Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1918, Page 2

o b Verteteuille, S: or Town Cannot Hire Men £ Cut It To Sell. ‘Willimantic nor the town men to cut same for the charters of the . The only thing or the city could do is to to the poor. for either the city some woodlots and cut wood on the new holi- but the provisions ved to be against it. 8 meeting Sunday project could not be sal reports that about 50 men work cutting wood Mon- eord for having the wood cut. way to overcome the obsta- ele in the charter may be decided up- on before next Monday. CANTORE BOUND OVER. In City Court Monday—Charged With Assault With Intent to Kill. In, the police court Monday morning, Guido Cantore pleaded guilty to as- sault with intent to kill upon Moise APPLES, ORANGES, FIGS AND PRUNES Are The Four Fs Used In| Making “Fruit-a-tives | medicine in the world that is made from the juices of fresh ripe fruits. Thus, it is manifestly unfdir to say, “E won’t take Fruit-a-tives because I have: | fried other remedies and they did me | r. mogood”. On the other hand, the fact | that “Fruit-a-tives” is antirely different from any oiher preparation in the world, | s Just why you should give it a fair trial, | in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. ‘Fruit-a- turning id that he coul e ———— evening. According to testimony Cantore into an argument with and then went out of the saloon, re- later with the revolver and threatening to kill the latter, but men seized him and complying with Cantore said that volver and cartridges Sat; ing, although It later developed that he gave a fictitious name at the store where he purchased them. saloon, Vertefeuille shoolahim, and he went out doors, where he loaded the revolver, throwing the rest of the car- tridges away. . he bought the re- | FU3TY. 2LEN Vertefeuille him from morn- At the en he returned, he Jhurt some one If he wanted to as he had a gun, and then someone took the gun away from im. Probable cause was found, so he was bound over to the next term of the Windham- County Superior court under bonds of $500 furnished so he was taken to jail. which ‘was not Michael Grady pleaded guilty to in- toxication.and he was fined $2 costs, which was paid, and Arrested For Non-Support. Eddy Gadarowski was arrested by Chief Killourey in Mass,, Monday for non-su; East Stamford, Gadarowski once lived in fhis_city {at the corner of Brook and Main streets and he fis charged wth non- support of a minor child at that place. He was brought to this city on the four o'clock express and locked up at the station house. He_will be heard . before the police court, Tuesday morn- ing. Many Attend Hop. Both of the dances held in this city!’EngH!h, history, Latin and French; Monday were well attended, especlally | Leo Grenier, science; Irene Nighting- the Hoiiday hop, Monday: afternoon. Appointed Administratos, Judge Frank H. Foss has been ap- FUNE| RALS. i Odell Chl—pmlm “FRUIT-A-TIVES” is the only' | The funeral of Odeli, the infant pointed administrator of the estate of the late Jerome B. Baldwin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell M. Chap-| X man of 8 Cottage place, was held at;themati the home on Monday morning at ten:~ o'clock, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter of- ficiating. The bodv was takep“to Hopkinton, T, for burial, Arrangerhents were in charge of Funeral Director J, H. Shepard. Mrs. Florence Tucker. The body of Mrs. Florence Tucker was brought to this city Monday from Florida, where she died, and taken to Lebanon where burial took place, Rev. H. A. Campbell réading the committal tives”, is sed of th 11 inciple service. The funeral arrangements of fruit sy 2y p,'zfl e bl | Ware in charge of Undertaker Shep- ard. discovered. 50c. a box, 8 for $2.50, trial o { size, 25¢. Atalldealersorsent by Fruit- Brief Mention. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, .Y, | DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLGUREY BROS. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 1 be; A sixteen star service flag has been r of Commerce. { purchased by the Willimantic Cham- The best coasting in the city is on & coasting hours, Summit street. An officer has been as- signed there to prevent accidents dur- Corporation Counsel €harles A. Ca- 36 Unian St, Willimantic,” Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) IR Sy o 2 ourey’ JAY M. SHEPARD quarters, Monday. Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St Willimantic| ing, pen, who has been seriously ill at his home # slightly improved, and is able to sit up a few hours each day now. Lieutenant MacArthur took Chief K place at the police head- His regular place, Monday eveaing was taken by Officer The snow Monday spoiled the skat- The Thread Company will prob- ably have the pond swept off again, Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. t0 8 5. nu. ce ti Fhone 44 | ye OTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found llent results eir use. U ars. Sold are 25 cents. It is a great entertain- ment—it solves the prob- lem of musicians in the little informal home dances that we have, it gives us popular songs rendered by populer singers, and keeps us “up” on the season’s latest hit. BUT IT DOES A LOT MORE THAN THAT. It does something which makes it wrong for any household where there are growing childen to be without one, Used by by druggists Teveris| Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- cellent remedy for children complain- ing of headasle, colds, siemach troubles and bowel Irregu ties from which children sufter. ness, oy are casy and pleasant to take and ex- accomplished by mothers for. 30 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Do You Fully Realize the . Educational Value of a PHONOGRAPH? It enshles us to become absolutely familiar with the world’s greatest masterpieces of music—and happy the child who has that opportunity—because appreciation of the fine music is largely a matter of training and the ¢hild who hears it all his life is having a very important his education cared for in a vety pleasurable everywhere, part of " Think ~ % after. practically every time WS pond off, it snows rithin twelve hours. . - : Consighment of Coal Arrives for Powe; | Plant—Soeial ‘Well Attended—Bu: ness Sal Exempt From Examinations. — A large supply of coal has been re- ceived by the local electric plant, which will ‘Tast until late into Feb- M Eva and Ruth Higginbottom and Henrietta Burby spent the week- end in Baltic. Social and Dance. A social and dance was held Satur- day evening at Krauss' hail with a large number attending. Krauss ’or- chestra furnished music. Leon Provost of Pawtucket, R. I, was a week-end visitor at Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Provosts angd Mr. and Mrs. James Burby. 3 Misses Evelyn Hudson, Edith Peter- son, Mae Rollins and Dorothy Tilling- hast, also George Krauss, Philip Pe- terson and John Grabb attepded the'| ! fireman’s ball in Jewett Cit} Friday { evenins. b A number of 'local people attended the dance in- Lincoln hall, Sterling, Saturday evening. i _NORWICH ' N, Republicans Make Clean Sweep - in Borough Election—Joint Installatio: .. of Council Jean d’Arc and Counci Chapleau—New - Qrder ?r Grocers— A Dull Monday. ¥ VoK The republicans made a clean sweep in thel borough election Monday. Fol- lowing ig the vote, the stars indicating the successful democrats: Republican—Warden, Horace Mail- hotté,- 192; burgess, ' Thomas Mc- Broome, 180; clerk, Herbert C. Web- ster, 180; treasurer, Herbert C. Web- ster, 183; auditor, George H. Prior, 190; assessor, John H. Traey, 190; Dailift, Pear]l D. Morgan, 184; collector, Clovis Casavant, 182. Democratic—Warden, _Joseph H. McCarthy, 169; burgess, *Louls Masse, 175; clerk, Edwin M. Gray, 179; treas- urer, Edwin M. Gray, 178; auditor, *Jo- seph H. Stafford, 167; assessor, *Maxcy Seymour, 169; bailiff, Martin Wolfe, 177; collector, Alpherie LeClaire, 177. JOINT INSTALLATION Of Council Jian DArc and Councll Chapleau. A The installation of officers of Council Jean d'Arc, No. 279, and.Council Chap- It was rumored about the village on Monday+ that unless the company re- ceived coal there would probably not be any trolley service between Nor- wich and Central Village. Wilfréd C, Provest has bought out Napoleon Goyette’s busimess. Need Not Take Examinations. Thefoillowing students at Plairfield High school are sxempt from taking the following mid-year examinations which begin today (Tuesday): | Seniors: Miss Rose Bousquet, science jand French; Roger Brown, English; jmathematics and sclence ' German: { Harold Burke, French; Helen Gallup, {aie, English, history and science; Ed- ward Peltier, history; Helen Phillips, i history and German: Roger Salisbury, Tinglish, mathematics, French; Gladys Wilbur, English and | French. i Juniors: | Pnglish. mathemat: { Nellio Coughlin rran, Enslis arion’ . riott |and Miss Adeiaide Burlingame, ish; Miss Helen Latin ‘and French; science: Miss Ada Mar- mathematics, science Montealm Maynard, ma- atin And French: Margue- Porter. Enelish, history and | French; Marzaret Royal, history, iscience and German; Marion Rundell, |Fnglish and hist®ry; Miss Dorothy Salisbury, Tinglish, mathematics, La- tin