Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1918, Page 2

in the class. Examinations be hdfl every week day, wlth the ‘Wash! ! Masson .} hito, " Pratie. 3, rank it to, e . J, o, Kenneth B. Wetherbee, " Ambross A, Casey, Thomas D, Ryan, | Michael Kelley, Louls W, Rath | burne, Dantel T. Casey, B " Brooke, " Referred to Medical’ Advisory Board | —Adelard Jolicouer, Alphonse A, Des- tard. Percy | Zendrzyewsk!, ! nest E, Raker, : Leltter, Dia not flen J. lllmdell b, The results of Mondry's examina- tions ol (he med'eal advisory board Charies 1. Webster, Ar- lekls, Flanry Brissor, Le- lvmnn. BlJ\'ulm Betora, Wil- Latham, ./ Backus, Ar- ‘Antonto Eegrenno, Er- Cleon I, Green, George Louts H, King. Al- 1. Ralph J, Lussier, Willam A. Fred Besuresarde, Georse L. Dm !(on-l- L. Johnson, Jesse H. cueu:rr:n SOLDIER WAS NEARLY GASSED Andrew Kwiatkowski Went to Bloep and Left Hotol Gas Turned On Ant- Kwiatkowskl, a privats at Camp m had a narrow escape Tuesday mornmg. when went to M Jeaving the gas turn- on in his room, but not burning. . He was seen on the strests Monday | #nd went o the 'Windham House, at 1 o'elock morning and hired a goom. Later in the morning he was gulled, but 8id not mnewer. One of -u-m at the house went into but ho was driven out by The gas, 'and the Dollcs were called. In Price 0 Of This @ Great Remedy e No Raise QUININE '4m DR. F. C. JACKSON ‘DENTIST Removed ts 715 Main 8t, Willimantio l)-n—t oamtessn Fhone 44 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 38 Union St, Willimantie, Conn. {I\un 20 (Lady Al tant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Elmors & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Jady Assistant Tel. connection - EARLE E. GILBERT. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Phome 126-5... Jewett City. WIEN YOU WANT io iness befure the public, fom better tba. vertising cowmns c: put ‘your bus- there Is no ‘ough the ad- = Bulletin. When they arrived, th to ::;'lve the soldler. monds was called, the man wowd live, had a cl call. The ‘was 83 he left his m unohle . Si- _saw that buttllth"hlfl ® | tendance. ¢ Meeting ‘of Forum. About thirty were at the meeting of the Forum at the chamber of commerce, Monday evmln‘. This was the first meeting, and organiza- tion was not perfe but 'fl‘l be at the next meetivg, The Forum is open nn‘ly to mmben of the ‘Willimantic Chamber of Commerce, as it is a branch orghn. OBITUARY Thomas W. Hewlings. Thomas W. Hewlings, 83, died at the Holt Place, Hampton, Monday, from heart trouble. Until recently he hag lived in Chaplin, whese he was well known and had held several pub- lic offices, including selectman and member of the mls legislatare. He Civil war veteran, and at the mm of his death was commander of he Chaplin t. He is mrvl?l"fiy his wife, one brother, Dr. J. By- ron Sweet of Jewett eisters, Mrs, James Perkins and Mrs. Andrew Breed of Norwich, and Mrs. Charles Home of Néw London. George E. Scovell. The death of George M. Scovell, 75, of Columbla, occurred Tuesday eve- zing at 10.50, at St. Joseph's hospital from general senility. He been a-patient at the hospital for nearly two months. He was born in Columbia March 31, 1843, the son of John B. and Ellen (Potter) Scovell. He was empl loyed “|by the New Haven ,railroad for 25 years as a conductor, retiring about thirty years ago. Mr. Scovell fell on the ice on the road to Willimantic, Jan. 3, and lay thefe for\about an hour before discovered. While he lay there “|one foot was partly frozen, and he was taken to the hospital for treat- ment of the frozen foot. He is sur- vived by a brother, Amherst B. Sco- vell of Lebanon, two nephews, Ernest of Middletown, and Lynwood of Co- lumbia, and a niece, Mrs. J. E. Stoughton of this city. Thomas McNamars. Thomas McNamara died at his home at 286 North street, Wednesday morn- ing from infirmities due to age. His death wus probably hastened. by the death last October of his son, John, who was killed in an automobile ac- cident, although~he hag been in poor health for a year and a half previous to that time. The deceased was born in Ireland. and had lived in this coun- try 50 years, forty-five of whelh were spent in this city. ' He {s survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Johm R. Pickett of this city, Mrs. Frank O. Dwyer of Mel- rose, Mass, and Miss Agmes