Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 2

ing Held on Saturdsy. | ten-Primary Assocition held city. ‘The meeting Principal H. T. Burr with a short dress of welcome. MeConkey, assistant superin the Springfield schools, gave. an dress on Teaching Through Games Plays. to the Model School Miss Helen B. Royce Elected at Meet- The Eastern Connecticut Kindergar- N its | spring meeting at the .State Normal | School in this city, Saturddy after- noon with an attendance of about 35 | from Norwich, New London and this was opened at, 130 by ad- M, ad- and The meeting, then adjourned ‘where Miss Ger- trude L. Stadtmueller, supervisor of These Are Inventory Days | AND BARGAINS ARE FOUND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT lhcoh’s Furniture Store Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC Phone 285-3 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Blmore & Shepard Funeral Director 60-62 North St., “Lady Assistan: & Embalmer Willimantic Tel. connection AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection Shetucket Street| FARREL & SANDERSON, Props, Phone 75-4 DR. F. C. JACESON DENTIST Ramoved to 715 Main St, Willimantio amtelpm Fhone ¢4 Hours—) DANIEL F. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL . BALMERS 88 Union 8t., Phone 230 ~ [NURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. NEW VOILE NOTHING:SO'POPULAR AS VOILE IN THE FABRIC WORLD FOR SPRING It has been calculated by experts goods of Voile have left the looms and Summer, 1918, than any Quite true they are inexpensive which ma: count for, their popularity, but it is undouit::l- . orings that have created the unusual demand. WE ARE SHOWING A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS AND COLORS THOMAS H. DARECTORS AND EM. Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) was_concluded wif business session, including the' ot officers for the - ensui committee, Misses' Fannie O. Bishop, Willimantic and Nellie P, Fuller, New London, and the officers. The association was last October and meets three times a school year, once in each of the three main cities. The next meeting will be held next spring, probably in New London, although the executive com- mittee will decide that. OBITUARY Frederiok W. Bland, Tredertck W. Bland, 19, died at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Luella S, Ja- cobs at 100 Bolivia street, Saturday morning , from cerebral hemorrhage, He was Born in this city, Oct. 20, 1898, of 'Willam B. and Ida Shaffe k S. Shafter, of Middletown, and several sunts and uncles. Drink Gets Three Arrested. said that he was ‘abusing his wife while in an intoxicated condition. He will be in the court this (Monday) mo: with Joseph and John both arrested Sunday’ tor being drunk. Natchaug Grammar Scheol Leads The Nat C. Al school' social, Saturday afternoon. Only the .Natchaug and Model schools had resistered enough names to form a team, while one of these hoys' teams were short several men. The score: Girls Boys Total G Z B ZE Z B 2 2%523:'% 8 £ 8.8 58 8 & BomoE T RS £ g g & & ® 28 23 b Potal “v..con- 68 o There was a large attendance at the military dance at the state armory, Saturday evening, given by the Wind- bam Girls for the bemefit of the Wil- imantic Home Guard. - 4l okt The Engine company| was called out at 1245 for a small chimney fire on ‘Taylor street. Secure $1926, The latest report on thé Y. M. C. A. campaign for $2,500 shows that the canvassers have secured $1,926.65. The executive team is leading in the amount raised, with the women’s team s::lalnt‘d by Dr. Laura Mills is sec- Frank Larrabee Chairman. Frank Larrabee, a member of the lecal fuel committee, has been ap- rointed chairman of the committee to take the place of H. T. Burr, resigned, who is to leave this city soon. With tho new regulations, this office im- vlies considerable clerical work. May Go to Norwich Farm. Ernest Morse pleaded guilty to in- toxication in the police court Satur- day morning. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail and sentence was. sus- pended. The costs, amounting £6°$5.60 are to be paid. Judge Foss warned Morse that if he appears before the court again on a. similar charge he will serve.a term at, the Norwich Tarm. s RO T Chaplin Summer Home. Entered. A summer house in Chaplin, belongz- ing to Mrs. Francis of Chicago was ransacked by burglars sometime last week. An autotruck was seen before other fabric. S| Fenton, whils the local “Boy ent qmr% 71 :’"nflno g WAS POSTPONED PO Délay in Arrival of Application Blanks e, St Baok actual start of n{ Liberty loan in mwflo have urday ‘unavoidably ‘postponed cause of the late arrival of the appli- cations for the bonds. 