and” German: Charles Sherman, {mathematics - and. sclence; Andrew | Smith, histo i Sophomores: Miss Miriam Chap= man, English, mathematics, Latin and French: Miss Odona_Couture, French Iand, sclence; Harry Dennison, mathe- matics: Maude Graves, English, math- ematics anq French: Mildred Heal, French, Latin: mathematics and Fng- Iish: Charles Hopkins, French, Latin |and mathematics; Miss Augusta jKrauss, Engliish. Latin, French and mathematics; Ethel Roode science; Waido Tillinghast, mathematics, Har- ry_West, French. F Freshmen: - Miss. Bdna Grenier, La- tin and English; Walter Kapala, ma- thematics anq science; . Morris Lewis, sclence: Ruth Moore, sclence; Ange- line Shefman, history and _scien Robert Sherman, science; Helen Wil liams, science. ‘ MANSFIELD DEPOT Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Birdsall Return from Anniversary Outing—William Kernberg Falls in" Schoolyard, Dis- locating Hip and Breaking Thigh Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Birdsall enjoyed a week’s vacation together, from last week Monday. They attended the leau, No. 152, took place at the Bijou hall ‘Sunday afternoon.- The president, zariag Grenler, conducted the meet- . The Federation was sung by a girls' chomis. The. officers for Council Chaplain, Rev. J. H. president, Azarias Grenie yice president, Horace Myott; honor- ary president, J. Boisvert; master of ceremonies, F, Cyr; treasurer, F. X. ; secretary, J. Couture. Ladies' council, No. 2T Chaplain, Rey. J. H. Seiferman; president, Mrs. Felix Guillet; vice president, Mrs. Louls Bachaud; honorary president, Miss Aglae . Therrien; dojeune, Mrs. Joseph Roi; mistress of ceremonies Miss Jennie Roi; treasurer, Mrs. Louis Gosselin; secretary, Mrs. Azarlas Gre- ner; assistant secretary, Mrs. Xavier TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918 DANIELSON AND DANIELSGN ! Jail Prisoners Unloading Coal—Anoth- er Zero Day—Albert Nichols, Form- erly of Norwich, Heard 'From ,at Spanish Port—Was On The Owes- co—Crossing. Railroad Tracks to Be ‘Stopped. A force of prisonefs from the Brook- Iyn jail is. engaged in. unioading coal cars’ that arrived at Plainfield with & supply of fuel for the Danielson ~and Plainfield Gas and Eleetric Co. Peter. Jarvais, Goodyedr, was fined $5 and costs, a total of just over $13, in the town court Monday morning for having operated ‘a public service automobile without the proper lights. A Doleful Monday. The lid was on tighter than ever in Danjelson on the second Garfield Mon- day. Most buildings weére so cold that it was impossible td stay in them withr comfort. Tn some of these busi- ness blocks the freezing of water ser- vices was reported. C_m)k Walter W. Murphy left here again Monday morning to return to Fort Terry, He has been unable to get back om.account of lack of boat service from New London, due to the rough weather in the sound. . Zero Temperature. The temperature again Monday morning dropped down to zero, which has become to bhe regarded as almost. normal this month. Hard Coal Needed. The time has about arrived when a come. The supply here is rapidly di- ‘|ance, but the theaters, which will be shipment of hard: coal for the use of , | Danielson- familiés would be very wel- minishing -and families that have not purchased coal since last fall will be science and | bef i | Jewett Ci perceptress, Mrs. William La. conductress, Miss Rosanna Ge second conductress, Miss Celia needing an additional supply in the very near future. Danielson's - building boom may be considerably. slowed up during coming spring and summer. This re- Cyr. After the installation the following program was given. Les Soires de Quebec, by the chorus; remark: Mr. Rabittail' of Moosu; . solo, Aglae Therrien; La Liberte, by the chorus; remarks, by Mr. Trudell of Bridgepdbt; plano dvet, by Miss Aglae Therrien and Miss Maria Casavant; aijaing the meeting by the elnglag 'of The Star Spangled Banuer by the en- tire chorus. Miss Marie R. Casavant accompani®d all the singing at the piano. The chorus was under the rection of - Mies Therrien. Refresh- ments were servel at the St. Jean due to a number of causes about by the war. Must Not Cross Tracks. Persons are being warned not ., by Miss the Main Street crossing. An em- made. Dresident, Mr. Rabittail of Moosup; honorary president, Mr. Caron of Nor wich; dayon, Mr. Caron of Plainfield; master of ceremonies, Mr. Lucier of vice. president, Mrs. Cote of Baltic: honorary president. Miss Trinette of Moosup; dean, Miss Tri- nette of Moosup; mistress of ceremo- nies, Miss Casavant of Jewett City. ‘ Attended Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. A. . Read, Mrs. R. T. Read . and- granddaughter, Miss Bea- trice, attended the- funeral of Charles E. Bliven of Exeter. R..I, recently. 