F. Mc- Namara of Willimantic, and one son, :&;nu‘?m J. McNamara’ of Fairbanks, aska. EXAMINED WEDNESDAY Crafters Manifest Since Tuhca Different aster, Spirit Since the sinking of, the .American transport Tuscania, the local exemp- tion board say that they have noticed a definite change in the attitude of the draftees in rezard to going to war. Previous to,the sinking of the boat most of thme endeavored to be ox- empted in any way, anything to get out of the service, while claims of ex- emption are few, and in every case, well founded. That ome act of Ger- many has set many people thinking, The following were examined by. the exemption board doctors Wednesday: Accepted: Thomas F. McDonough, John W, Kearns, Arthur L. Kerouack, Fred Robbert, John Saunders, Timothy D. Wallen, Arthur J. Penn. William |F. Owen, Samuel E. Pear], John Sault, Adelard 'Fountaine. John F. Moriarty, George L. Chappell, Francis J. Otten- beimer, Herbert Copeland, Allen W. H. Sterry. ‘Medical_advisory board: Brnest R. Knebe, Charles E. Popple, Nelson Caonette, Carl Istaei, William J. Plan key, Bernard D. Cronin, Charles Maz- zoila, Arthur J. Wond, William A, Fra- ser, Raymond L. Block, George A. Lm;amee Alphere_Pouier, Archie Wa- mel Did not appear: Georanno Massala, Arthur . Payette, John Boreckl, Louis J. Tatro, WATCHES, JEWELRY Cffered for Sale by Albert D. Phaneuf, Who Is Held by Police. Albert D. Phaneut ig being held at the police station in this city on the charge of being a suspicious character, as it looks as if he had stolen some jewelry. Wednesday morning he tried to sell to various local junk shops, some watches and spoons. He had the jew- elry in a satchel, about two hupdred cheap watches, and about one dozén silver spoons. "At the time of his ar- — |rest he said that he had bouzht them in_this city. searched at the rolice station, a railroad pass, dated |at New Haven, was found. His name MURRAY’S BOSTON STO Williman Children’s New - Spring Dresses The needs for good, sturdy and stylish dresses for chil- dren and misses are becoming so important, and the ym.uwomenmsommtentmdmwdunandfwndfl up-to-the-minute fashions, that we are prepared with bet- hlnd;xethaDreue-flmn 6 years—$1.39, $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 14 yeln—-&l..m 34.50 and $4.98 tic, Conn. ever before. the Jewelry. . | FUNERALS Herman 1. Simmons. Funeral _services for Herman ‘were held at his home in mornmg at Simtons South Windham 9- o'clock. The requiem high mass Bt Jesaph'a church wassung (by ‘RS T F. Bannon. ' There was a. Murphy, James Donahue, tertown, N. Y., cemetery. Arrangements charge of Killourey Brothers. Infant Died in Moter's Arms. Antonio, the infant son of Mr. and Mts. James Mazola of Schoolhouse Lane, died in his mother’s arms Tues- day morning while being dressed. The ‘medical examiner fmlnd that the child was sufferirig Wwith mumps. . Funeral services for Antonio Maz- jzola, was held at the perents’ home, ‘Wednud.l.y morning at 9.30. was in St. Joseph's cemetery. . ROCKVILLE GIRLS DEFEATED Windham High School Quintet Wins | Wednesday, 14 to 11. With a big rally in the second half, ‘Windham succeeded in defeating the Rockville Girls' quintet at the local the school gymn, Wednesday afternoon, 14 City, and_three]|to 1. The game was_closely ylrdl pluaf Kiunurey In endnvodns to find something more definite’ about him and where he'got The bearers wers Valentine John - J.|Cam Hickey, Charles Backus, Charles Pal- mer, and Timothy Colbert. The body was-gent on the 3 o'clock train to Wa- for burial in Glenwood were in Burial contested, with the ball in. Windham's territory Mt. Vernon Lodge Presents VM-\ Watch to Worshipful Master Wal. lace H. Payne, Soon to. Leave for Camp Devens—High Water Compels Aspinook Bhuh-ry to flun Down, At the eommnnluuon of m. ‘Vernon Lodge, No. 75, F. & A. M., Tuesday evening, Arthur M. wn, - a .past master of the lodge, preserited Wor- shipful Master Wallace H. Payne a hendsome. wrist watch inscribed with | his initials. Mr. /Payne leaves for p ‘Devens next Tuesday. He is pmhably the first master of a Masonicf Jodge in this state, and also the first worthy patron of the Order of Eastern Star tobe drafted. He had tried sev- eral times to enlist, but was not ac- cepted, yet was' accepted When d; fh is one of Jewett Cdltz':l lmbut nrong inent young men, an e