3 There is a great deal more interest| manifésted for this loan than for the it much closer to the ple by the ‘leaving of the local men, or be- cause it offers 'better inducements, as the ‘term is only ten years. The drive will be in charge of H. C. Lathrop, who has managed both ‘of the previous campaigns. The woman's committee is headed by Mrs. Frank P. Scotits will make a house to ‘house canvass as in the past.- ‘ ¢ ‘Mr, Lathrop reports that many peo- ple have askeg for information re garding the bonds, and the great num- ber makes the.outlook more- brigliter. The topic of the bonds was lightly touehiéd “on at thé big war rally at the Town ball Saturday evening, bg’l all plans have been held up by the non-arrival of:the applications. + . Adte Upset. While rushing to a forest fire in the Beaver Road district, Saturday after- noohn, an . automobile .driven by Fire Warden Abbe and contained several men, tippeq over when the front wheels hit a bank. No one was hurt. ‘The fire was a big one, burning over about 500 acres, in the Back Road sec- _the ‘drive. for| cause ‘the killed each'y: the raill titying -the the officials to. | . Pastors Booh: B To Speak at Rallies. . Rev. William A, Keefe, assisted at the Forty Hours’ Déyetio ‘gy aft- ernoon and_eveningcat ity Phtrick's chureh. Norwich, Rey. 'Keefe is to speak Tuesday event Wednesday at Bea Loan rullies. .. M. “of Pawtucket, ., is spending a few days with Mr, and ~ Mrs. der Dougherty and tamily. Geotge Labonne of Waterbury is spending a few days with local rela- tves, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Poirjer - of Baitic spent the week end with Plain- fleld relatives. JEWETT CITY Many Mourners Assemble for Funeral Services of Deacon Edward A, Geer —Local Guests at Plainfield Tea— Henry Richal ds Writes: From Over- The funeral services for Deacon Ed- ward A. Geer were held at his home John Neary Cut to By, Boat Train at Dayville Crossing —Sudden Death of Henry Dwight Armstrong.—Mrs, Walter. F. Day Dead—Two Corporations Buy $10,000 Worth of Bonds Each—Prominent Speakers' Address K. of C. Couneil. John Nen&'y, about 50, a mill workers as instantly *killed at Dayville Satur- lay night when he was struck by the boat train, at the Main street cross- ing. The body was cut to pieces and scattered along the tracks almost ta the point where the trolley bridge crosses the steam, road far below the station. The body was $o badly mutilated that recognition of the man was very difficult. His face was en- tirely torn away, his arms and legs cut off, head crushed to a pulp akd he was otherwise torn to bits. The body was viewed by Coroner Ar- thur G. Bill and afterwards was re- moved to the underfaking rooms of Louis E. Kennedy, on Furnace street, Danielson. Neary has been a transient worker at cotton mills in_the villages in the northern part of Killingly and up to flve: weeks ago had been working at the Pineville mill, above Ballouville, ag 2 weaver. As was customary, he gave up his work after a time, was paid off and went away. Since then not much has been heard of him. . Coroner Bill said Sunday afternoon that, apparently, the man was intoxi- reces When Struck | Twenty-three Arrests During March— S‘\y “‘, “Find It Farewell Dinner Given Lisut. E. F. Perry, M. D. — Local Exemption Board to Furriish 8ix Men for Spe- cial Training—Funeral of Dana Johnsoni-Good Start on Bond Buy- ing. pSerst. Harold 8. Corbin of -cnzpt vens officers! training school spent Sunday at his home mmrgnmnm. The body of here, was buried at East Sunday afternoon. \ Sent t¢ County Home. George St. Onge, a boy whose father has disappeared and whose mother is |the ill, was committed Saturday county home for children. " Miss Katherine T. Thayer spent Sunday with relatives in Danielson. Malcolm M. Willey returns to Clark college, Worcester, after spending the Taster recess at his home in this city Mrs. C. Dwight SHarpe will have the to the The buying of bonds in such a free manner shows that the péople here are aroused by events in Europe and that those 'hrzu'?e slackers in supporting the goves ent for which Killingly boys are now fighting in France find themselves with little better rat- ing here than enemy aliens. Killingly is out to have its name Hor in Griswold, over three ‘hundred as- ,|sembling in ‘the house. Rev. E. M. cated, at the time when he met .such |listed on the third Liberty Loan henor a frightful death and added another|roll, carrying with it the distinction ot to the list of fatal accident that hasihaving the right of flying the hono: Moose Initiate Thirty-five. A class of about 35 candidates was initiated ‘into the local Order of the Mooge ‘at- the Moose Home, on Pleas- ant " street. Sunday afternoon. After the initiation a supper was served. | Brief Mention. ‘Miss Burke of St. Joseph's hospital is making a short visit with friends in - Hartford. 