1l health prevente.] Read from attending. is being at other points on the Haven system. trespassing upon railroad property. Many Workers Busy, A_very large percentage of ed being engaged Orders to Grocers. eriens Local grocers have been notified that beginning this morning cvery eale of an eighth of flour must he accompa- mnied with the sale of five pounds of some other cereal, as cornmeal, oat- meal, rye or buckwheat. News from Newport: People in town who have relatives in the government service stationed at Newport were anxious about their safety when it was learned Sunday that there had been an explosion with loss of life. Some who were coming home on leave Sunday could not, oth- the streets. ALBERT NICWOLS WRITES ‘Former Norwich. Boy, Spring, Wi the Owesco. dairymen's association convention in Bartford and visited friends in several other towns, going over the route of their wedding trip six years ago. Serious Accident. In the schoolyard Wednesday after- noon William® Hernterg, pupil and jan- itor of the school, was_ sliding on the ice and fell. Another larger boy com- ing behind him on the slide fell on top of Hernberg, who remained as he tell, having dislocated his left hip and proken the left thigh bone in compound tracture. His schooimates carried him to the sthoolhouse, where Dr. Smith of ‘the state hospital rendered first aid. The little sufferer was then taken to St Joseph's hospital -in Williman- tic, where he is hdving the best of care. The patient and all the Hern- berg family are having the most so- licitous sympathy of this community. Misses Ruth and-Ella McCollum of the Connecticut College for Women, New London, were at. home from Thursday to Sunday last. v Enters Hospital. Fenelon McCollum, after several weeks of medical treatment his home, was' taken to the‘Johnson Me- ‘morial hospital at Stafford Springs last Saturday for a surgical operation. George Nelson vigited at his old :m in Woodstock Shturday and Sun- ay. CAMPBELL’S . MILLS Supervisor 0, E. Lowell of Norwich Conducts Teachers’ Meeting. eachers’ meeting was held at the Wylle schoolhouse Friday. Supervisor 0.'B. Lowell'of Norwich and the teach- ers from Voluntown were present. A cow belonging to C. H. Barber fell on the ice recently and was so badly injured he had it butchered. Sfias L. Barber, who has been in feoble health this' winter, is improv- ing. L. Colling of Plainfield was a week end guest of his sister, Mrs, Sarah Green. Several farmers ir. this yicinity hav lost. potatoes by freczing. TEAMSTER'S LIFE SAVED PETERSfl_II_ IS HAPPY After everything else fails Peterson’s Ointment Cures Old and Running Sores, Eczema and Piles: - T.was affiicted with a very severe sore on ers telegraphed their parents. Velo | oL the Owesco, ane of the Sharkie reached his -son by telephone. 7 A Quiet Wedding. Goldsmith's Deserted Village “had nothing on. Jewett City Monday. The strict letter of the 1aw is beéing carried out by all concerned. With' lightless nights coming, many an old-time lan- tern will be rehabilitated for service. Monday a two hourly trolley' schedule was maintained. Much less travel is reported. Sale of Stable Property. Monday the livery stable formerly owned by the late Rufus F. Bailey was s0ld to Adam Rojeski for $1,950. The property included three automohiles, three horses, severai wagons, and har- nesses and blankets Visited- Providence. _A. M. Clarke was-in Providence Sun: Gay, as is his weekly ‘custom-now, to call upon his aged parents, who ‘are il The physicians promise no im- provement at present. Now is the time to give the birds & little handout. It will be of interest to noté the variety of winter birds that will be thankful for a peck at the piece of sust or TeWof the crumbs and sunk in the Mediterranean. the war between Germany and United States pleaded with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nichols, 1o be al lowed- to- enlist in the naval service, count of the boy’s youth. were. saved when the Owesco down: other members. of the a port in that country, the was forwarded to his ~parents home last sprinz. some. time in<February. dent in Somerville, Mass. and was with a _telephone company. Mrs.: Nich8ls, step-mother ' of Hospitality of Pennsylvania People. Theodors. Brand Shoots T a A | imands A Prbion. e I8 Foxes—Alexander Tanner Writes of Skating in Georgia. E. H, Clark with his son Stephen spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Clark of