great Taissed. Water Too "High. L shut down at 5 o'clock Wednesday night on account of high water. Mrs. Job Peloquin of Baltic _has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. Fred Menard. Mission Circle - Meets. The Baptist Woman's Mission Cir. cle met at Miss Mabel McBroome's, {Wednesday afternoon. - Miss Me- PBroome prepared the programme, the isubject of which was Baptists in Con- goland. i, Martin Davis read an lrfil:l! on Africa. Mrs. J. K. Phillips on Africans, Mrs. S. F. Brown read a story entitled A Bean for Africa. Con- g0 Blige was the extract read by Mrs. Elmer Tarbox. Miss Jennie Humes read Letters From Sona Bata. A solo wag_sung by 'Mrs. G. H. Prior. Mrs. A; M. Clarke gave an inspiring ag- Aspinook Bleachery was obligea to most of the time. In the first’ half, Rockville led, six to four, taking the lead the first minute, but the Wind- ham girls' tied Rockville immediately, gl‘lt rtlhen Rockville ‘ran. away -from emh. In the second half several changes |- were made in the Windham lineup and. they quickly tied the score; and then piled up a small lead. Rogkville had! a change for the better in the last part of the game, scoring two bgskets in_succession, but the time up before they could score the necessary three points -to tie the score. Lois Chappell was the star performer for | the game, playing all over. the floor, while Margaret Smith was Windham's | high ringer, with three baskets. Miss, Theummler played a fine game - for. Rockville. The Rockville team . had some good pass werk, but they ended in a stone wall when they.ran. up dress on Baptists in Congo Land. Miss Ruby Thornton. told about mud huts and_ brick houses. Dark Forest was read by Mrs, M. Fuller, CENTRAL VILLAGE Elation Over Victory of Local Basket- ball Tum—L-dnu' Aid Society En- The Call of the M.is.s Lillian Cooper, who teach Vouluntown, spent Sunday at her ho) Miss Beatrice Seguin has been tire of Danielson relatives. Schools began Monday, having closed the past week to save fuel. ‘William Nettleton, employed in a mill at New Bedford, Mass., Sunday at his home. spent against thé Windham guards. Summary: Windham Girls. J. Jackson .. Rockville Girle Right guard M. Kesner L. Chappell .. H. Holbrook .. . : Right guard M. Smith, V. Williams... Left guard Tield baskets: M. ‘Smith 3, M. Keg- ler 2, M. Kesner 2. T. Theummler L. Chappeli 1, V. Williams 1, K. Cogs- well 1; foul shots, T. Theummler 1 out none out of two; timer, Reynolds; scor- of 3, L. Chappell scorer; Parker; er, Bowen. Infant’s Death. Albert H., the infant son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Albert Harris of 41 Temple street died at the home of his parents, Wed- nesday morning from infantile trouble. On . Probation. Jo’!n Camn! pleaded gullty “ to charge, of intoxication - inthe:-police He was fined $1 and costs, amounting to$7.60 and he was placed on probation for one month, to enable.him to pay his court Wednesday morning. fine, Brief Mention, Raymond Lue§ feft Wednesday to report at the Brook!yn Naval Training Station. Ashley Barrows of the ordlnu‘nee de- partment, U. 8. army, short furldugh. Joseph Wilson, desertgr, to New London by Fitts of Hampton Tuesday. is home on The electric machines which are thawing out the -frozen service pipes in this city, are fixing about thirty service pipes a day. An informal reception to 27, for Camp Devens, the Y. M. C. A, hall, ing, Feb. 24, . Theummler .. R. Austin .K. Thomas was taken uty Sherif?| the men ‘who will leave in the next quota Feb. ill be held at aturday even- Felix Wakely, a_volunteer, who is stationed at jthe Charleston, Mass, Naby Yard, spent Sunday at his,home. Mrs. John Fletcher has been enter- C«Elnins her sister, Mrs. Mary Cush- ing, of Providence and niece, Mrs Bradford Danielson, and daughter, Rosamond, of Moosup. Mrs, Frank Edgerton and daughter, Hazel, were Providence ‘visitors on Thursday. Mrs. Frank Preston of Danielson vis- ited local friends Friday. Miss Ethel Bourque of Moosup has been visiting at the home of her uncle, Peter Bourque, the past week. Mrs. David Beaudry’ was in Nor- wich, Thursday. Miss Alice Kendall spent Sunday at_the home of her sister, Mrs, Har- old Stone in Brooklyn. * Miss Miriam Vaughn of Norwich has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons. Mrs. Willis Hill entertained Mrs Patsy Coffey of