tolland’ Methodist church owing to the iliness of the pas- tor there. . Rev. Mr. Moore of Willimantic preached at the Methodist church on Sunday. He heid the meeting at 245 o'clock. Thomas Flaherty and Frank Seara are filling. their ice houses. It is now reported that General Kor- niloff was wounded during a fight with the. Bolshevist troops near Potshef, but succeeded in @icaping. A reliable, safe skin treatment You need never hesitate to use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap in the treatment of severe or simple skin-troubles. There is nothing in them to injure the tenderest surface. Resinol is a doctor's prescription which, for years, has been used by other physi- cians for eczema and other itching, burning, unsightly skin affections. They prescribe Resinol, knowing that its remarkable soothing, healing action is due to ingredients so gen- tle and harmless as to suited even to a baby's delicate skin. county jail and to pay the costs of proseeution in the case. Cloutier presented at the store of is rendered. the people you meet, start to use Peter- son's ~ Olntment to-Dight—use it frecly, rubbing well into the skin. Continue for & week or untl every pimple, blackhead, eruption or rash is gone. Dou't fall to try it and you can take my word for it you'll be prond of your lovely 8kin and your friends will envy your be- wite complexion, Auy falr minded druggist will back up wht Betarson sags Decause he is authorized fo return your money without question if Peterson's Oint- ment doesn’t make good. - Al druggists sell Resinol Soap and Resinel Ointment. For sample write Dept. 8 R, Reai- zol, Baltimore, Md. Organizations don’t grow as weeds in a garden--they thrive and grow on public approval, which is only received when a benefit 4 Stamps have grown in public favor since first introduced. Economy is the service they offer. The Sperry & Hutchinson Co,