Ledyard. Miss Gladys L. Thompson returned home Tuesday_after spending a few days in New York. 5 In spite of the snowstorm services were held at the Bethel church Sun- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Clark enter- tained Miss Laura Sraw of Taftville over the week-end. 4 < Gats Two Foxes. Of the many hunters out after foxes, Theodore Brand has succeeded in bag- ging two gray foxes. ‘Word has beén received hers from Robert J, Burroughs ,who is with the ambulance corps in France, that he is in good health; also from Alexander Tanner at Camp Gordan, Ga., who re- to the men in the service. home of the inquirer to dine. This wonderful spirit of period in camp. LEONARD BRIDGE day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw in’ Taftville, COLCHESTER = . Two Carloads of Coal Received—Wood For Fuel at School Buildings. Charles Lombard was taken to St. Joseph's_hospital, Willimantic, Thurs- day, suffering from an attack of ap- pendicitis. Mr. Lombard has . been staying at F. O. Brown's, awaiting his call to camp, having been drafted, and bad passed the physical examination. Mr. and Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings attended a dance at Colchester Friday evel Two carloads of coal have arrived in town, which will partially relieve my leg for years, Iam a feamster, I tried Bl mésicings o but without suc- cess, 1 tried doctol ut they failed to gure me. I couldn't sleep for many nights ain. Doctors sai for more than two years. y son's olam-t was recommended to me ind by ifs use the sore was entirely healed. %:;]nmu y Peter. | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. _Phome 126-5... Jewett-City. d T could ‘not live | Wood 8. & Rev. John H. Knott preached at the Westchester. church Sunday, Mrs, Rexford E. Cummings was a Willimantic _visitor- Thureday. the shortage. A number in town have been using wood in their furnaces. The 8chool ‘buildings have been heated by 00d. John Carrier of Westchester was' a: nni‘l‘er hers Monday. ! \ f friends at Williman- H. Bartlett of. New Haven was a et e b 98 m tic. ance with the. orders ‘of the fuel ad- ministrator. Charles M. Reade of- Willimantic was calling on friends in town Monday. school at 2 2.45 Sunday afternoon. was in town Monday. the duction in building_activity will be brought to cross the tracks of the New Haven road near the local station only over plove of the company has been turning trespassers. back, Similar action was taken in Webster a few days ago and after sufficient warning had been giv- en more than a score of arrests were Baptist hall. A whist followed. 5 The installhug officers were:' Presl- | o ‘s 5eCOMe @ general practice) His Body. dent, Mr. Trudell, Bridgeport; vice 5] e daily cut across the tracks just above the Main Street crossing. This prac- tice is to be discouraged here, as it New AMill employes who use the railroad right of way in going to or coming from work are also liable to arrest for mill workers in_Danielson and throughout the town of Killingly were engaged at thefr regula® occupations Monday, the concerns by which they are employ- upon government Not as many unemployed as might have been expected under the Garfleld order were to be seen about (\FROM SPANISH PORT ng Since In a Jetter to ~a friend here is the story of the' interesting experience of Albert Nichols, 17, formerly of Nor- wich, who was a member of the crew renamed German liners taken over by the Unit- ed States and recently torpedoed and Young - Nichols, at the outbreak of the but- this request was denied on ac- Soon' afterwards he disappeared and not a word was heard from him until a message came, a few days ago, tell- ing' of his being among those’ who went The lifebgat in which he drift- ed about for'more than 200 miles with crew finally reached the coast of Spain; and from message and brought the first-word that they had from him since he disappeared from The message stat- ed that he expected to reach New York Mr. and Mrs_ Nichols are now resi- ‘Mr. Nich- ols was formerly located in Norwich the bits of refuse from the table, vouth who has had such a thrilling S B T experience. ‘was Miss Florence Beau- mont of Elmville, a graduate of the : SOUTH_GRISWOLD Killingly High School. with the Brown university ambulance unit at Allentown, Pa. has written of the great hospitality that for months has been shown by the people of Allentown Tt is not at ‘all unusual, Mr. Preston’ stated, to have a resident of the city stop one of the boys in khaki on the street and inquire if the soldier boy had had a good meal, this inquiry promptly fol- lowed up with an invitation