South Killingly, Thursday. ~,8aw K. H. 8. Defeated. Many of the young people, .chap- eroned by some of itheir elders, attend- ed-the baskethgll game in Danielson, Thursday evening, and Teturnad hap- py as the local High School team trim. med Killingly High, 19-17. The lo- cal team Stands first in the league games this year. Master Carl Trydeau of Moosup Ias been spending a few days with his aunt, Miss Mary Bourque. Mrs. Charles Bragg entertained the Ladies’ Aid society at her home on Main street Wedwsasday afternoon. § Miss Barker Il Miss Phebe Barber remains ill at her home. She is being cared for by Miss Helen Clarke, a nurse from Provi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall of South Killingly were Thursday visitors at ‘William Dean's. Henry Longhran was in Williman- tic the past week. 2, a a CENTRE GROTON Orogress ia Stringing Migh Tension|. onl A coon dog, owned by Robert Hanna of this city, was killed by a train on the Central Vermont railroad on the bridge, south of the station, Tuesday - Wires—Farmers to Raise Standard Crops Principally. $1.89, $2.25, $2.50, $3.50, evening or Wednesday morning.. The anibal was valued at $150, The American Thread company will close their local plant Thursday eve- It the heatless Monday order is revoked be- fore Monday morning they will start up .next Monday morning, otherwise Tuesday ning for_the rest of the week: they will not open morning. until At the regular meeting of the Ilks | Wednesday evening, the fiftieth anni- versary of the founding of the oraer business meeting, Past Exalied Ruler William ‘W. Beckwith of Norwlch addressed the was celebrated. After the mernbers. CLARK’S CQRNERS Cadet Clinton Oliver of the aviation class at Carnell N. Y., is at his home recuperating from laryngitis. Frank W. Martin and son Luther are able to be out after illness. Mrs. John Navin, Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Willis Wade were in Willimantic Saturday. John Hammond and Wesley Colburn of Mansfield spent the week end in town. Mrs. George Moran was a recent Mt. Hope visitor. Miss Vivian Stone has been at her home several days as the Ponemah Co. closed. Miss Agnes Sullivan spent last week end at her home in Worcester. Mr. Goodw ‘White as eéstate. has engaged Willis superintendent on his Miss Pansy Crandall, sister of Ev- erett Crandall,- has been substituting for Mrs, E. Crandally who injuied her arm and was unablé to teach the vil- lage school. The line of high powered 'wires is nearly to the main highway of the New London turnpike. Some large farms near here will only plant main crops this year as truck seeds are scarce and high in price. Snow and ‘ice are nearly gone, but deep frost remaing in the ground still It is reported that many peach buds are dead." Mr. and Mrs. Coit Chappell. who have been guests at the home of Wm. A. Gray, have returned to their home in New London. Richard .Chase of Long Cove has been rural. carrier for sometime in this vicinity and expects-to continue in_Mr. Hurlbutt's place. Miss C. F. Bailey was a business caller in Old Mystic on Saturday. : SALEM Ladun Aid Socuty to Meet With Mrs. . .Mary D.mnp—-hmn-l Mention. George Movie With a - friend txvm New Haven spent Sunday at his home in town. Mr. and Mrs, James Beebe and daughter Doris v(slted Grassy Hill rel- atives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Siminowitz en- tertained relatives from Hflnover the first of the week. To Most With Mrs. Darling. TEAMSTER'S LIFE SAVED PETERSON IS HAPPY Aiter everything else fails Peterson’s The Ladies Aid Boclety will meet with Mrs. Mary Darling Thirsday af- ternoon. Richard Tibbetts and Milton Gordon 21?" Sunday with relatives in Mont- le. After spending the winter in town | Mrs. Edith Chadwick left last week for New Haven. Elmer Chadwiik of Manchester spent Ointment Cures Old and Running | Sunday at his home here. Sores, Eczema and Piles, T was afflicted with a very severe sore or for years. I am a teamster. I tried medicines and salves, but without suc- but they failed m i Cess. 1 tried doctors, cure me., I couldn’t sieep for many nights from pain. for more than two. years. son's Ofntment and by its use the sore was entirely Thankfully - yours, wunam ‘Haase, Fark, Ohiy, Jore P G, Rettz, Box 190, “I'am proud of the sbore letter.” Peterson; “it makes 1 Doctors sald 1 could not live ly Peter- as’ mmmended ;:“ ;lg MMug Harriet Lane, a student at W. says have C. E. Meeting. 