3 ‘Amos Fowler of this city was I Hartford Saturday, attending the au- tomobile. show. > James Cochrane, Edward Morrison, U. S. army, formerly of this city, were visitors here during the week-end. ‘Mrs. Sarah H. Ratcliffe, formerly of thig city and now of Fall River, Mass,, is gpemding. a few days in this city. George A. Snow, one of the men sept from' this city in the last quota of ‘thé draft, has been discharged from Camp Devens. Percy Scribner of South Windham, 2. mémber of the aviation corps, was ‘home on a short furlough and left on | Sunday afternoon. % John: Healy, George Casey, Charles ‘Wingertsman, and Omer Paulhus, U. S. navy, were visiting relatives in this tity over’ the week-end. e ‘Michael McCarthy and Floyd Wil- let .arrived in this city Saturday eve- ning from their -training camp. They are in an aviation section, in which there are four, Willimantic men and all except Sigard Valine are home, Frank McQuillan arriving Friday eve- ning. 2 PLAINFIELD ‘Funeral _of Mrs. William. ‘Arsenault— Rev. Stephon B. Carter. Buried in Brooklyn—Orders to Keep Off Rail- road Tracks—Pastors Boom Liberty ‘Bonds. Funeral services-for. Mrs.. William Arsenault took place at ‘nine o'@ock Saturday morning at St. John's church when the High mass of requiem being sung by Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor and Emile and Edgar. Arsenault, nephews of the deceased servved at the mass. The bearers were Henry Arsenault, Ernest Paquier. Buriel was in Wau- ‘Wallace Poirier, Pierre Hebert and regan cemetery. Mrs. Arsenault, who wacs 48 years of age, was born in New York state in 1870. She came with with her parents to Connecticut. She is survived bby her husband-and eight children, Misses Aurore, Laura, Mary, Florence, Rose, Blanche, Yvomme and one son, Alfred. Relatives from Fort Bdwards, N. Y., Boston, Bristol, Baltic and Jewett City attended the funeral. Rev. Stephen B. Carter, Funeral services for Rev. Stephen B, Carter were helq, at ten thirty a. m. Saturday at the Congregational church with Rev. Arthur W. Barwick officiat- ing. . The bearers were Jason Lathrop, Benjamin F. Briggs, Edward Winson and Herbert Gallup. Burial was in Brooklyn, Conn. Mr. Carter was.in his seventy-ninth year and was born in September, 1838 at Brooklyn, Conn., the son of, Aodin and Polly Carter. He taught school in Westminster, Wauregan. Danielson and other places in the vicinity and while a young .man. He studied theol- ogy. He became pastor of the Congre- gational church at Westminster, .and was later pastor of the Congregational chureh at Ekonk. He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Annie Palmer and Ed- ward M. Carter of Providence, R. I. Mogul Engine Goes Through. A new locomotive, ninety-five feet in length passed through the village on It had to remain here for about half an hour, and dur- Saturday forenoon. ing that time many persons inspected the huge engine It was one of the new types, which is automatically fed with coal. Keep Off the Tracks. The railroad laws which read that “All persons are strictly forbitten to walk on the tracks,” are to be enforced It has been found n to enforce this law because of the large number who live between Plainfield and Central Village near the railroad track, that walk the track to and from the village. Small children in this village. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s —If You Know Dr. EdEgds' Oli%ue Tablets The secret of keeping young s to feel Ewng—hdothayaummwnmhym iver and bowels — there’s no need of £ D | ens, T | Creamery Ct Anthony offered prayer and Rev. J. W. Payne read the Scripture. Rev. Charles H. Peck of Conn., a former pastor of Pachaug ahurch, de- livereq the address and offered prayer, Mrs. F. 8. Leonard, Mrs. F. E. Rob- inson, E. F. Burleson and Theo. A. Robinson, with F. 8. Leonard, as ac- companist, sang Crossing: the Bar and Abide With M Burial was in the Geer cemetery; the bearers were his son, Harold Geer, and his three broth- Albert, Henry and Joseph Geer. ‘here were flowers from the wife, children and brothers, the Congrega- tional church and society at Pachaug, Ladies’ Aid | Society, Jewett City Undaunted Lodge, No. 34, K. of P, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rob- inson, Miss Mary D, Buck, S. G. Nor- man and family, Mf. and Mrs. George Frink, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Stanton, Mr. ang Mrs. Walter Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Howard, Miss Clarissa Geer,, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johi , Mrs. L. H. Lord and family, Mrs; M. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Leonard, Mr. and_ Mrs. C. T. Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Babcock. Relatives and friends present from cut of town were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geer, and Mrs. A, C. Abare of Three Rivers, Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. George Frink of East Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanton and Miss Grace Stanton of Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Place and Cyril Place of Coventry, R. I, Mr, and Mrs. John Frink, Mrs. Emma Love and Charles Frink of Sterling, Mrs. Carrie Wilcox of Ekonk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallup of Danielson, Moosup, Mrs, Charles French and Rob-, ert French of Montyille, Mr. and M C. D. Geer of Poquetanuck, Mrs, Wi liam H. Geer of Norwich, Miss Julia Smith of Westerly, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geer of Baltic, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gallup 8¢ Plainfield, Henry Tyler of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollowell and Rebecca and John Hol- Towell of Preston, Mrs, - George Gal- lup, Howard and Miss Gladys Gallup, Mrs. Aevry Stanton of Bkonk, Mrs. W. H. Wightman of Norwich Town and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gallup of Moosup. Attended Plainfield Tea. Mrs. Lee Hopeworth, Miss Mary A. Jamison, Mrs, H.. E. Paul, Mrs, H, D. Hewitt, Mrs. E. F. Burleson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDowell attended the English tea at St. Paul's mission room in Plainfield Saturday afternoon. Henry Richards Safely Across. Miss Rosanna Gobiel has received a card from her coustn, Henry Rich- ards announcing his safe arrival over- seas. The“young man has been sta- tioned at Fort Wright. His home is in Williamsville, and he is the son of Christina Richards, the family having lived here for several years, On Shore Leave. Arthur L'Heureux and E. H. Hiscox, Jr., of the U. S. N. R. F,, and George Davis from the U. 8. 8. S. C..No. 352, ‘were week-end visitors at their homes. James E. Armstrong, . S. San Diego, is a guest at Rev. E. M. An- thony’s. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MecCluggage of Fairview, N. J., spent Sunday at Alex McCluggage's. GARDNER LAKE No More Trace of 30-Inch Ice in Lake —Funeral of Lannes J. Dolbeare. The lake is entirely free from ice which at one time this Winter was 30 iaches thick. Some weather! A number in this vicinity have' had rip. Mrs. Mary S. Daniels, who has been spending the winter with Brooklyn friends, has returned home. ‘W. Hanney moved his family the past week to East Lyme. Farmers are- commencing spring work. Mrs. George Hentz and daughter of Providence and ‘Mrs. Lawrence 1. Abel of Bozrah visited their brother, Nor- man D. Boynton recently. Funeral of Lannes J. Dolbeare. Friends of Lannes J. Dolbeare were shocked to hear of his sudden death 'Friday morning. The funeral took rlace at Cummings & Ring's parlors, with many relatives and friends at- tending. There were many_beautiful floral pieces, Rev. L. W. Frink ofi- ciated. Burial was in the family lot {0 West Plam cemetery at Leffingwell, | Mr. Dolbeare ‘was born in Groton {and moved here with his parents when {a small child. Parkinson of Leffingwell, who sur- es him, with two_daughters in Cal- ifornia, three brothers, Sydney A. Dolbeare of Gardner Lake, Jobn Dol- reare of East Douglas, Mass,, Fitch A. Dolbeare of Norwich. There are three their Mrs. James J. Ringland of Norwich Town and Mrs. F, Fish of East Great News in General. i} friends at Leffingwelil. J. Dolbeare of Bast Douglas has re- turned home, after a brief visit with He married Miss Cora sisters, Mrs. W. White of Leffingwell, oecurred at crossings in Dayville dur- ing the past three vears. . An effort was being made Supday fo get in totich with sisters of Neary's, who are sald to be resident in Paw- tucket and Lonsdale. HENRY DWIGHT ARMSTRONG DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Indigestion Henry Dwight Armstrong, 54, dled very suddenly Sunday morning at one o'clock at his home on North Main street. A few