to the interest and kindnéss on the part of the Penn- sylvania, people is not lost on the boys from the states that are represented in the camp and in the years to come will be recalled as one of the pleas- ant memories of a long andlonesome ports good skating, an aimost unheard | Charles Lombard, Drafted Man, of thing: there, Obliged to Enter Hospital—Personal Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clark spent Tues-| Jtems, * = PUTNAM NEWS ' | PUTNAM - Rev. Father Mayotte to Be Army Chaplain—Cornelius Grimley Nar- rowly Escapes Being Drawn Into Machinery—Funeral of . Miss Caro- line E. Caisse—One of Morse-Night- ingale Mills Running Monday. Rev: Ansclym Mayotte, one of the assistant priests at St. Mary's church, is to leave almost at once for service as a United States army chaplain and probably will leave soon for France. Father Mayotte has been in Putnam just.a year, coming here after Rev. J. J. McGetrick, who' died at his home in Derby a few days ago, was called away. Father Mayotte is one of the regis- tered men of this district. He has be- come_very popular with the people of St. Mary’s parish during his stay in this city and it is expectsd that some special recognition will be made here before his departure of the service he is to render the country. Another Mill Running Monday. * Putnam observed its second Garfield Monday with due gecognition of all the restrictions that have been laid down in_the fuel conservation move- ment. The plants of the city have not been exempted from the operation of the rule wére shut down and the husiness section was closed up tight. The low temperature and tlreatenng storm kept people off the strects and gave the city a real holiday appear- closed today, played to large audiences, Added to the list of concerns in op- eration here Monday was one of the Morse-Nightingale mills, which has been brought under the exemption rule on account of being engaged upon gov- ernment work. Railroad Trespassing Prohibited. Trespassing upon railroad property is to be discouraged in this city, as is being done_at other piaces along_the ‘Worcester-New London branch. Peo- ple who have made a habit of taking cross cuts over railroad tracks or of walking along the tracks sgoing to er coming from work are now very liable te arrest for this practice. The rail- road company has special men who are engaged in warning people and warn- ings will be followed by arrests. CAUGHT IN. MACHINERY Ybu can't find a better or more agreeable com- panion for your hikes or for vour “loalin§;' hours than the famous, * Riverside 75¢ Pipe 1t is always ready for you and never diseppoints. 1zne sort of pipea man_ soon becomes _singularly attached to. Smoke it and learn why. Made of the best French briar. Guaranteed not to burn out or crack. 24 different shapes with electric silver bands~ and solid 243 Main Street, Franklin NORWICH, CONN. Marhattan Briar Pipe Co., Makers ¥ Cornelius Grimley Saved Because His Sweater and Shirt Were Torn From While adjusting a belt on a_pulley at the mill of the Putnam _Woolen company Monday morning, Cornelius Grimley, overseer of the spinning de- partment, was injured and had a nar- row escape from death. One of his garments became éntangled and he would in all probability have been drawn up and around the shaft had not his sweater and shirt been torn off his body. Mr. Grimley, who declined to go_to ihe hospital, was taken to the office of Dr. J. B. Kent for treatment. Grim- ley had a bad cut on one arm and was considerably bruised about the body. Dr. Kent closed the wound in his arm and after otherwise attending to him, sent him to his home. FUNERAL. Miss Caroline E. Caisse. The funeral of Miss Caroline E. Caisse, 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Honore Caisse. was held from their home on Woodstock avenue Monday morning, with 3 solemn high mass of requiem at St.' Mary's church. The servico was attended by the members of the French-speaking Children of Mary, of which Miss Caisse was a member, and by many other friendf. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Grange to Change Meeting Nights. Putnam syange met in regular ses- sion Monday evening and one of the subjects that came up for discussion " | was the matter of changing the dates for meetings for the remainder of the » | winter pericd, on account of the no- fuel-for-Mondays order. Heard Dudley Field Malo: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett return- ed Monday from Hartford, where they attended the meeting addressed by Dudley Field Malone in the interest of the suffrage cause. Therc were 2000 persons at the meeting and $2100 was raised. There was only a small at- tendance from Putnam because of the lack. of train service to return here Sunday night. Reserve Officers Fail to Accept. Reserve officers in_towns in this sec- tlon have not seen their way clear to accept the zovernment's proposition that they go to the néarest training camp, if they desire active service, and put in a three months’ period of train- ing, with compensation at the rate of one dollar a day. In addition they are required to pay their expenses to the nearest designated camp, which for men hereabouts is Spartansburg, N. C. Considering the comparatively lib- eral allowance made to officers in training gt Plattsburg, the offer made the reserve men does not appeal to them and none have gone from towns in this section of the county. Heard and Seen. Miss Mabel Vernon is to speak at the assembly hall at the high school. Nelson Clair, Park strcet, recently appointed dog ‘warden, has taken up the duties of his office. The snow storm that set in Monday afternoon, with the temperature at 10 above zero, made many people appre- hensive who have only a very limited supply of coal on_hand. Joseph Plessis, T. W. Seward and Caarles A. Wilcox, members of the board of relief, are to begin their ses- sions Friday of this week. Henry T. Child of Woodstock has been in Hartford attending the State Dairymen’s show. Meatless Day. This 1s the first of the meatless days that Putnam people are asked to ob- || serve, and President Wilson's procla- mation will be complied with by a great many of the city’s people. Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Germ- rubber an }‘:r)?ockel or purse, It will last a jife- Mr. and ‘Mrs. Henry L. Watrous were | ti drops of magical Hyomei, Short Calendar Session. There is to be a special short cal- CATARRH Killing Antiseptic. The little Hyomei inhaler is made of ean easily be carried me. Into this inhaler you pour a few - endar session of the Windham county superfor court. here next Monday, Judge Burpee presiding. Matters on the short calendar will be taken up. YANTIC 4. H, Williams and J. T. Morton At- tend Big War Drives in New York— , Trap Rock For Road Repairs Un- loaded—Mrs. Ellen Kingsley Enters Hartford -Hospital. John H. Williams and James T. Martin have returned from a trip to New York. While there they attended the Patriotic War Dinner given by the National Association of Clotheiers at the Hotel Astor, which about a thousand attendej. Among the interesting speakers were Repfesentative Waiter M. Chand- ler of New York, Rev. Warren Giles and Cir John Foster Fraser, F. R. G. S, F. Z. 8. Sir John Fraser's topic was The Chess Board of Europe, and his address proved -very interesting. Southbridge spent Sunday and Mon- day in town, the optical worke closing Monday. . Library Meeting. The annual meeting of the Libra association was heldy last Thursday,” when the following officers were elect- ed: President, Marcus B. Morse; viee president, Mrs. N. T. White; secretary and treasurer, George O. Robbins; li- brarian, Mrs. Everett E. May; coilec- tor, Eleanor Linderman; book com- mittee, Mrs. Charles E. Pike, Mrs. Everett E. May, Mrs. Albert Hibbard, Mrs, L. H. Linderman; entertainment committee, George Witherell, Mrs, George Bosworth, Mrs. George With- erell, Miss Flora Alton, Everett May. Number of books circulated the past year, 1,665; number added, Community Club Meeting. The meéting of the Community club was postponed until Jan. 30 owing to drifted roads. The program is under the direction of Misses Prescott and Wingate, and will be given by . the school children. Mrs. William Nieley has been visit- ing Waterbury relatives. Mrs. Wayne Peters has joined her Fine Music at Service. Thete Wwas no- evening service in 5 Grace ghurch Sanday. At the morn. | husband, Sergeant Peters, at Charlitte, ing service.a special musical pro-|"" Served Hoover Supper. The men of the parish held a very successful social Friday evening. A Hoover supper served consisted of baked beans, brown bread, ryé bread, pickles, gingerbread and coffee. A social time followed, with games and marching. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid society. Wendell Bosworth and Ralph Eddy are expected home from Fort Terry for a few days’ furlough. , , ' " MOHEGAN Miss Gladys Quidgeon has returned to her home after a_ lengthy visit in Fhiladelphia. where she was ths guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Speck. Miss Loretta A. Fielding of Water- ford is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Fielding. Diwight Cooke is confined = to his home by illness. Miss L. A. Daniels called on friends here Sunday. Mrs, James G. Stricktand of New London spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs: J. W. Quidgeom,. Mrs. Lydia Flelding is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Quid- on. . B®Albert Fielaing of New London re- cently called on his mother,, Mrs. ! Fielding, who is ill Lemuel Tielding and Mys, Harrlg . were in this place Sunday. 