3 The Y. P..S. C. E. meeting Sunday gvnenlng was led by Mrs. Mary Dar- 8. Richard . Tibbetts and Mrs. G: J. Murray were callers in Chesterfield Friday. Miss Ella Darling recently visited relatives in New London. 1, New London, spent last week at her home n town. A Rome correspondent announces hnnlredl ot others mn uu ot ‘wonderful | that the picturesque house and estate and skm and ugly. it is 30 gnplq mmfi&d- lrn‘tlltl Ind ?.hu'e l‘nt a broad ml-del druggist-in America that raise ‘won't p) it near Lucca (Tuscany) which belong- ed to the Austrian Empress . Zita— formerly Princess of Bourbon (Parma) ~—have been requisitioned for housing wounded and sick sailors. . YOURE BILOUS! CLEANLIVER AND 'BOWELS TONGHT ’ DON'T STAY HEADACHY, SICK, OR HAVE BAD BREATH AND 'SOUR STOMACH. WAKE UP FEELING FINE! BEST LAXATIVE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND. CHILDREN. Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is Keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, ‘and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold. Why don’t you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleu\sin.g You ever experienced? You will make up feeling fit and fine. Cas- carets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills ang calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize yon have taken a cathartic. Mothers should give eross, sick, bilioys or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time—they act thoroughly and are harmless. NIANTIC Surprise Party Given Miss Doris Wil- liams—Village lnd Grova Interests. A surprise party was tendered Miss Doris 'Williams at her home in West [ Main street Saturday evening. There was a good attendance.and the event proved enjoyable. Various games were played and light refreshments were served, Those present were Misses Dorig-and Leslie Williams, Reba Tur- ner, Cecila Turner, Selena Beckwith, Alice Fallows, Hazel Hilliar, Lila Hoff- man, Sylvia Stewart, Edith Manwar- ing, Messrs. Monroe Blake, Fred Kingsbury, Legrand Hall, Coroley, William Manwaring, Swinney, Silas Brailey. May Take Cottage. Mr. Francis and Miss Fisher of Bristol are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Beebe. Mr. Francis is thinking of passing the, coming summer in the Grove and was up Monday -looking over the cottages. Soon -after Burn- Morton the first ‘coat of paint on it. Mrs. W. E. Alden of Southbridge,: Mass., spent a short time in the Grove | Saturday. Hull Manwaring of ,Middletown is visiting here. Capt. N. W. Rogers is making re-| pairs to Mrs. Agnes Lloyd's place. Mr. and Mrs, James Medcalf are re- | covering from severe colds. Mrs. Fannie Darrow and Mrs. Bishop ¢ Flanders were Niantic (ot ers Saturday. Joseph C. Burnham received a co- | coanut by parcel post Monday from Howard M. Pitkin, who is passing the winter at West Palm Beach, Fia. Mr. Pitkin reports he is having a ‘fine time. Mrs. Lucy Theriault has réturned to her duties as conductress on the New York street railway. Samuel Benjamin of -Granby' was in town Monday. SOUTH WILLINGTON Popular Award of Prizes in Competi- tion—Lawrence-Carroll Marriage. As Charles Strander was out cutting birches one day last week the axe slipped, cutting a large gash in the side of his foot. - Entertained Class. Monday evening of last week' Mrs. J. K. Edwards entertained her Stnday school class, the date being the birth- day of one of her pupils. Popular Award of Prizes. At the moving picture show given by the Get Together club in their hall a contest in singing and recitations was held, the one receiving the great- est applause being awarded a prize. Miss Marion Wondrasec won first hoon won' first prize in sinsing. Don't forget the supper and enter- ainment next Friday evening at Social Ya.\l, give nunder the auspices of the Leon Woodworth, who has been op- erated oon at the Hartford hospital some time ago, was taken there again last Sunday by his father, feared the same trouble is coming back again. Lawrence—Carroll. Friends of Miss Margaret Carroll are interested to hear of. her marriage with Arthur Henry Lawrence at Mont- pelier, Vt, Thursday, Feb. 14, At this week’s stated communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24, at Merrow, the F. C. degree will be worked on two candidates., . LAUREL GLEN Corporal S. Frank Palmer Gets Week End Furlough—Local People at Ex- amination. Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Main were visitors in Ashaway Tuesday last. Corporal S. Frank Palmer of Camp Devens spent Saturday and Sunday at his home. Carey Main is visiting his dangh- ter, Mrs. Mary Main. Vincent Kavanaugh spent the week end with his sop, John, at Mr. and Mrs. Puttkers. ' People of this place were well rep- resented at the Collins auction at Clark’s Falls, Monday. Arthur Barnes of Groton Long Point visitsl his uncle, William Main last week, returning home Monday. Mr. Wall was a business caller in Ashaway Monday. USQUEPAUGH Charch Services to Be Resumed on — Fourteen Attend Grange Mrs. Fannie Bicknell is visiting_her nephew and " his wife, Mr. ani Mrs. Amos H. Kenyon of Providence. Mrs. G. Sutton is ill. Mrs. Emma Sutton, who has been away visiting. relatives returned to his home Friday afternoon: There will be church services Sun- day, also Sunday school. There has been no service for two weéks on ac- count of the severe weather. Miss Gladys Peck, who has been spending the winter in Providence has ham's tower was built Mr. Francis put | prize in speaking and Miss Ruth Ca-| as it is; I ! | i | 1 | levening. Fourteen were present and & Mekers of the Highest Grade Taurkish and Egyptian Cigareltes in the World retuzned home. Mrs. Ida M. Kenyon and Master Ev- erett Kenyon spent Sunday with rel- atives in Providence. Calvin Peck has enlisted in the na- vy. Mrs. Arthur Cooke’ spent a part of last week at Lonsdale. Her ' mother and little niece returned home with her. Grange Meeting. Richmend grange met Thursday very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. C. H. Palmer is_entertaining her mother and family from Maine for a few days. Miss Dorothy M. Kenyon of West Kingston, spent Saturday with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon.| EAST KILLINGLY Farewell Reteption Tendered Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mason—Young Men Take Examinations. Fred Smith of Putnam Heights spent the week end with relatives ere. Mrs. Grace Sheflield called on Dan- ielson friends Saturda; Mrs. Emma Niles vidited friends in Ashland, R. I, recently. Farewell Reception. A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mason mnt at the home of Cyrus Smith, Saturday even- ing, ' tendering a ‘farewell reception, as they are soon to move to South Woodstock. An original poem was read by Miss Eldridge, local primary teacher. The poem was written by Mrs. Almond Bartlett. Several local young men were in Putnam Monday to be examined to as- certain their fitness for cntering the army. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas who have been ill are recovgring. Several from here attended the play iven by the K. H. S. in Banielson on Friday evening. Heatless Mondays are belng observ- ey the grocers and manufacturers here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nason and <chil- dren of Rockland are guests of Mrs. Nason’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Allen Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beeman vis- ited Danielson relatives Sunday. Herbert Moreafi of Foste called on local relatives Iriday Miss Nina Shith was the guest of Foster, R. L, friends Sunday. MOOSsUP ' Edwin Lyon on Home Leave—Post Office Hours For the Holiday. Supt. John L. home this weelk. Riwin Lven o saflar Chapman is ill at itis n tha T States navy, is-spending = shart tur- lough -at his home on Main_strest. - The Plainfielq High school will not close Washington's birthday. Some of the school work lost at the recent closing will be made up on that The Moosup postoffice Washington' birthday schedule follows: Open from 7 to 11 a. m, and 5 to 6 p. m. “All mail will be despatcfied as on other days. No meney orders will beels- ' sued. Vast stretches of natural turage still exist in Brazil, undisturbed by fencing and homesteads. This terri- tory is to be utilized for the breeding of better horses and cattle. Suggestion on Eczema It will take justa few momeststostep - in and ssk us what our ¢xperience has been in the way of gratefal customers with the soothing wash of oils, D. D, D. 85c, 60c and §$1.00. Your money dack unless the first bottle relieves you, Ask