minutes’ illness with acute indigestion was the cause of death. Soon after he became ill Mr. Armstrong lapsed into unconscious- ness and remained in that state while life Jasted. husbard when he was taken ill. She did evervthing possibhle to ald him and them notified a neighbor, Charles A. Tillinghast: of his condition. Dr. W. H. Jndson was summoned and re- sponded quickly, but Mr. Armstrong’s condition was so eritical that nothing could be done to aid Mim. B The announcement of his death Sun- day morning startled the community. Saturday evening at 9 o'clock he was down town and apparently in his us- na), exceedingly robust healith. He had been very busy with his affairs all day lone and there was nothing to Indicate that death was waiting just ahead of him. Mr. Armstrong was one of business in eastern Connecticut. years he had been the representative of wholesale grocery firms and work- ed through this section of the state at the time of his eath for Brownell, Field and Company of Providence. He was known intimately by all of the men in_ his line who do business in eastern Connecticut and enjoved the close friendly relations with them that came of a. winning personality combin- ed with years of association in a bus- iness way. > also was we!l known throughout the state of Rhode Island _through which he traveled for years. Recently, as an_auxiliary to his regular occu- pation, Mr. Armstrong established a real estate and insurance business in Danjelson, where he had come to make his home, from Providence, where he lived for many years. He was at native of Moores, N. Y. where he was born on February 15,1854 He is survived by his wife. e OBITUARY Mrs. Walter F. Day. Mrs. Caroline M. Day, wife of Walter F. Day, died Saturday. even- ing at their homme at The Maples, on the Goodyear road. Mrs. Day haé been in failing health for a long time and recently had been in New YYork for treatment. She was born in Andever, Conn, Nov. 23 1853, the daughter of Julius and Julia Lincoln Rood. For many vears she had been a resident of Kill- ingly and was well known in grange circles. She leaves her husband; two sons, Arthur, at home, Luther, of Dayville, and three daughters, Miss Mary, who.is a nurse at St. Luke's hospital, New York, and Miss Doro- thy. who is training at the same in- stitution, and Miss Ella, who teaches at Goodyear. limportant Special Meeting Tonight Fvery effort will be made today by interested taxpavers to get a heavy vote this evening in order that there will be strong support, at the annual borough mesting, of the proposition to add a motor chemical fire truck to the borough's department. With the growth of the borough, the need is a pressing one, as will he disastrously demonstrated, it is held by those who are supporting the measure, the first time in Danielson has a big fire and finds itself without the proper equip- ment with which to fight it. Notwithstanding the fact that tax- tiayers who ‘are assessed on $1,114.634 worth of property, $43,166 more than half the total grand list of the borough, have signified their approval of the plan to purchase the truck and mot- withstanding the offer of $1,000 from the Quinnebaug company and another $1,000 from the Connecticut Mills Co. toward the purchase price there is some degree of opposition to the making of the appropriation. it developed Sun- day. How widespread this opposition is could not be ascertained. The laying of a special half miR tax over a brief period of years is the the plan suggesfed for mesting the truck expenditure, 50 as not to add the cost permanently to the borough's debt. This fact taken with the offer of gen- erous gifts from the manufacturing concerns has convinced many that Danielson never will have a better chance to get a much-needed plece of fire apparatus than it has tonight and those interested will he urging all who flag, and Killingly will win that honor, and win it easily, if it lives up to its record of doing things in war times. Reports Sunday. shewed that bonds sold rapidly on the opening day and among the members of their that {he women's teams, canvassing doing splendidly. Danieison district in this cam- paign embrncts\l number of Windham county towns. | In this compaign the allotment for the district is by towns, and the hope is that each town will more than surpass its appertionment. Killingly is asked $96.500 Brookiyn, $31,500; Hamptoy, $10,000; Canterbury, $8,600; Scotland, $5,200; Plainfleld, $86,800; Steriing. $16,500. splendid ' .subscriptions from corporationg_were recorded on Satur- day. The Wauregan