3 gramme was arranged by the organ- ist, Mrs. N. A. Bolande, with Mrs. Curtis Bernard soloist. Mrs. Bernard's singing was especially pleasing. The church members are planning to hold a supper in the Engine hall. Additions to Library. Current number of The Outlook have been added to the Sodom School Public Library through the courtesy of the supervisor, Fred W. Shearer. Austin Smith is the first member ot the school to purchase war savings certificates through the medium of thrift stamps. Trap Reck Unloadpd. 5 The Connecticut Highway depart- ment recently had a gang of twenty men and three auto-trucks in the vil- lage unloading three cars of trap rock for use on the local roads in 'the spring. The rock has been plled near the Town Line bridge_ Taken to Hartford Hospital Last week the ambulance from St. Francis' hospital, _ Hartford, _went through here with Mrs. Ellen Kings- ley, of Bean Hill as patient Mrs. Kingsley’'s daughter, Sister Mary Vie- tor, is a nurse in St. Francis' hospital. Brief Local Notes. Mrs. Marion F. Eddy is a patlent at the W. W. Backus hospital, suffer- ing with a broken lez. Frank Gardner recently recéfved two fine four year old pure bred Holstein cows to his herd. Several local grangers attended the State Grange meeting at Hartford. John R. Parkhurst of Stafford Springs was a visitor here Friday. EAST WOODSTOCK Annual Meeting of Library Directors— Men of Parish Serve' Hoover Supper. Meriden.—The minister of the.royal family in charge of the Italian relief fund has received the sum of 23,593 ' Lre sent by the Italian people :of Meriden to his majesty the king with the request that the money be used in behalf of the war fugitives from Venice. He writes: “The splendid do- nation. so significant of the patriotism and humanity of the people of your city, met with the fullest amount of gratitude and appreciation on the part of his majesty ani his minister ,who' have requested that the Italian people of Meriden be notified of the safe re ceipt of the fund and of the king's ul most appreciation and thanks and.his best wishes to those who so kindly contributed.” Miss Ruth Witter of Southbridge spent the week end with Clara Eddy. Miss Marjorie Pease, assistant at Woodstock academy, has been spend- ing geveral days with L. H, Linderman and family. Charles Cady and Elton Witter of Buying what you do not need because it is cheap never has, nor ever will, be a good policy. But, buying what you do need at a low figure and receiving JAL" Stampe as your discount is o'clock and services- at Rev. Nestor Light from Bridgeport 22222 222222224 2 4 the soundest kind of eco- ¢ ! o yours, William Haase, West | Calchester caller Monday. Farmers are improving the snow | gasis within and now you are rend Oho, you are ready ‘a0 Broud of the aboss loviercr says | ordWard T. Bunyan and John I Sla- | tnese days by sledding their wood, Fo Sreathe It In over the germ infested {fltm: R makes ‘me Napby. 'Y Says [ter are in Norwich this week as jur-| Mr, and Mrs. Fred J. Brown and | membrane, where it will speedily begin s of othiers that tell of wonde: ore: Mrs. E. H. McCall are ill with grip, |its work 'of killing catarrhal germs. cures n; Bezema, Plles and Skin flm..% Samuel Friedman of Bridgeport is at cibualdion ik Hyomel is madle of Australian eucalyp- Pianie, Backizade tod ogly Diesishers | s bome on Norwich avemas for s tow | SOUTH COVENTRY I yory ettt 1o bresihe oo ¢ e m:.mfn'v" sents ot all |dayer lon. A et i b It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, wl-mm-:nm; Sanford Tew of Salem was a caller bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs t. . | here Monday. | The Home suard held their drill|and colds. or money back. It cleans out - The saloons and most of the stores|Sunday at 2 o'clock. a"stufted up head in two minules. EARLE ¥, GILBBRT, in town were closed Monday in accord-| The Methodist church had Spunday| Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. Complete outft, including inhaler ana one bottle of Hyomei, costs but littl While extra bottles, if afterward need- ed, may be obtained of any druggist. nomy and thrift. The Sperry & Hutchinson \"o,— 900900606 000000000000 0900060000000