company sub- scribed for $10,000 worth of bonds, the Quinnebaugh company. for $10,000 Mrs. Armstrong was alone with "her | Worth. The first will go to make up the |y apportionment of the town of Plain- field, the sevond to make up the total ex&ccmd from the town of Brooklyn. Other corporation subscriptions will be announced this week, when every effort will be made to go “over the top” standing therebv with the towns and cities of the nation that show the gov- ernment without urging that they are back of the win-the-war aid with every dollar, if necessary, that they own in the world. Food Conservation Demonstration. In St. James' parochial school hall this evening there will be,a demon- stration. of methods of food conserva- tion and methods of successfully using attend. Critically M. Mrs. W. H. Wetherell was reported Sunday as critically il at her home on Main street. Borough Briefs. L. Kennedy was at Plainfield Sat- urday to conduct the fumeral of Mrs. Rosanna Arsenault. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery, Moosup. Mrs. Albert Reed of Cumberlgnd Hill, R, I, is at her parents home here. A collection will be taken at St. James’ church to buy Liberty bonds in the name of the parish. During the last loan compaign the parish sub- scribed fcr a $1,000 bond. J. Carl Witter was in Putnam to conduct an auction Saturday afternoon. May be Re-built. The section of state road between the Connecticut-Rhode Island line at Little Rest and Hopkins crossing has been utterly broken down by the winter| and stress of heavy truck travel and appears in.such condition that it will have to be rebuilt. The once-beauti- ful highway is now in a deplorable state, as bad, and worse, than the average back country road. ADDRESS K. OF C. Special Speakers at Open Meeting of Rose of Lima Couneil. State Deputy William Cronin of New Haven, State Secretary John Philips of Hart{d and Distri¢t Dep- uty T. Frank Cunningham of Willi- mantic were the speakers at an open meeting of Rose of Lima couneil, K. of C, held in the town hall Sunday aft- ernoon. TThe speakers told -of the fraternal benefits of the order and di- rected attention to the magnificent war service that it is rendering for men in the servivce, irrespective of race or creed. The meeting will bring in seceral members to Rose of Lima council, which has commenced a flourishing growth. The Knights of Columbus organization is one that has high ideals, and long since has had.’ FUNERALS Irving Putnam Spencer The bédy of Irving Putnam Spen- cer, 59, who died Thursday in Provi- dence, of diphtheria, was brought to East Killingly Saturday afternoon for burial in the Barstow family cemetery. Mr. Spencer's mother was of the Bas- town family. Funeral Servicés were held in Providence. A.F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements at East Killingly. John C. Ames. Stinday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, North Muin street, funeral services for John 1C. Ames, were conducted by Rev. Wal- ter B. Williams of the Congregational church. Burial was in East Woed- stock. _Singing at the services was bby Earl Winslow. A. F. Wood was fun- eral’ director. / THROWN FROM WAGON Miss Myrtlo Myers Injured. When Horse Bolts ‘and Vehicle Strikes a Pole. Miss Myrtle Myers, daughter of John Mrs. Ella Champlin is visiting with are interested to make it a point to|F.Meyers, a resident in the Bueh Hill be at the meeting tonight and to sup-- | section of the town of Brooklyn, was port the measure. It is held that its|thrown out of the wagon in which she purchase will give additional security |was driving on Main street Saturday to every piece of property in the bor-|afternoon when the vehicle crashed ough and. that it, by getting to a fire|into a pole, just below the Main stret pound mised with olive oil to act.on "Clatives. three times as quickly as i now pos- | crossing. The young woman struck the liver and bowels, which he gave tp o'y, J00KS, OF Wi gecse have been | jpic. ‘especially in outlving Sections, |on her head and right shoulder and s patients for e EHorus'has hebw hesrd: et il eventustly save many- times it | wis Dainfully though not serlowly Tn- . Edwards® Olive Tablets, the substi- 3 cost. - |jured. She was given attention a ! s ——— office of a physician. The horse be- ;fl:fimfi“& n -, Among tne decisions of the Aus-|LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE e Trduouel vhen o ol out, X rolian Trade ustry Conference a steam train and some astomobiles that exuberance of spirt, that are the establishment of a Science and BOOSTED BY $20.000 | come along at about the same time. buoyancy which be énjoyed by Industry Institute, thoroughly equipped Walireoan Coliaan d Quinnebaug | The horse bolted and in _trying to fl!fflt.b] up the liver and and staffed and in close touch with the | Wauredan Gompany and Quinnebaug|, o running over ns, who of » Department of Commeree and Tndus- | Company, Subscribe $10.000 Each on|iwere very mumerous in that section at ou know Dz,mm’rib, tey and the various industrial accoeia- Opening Day. that hour the young woman drove the lets by their olive color. 10c and 25¢ per t°ns, and the appointment of rig against the pole. At her home on box Al druggists. representatives in-the principal over- it was said that her Isea markéts. -.right ar SEWAS temporarily he The Liberty loan drive started off|Sunday with a rush - in Danielson : stren, fully Michigan. ) This létter, recently received from monastery of the Blessed ” ment ih Detroit is evidence of the value of Father John's Medicine r cglds and body building. Father John's Medicine is in use and recommended by various institutions, homes and hospitals throughout the eountry, Its vaiue hasbdeen by more than sixty years of success. Itis Most Useful Strength “We have used Famerljom};s mgcm for colds and coughs and we are certainly willing The Medicine is most_useful for colds, restoring lost gth; in a word a wonderfui strength builder. Grate- (Signed) Dominican Sisters, Oakland Ave., Detroit, Jokr's Medicne Builder” " i its value. a Goctor's prescription and is guaran- teed free from alcohol or da drugs in any form. Because. af the faet that it is safe for childrep s well as older peaple, Father Jokm's Medi- cine is used in thousands of homes by careful mothers who have- found from experience that it keeps the ehfidren well, relieves ¢8lds and coughs promp! Iy and builds new strength. members of the King's RAUBHUErs &t | et ey - her home for a meeting Wednesday afternosn. A. 0. H. Meeting, A meeting of Putnam division, A. O. H., was held Siinday afternoon for dis- cussion of matters of special interest. Twenty-thres Arrests in March. There were only 23 arrests in this city during Maréh, and of this number but six were sent to jail. ; Very little new work will be done in the ‘city street department this year nd repair work kept down to a mini- mum, it is indicated, on’ account of the high cost of materials and of labor. Can Buy Thrift Stamps, Anyway. Those who eannot possibly loan ‘the government a sufficient sum to pay for a Liberty bond are to be urged during the dtive to buy as many thrift stamps as possible. Almost everyone can do this, and every littie bit helps. FAREWELL DINNER | pibuisatt g Given Lieut. Edward F. Perry, M. D, Ordered to Georgia, A dinner was given here Saturday night in homor of Lieut. Edward F. Perry, M. D, who ig leaving at once for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., to take up active work in the medical corps. With Lieutenant Perry at the dinner were Attorney Charles L. Torrey, Attorney H. Gelssler, Dr. H. B. Wright, Dr. 'William Saretzki, Irving' H. Miron, Harold 8. Corbin and Edward A. Sulli- van. The professional men who have offices on the same floor with Lieuten- ant Perry in the Bradley building pre- sented hjm a purse of money as a souvenir of their good wishes and good will. o 8IX MEN REQUIRED. Exemption Board Ordered to ' Send Quota to Boston District for Special Training. ization’s remarkabie activities as re- gards the war. Required to Register. Young men who were in the regular army, naval or national gi service on June 5 last and, by reason of their enlistment, did not régister and have ince heen disc) from the ser- vice for any cause, must register with the local board at on Failure to register may mean serious difficuity for them and possibly almost immediate induction into service. There are a considerable number of young men in towns of this district who did not register on June § because of being in the service. Some of them have been told, and some told by army officers. that they need not register after discharge, but this is Dot true. They must register, if they have not done s0, ar accept without complaint any difficulty in which they may find themselves for mot having the morning. AFTER HONOR FLAG IN LIBERTY BOND CAMPAIGN. Putnam Certain to Reach Its Appor- tionment, Judging by First Day's Start. ] This city’s third Liberty Joan cam- paign started off with a rusk Safur- day. The teams worked with exeel- lent .success in getting subscriptions and there is every Indication that the loan drive here will be successful and that Putnam will reach its apportion- ment and win the distinction of beifig awarded an honor flag, which will 2o to the cities and towns that riise ths amount allotted to them. Had Worked in Local Mills. - John Neary, about 50, whe was Kill- ed by the boat train at tie Main stret crossing in Dayville Saturday wight has worked in the cotton mills of this city, where he visited during the | wee. He was a transient wi Members of the local exemption board reeeived an 'order Saturday un- h v _doing | substitutes for wheat. All of the wo-{der which they are directed to make Dosines tn antern Commsotiont. “Ches| men of the parish have been urged to ready to send 252 quota of men that is to be organized in this state to take courses of special training for war service &t schools in the Boston met- ropalitan district. < This means that about six men will be selected in this district. The men wanted must be qualified as automobile drivers, automobile repair men, in car- pentry, as gunemiths and sheet metal workers, They will get their special courses of training at the expense of the government. Volunteers of this service will be accepted up to Friddy of this week. If by that time the uisite number of men have not voluriteered in this dis- trict, they will be selected from the lists, in accordance with the govern- ment's instructions, by the local board. The epecial work and the special training offer unusual inducements to attract volunteers from the ranks of the registered men. Any registrant who is -interested im the proposition will be told in detail about it by con- sulting members of the local board or the chief clerk at the board's office in this city. e FUNERAL. 13 ——— k Tiad Dana Johnson. Funeral eervices for Dana Johnson, who died Friday afternoon, were con- ducted Baturday afternoon at the home of his parents, Attofney and Mrs. Eric H. oJhnson, by Rev. F. D. Sar- gent, pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church, of which the young man has been a member since 1913. The funeral was private. Burial was in Groye street cemetery. circumstances surrounding Mr. Johnsons death are particularly pa- thetic, and his untimely taking away has depressed the people .of the city. Knights of Columbus at Easter Com- ¥ munion. Members of Cargil] council, K. of C., assembled at their rooms Sunday morning and marched in a body to St. Mary’s church, receiving communion at the mass. After the service the mem- bers marched as a body to their rooms and disbanded. The council is steadi- ly growing in membership, befitting, as have hundreds of other couneils thronghout the country, in the organ- A TRIP T0 TUESDAY, —A WAR PICTURE and up on the firing lines, to fighting heat. FIGHTING FRONT | Orpheum . Theatre Danielson 6000 feet that is filled with the thrills of scenes back of Pictures taken under supervision of the French Gov- ernment, and will stir the blood of everyone and raise it A PICTURE THAT EVERY LOYAL AMERICAN SHOULD SEE staying only a few weeks &f'a L a place, but returning from: time- time. aoc i MOOSUP P. H. §. Defeats Riverside Club § to 2—Fay'S. Mathewson Now First: Lieutenant. Piainfield High sthool opemed its | baseball season Saturday afternoom by defeating the Riverside ciub nims, 8! to 2, on the carpet grounds. The game was fast ang interesting with sevefali neat plays and hits made during the| nine innings. The Riverside aggress- | tion had Piche in the box, & Swcred | Heart college twirler, but his deliver- ies were met with ease. The { school team will play the fast nine| under the name of Tigers next Satur- | day on the same grounds. This team is composed of crack and is | rated as the first team of Leave it to P. H. S. when it comes 10, | playing_ teams “with reputations! The Hneups: P. H. S—Jouret c, Potter, Demison P, Denison, Potter th, Burby ss, Ma- quin 2b, Salifbury 3b, Bernier i, Ma. thieus cf, Gelinas rf. - c, Piche p, Gre- | nier_1b, Sweet ss, Taylor 2b, Riverside—Larose 3b, Robideau If, Smith cf, Collonan, Al- len rf. . ‘W. D. Potter of Jewett City spent the week-end with relatives m town. Army Advancement. | Fay S. Mathewson, a graduate ef Plainfield High school, now at Camp Devens, has been promoted from sec ond" lieutenant to first lieutenant. Mr. Mathewson lived in Moosup several years before going to Providence, and | the news of his success in afmy lfe was of great interest to. his mamy triends in this locality. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years A!-:g-b-n Md THE ) | APRIL 9th EXTRAORDINARY—