Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 9

can detect a shade performances of " famous tone: tests in which pifle!lmimttlib‘instrumenh l:-an nvely. Call at our shop for a demonstration. s Ask about our three days’ OBLIGATION. EDISON'S $35 AND UP VICTROLA $20 AND UP Putnam Music Shop > Putnam, Conn. AquLWunu, Proprietors. 14 Main Street, The New Edison “The Phonograph with a Soul.” " A FATBHEUL REFLECTION " CHRISTINE MILLER Just as the cledr surface of a quiet pool mir- o ¢ hl&nmg-dwveit,udoudmmnl- LR ofdllfmeebo- the artists and i Teachers and Students of High School Subscribe $711 to Y. M. C. A. Fund —Henry Truesdell Dies at 94—~War- den Cunneen’s Appointments—New Seagrave Fire Truck a Hummer— Twelve or Fifteen Men Called For 7 the 26th. Principal Ernest R. Warren of Kil- lingly High school announced Thurs- day afternoon that he has received from teachers and students $711.62 for the Y, M. C. A, war fund that was campaigned for in this town last fall At the time the school m'guumtlnn madé pledges that totaled $625, 50 the money that has heen turned in exe | b ceeds' the pledges by nearly $100. The s0p) llx)omnre class heads the lists 6f school bodies with its total of cofi- ributions $211,~and of this sum itifl was earned t_hrou% h the giving the class play at the Orpheum the- atee a 'k ago this evening, By belng the largest contributors, the sophomores are to be given a s0- cial by Principal Warren, in keeping with a promise he made that one wowld be given to the class making the' best showing in the ¥, M. C. war fund work. This year’s graduating class of the school will number about 28 members, The claes will be graduated o Thurs- day, June 2 OBITUARY / Henry Truesdell. Hefiry Truesdell, 94 years and 5§ months, died at 2 o'clock Thursday morning in Attawaugan at the home of his son, Agent Clarence A. Trugs. dell of the Attawaugan company. Mr. Truesdell, though weakened. by his greatly advanced age, had not been ill, but passed quietly and peacefully away. He was a native of the town ol Woodstock and had livea his life in the towns of Windham county. Back in 1880, nearly two generations ago, he was overseer of carding in one of the artist was 'Andnotom free trial - NO (g Ute mills at Fast Killingly, at that time one of the -chief manufacturing centers in this part of New England. ¥or 34 years he Was resident in Packer, and in Central Village, iden- tified with- textile interests doing bus- iness in those places, Later he came to Danielson to make Blhis home and still later returned to Packer, where known. Mr. Truesdell was a staward of the Methodist chur¢h in Danielson and probably its oldest member. He was a member of Moriah Jodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M, of Danlelson, with whie hhe affiliated in 1866. he was very well Kk mlu" # = Grange Vetes to Purchase a $160 Lib- | " ety Bond—Explosives Liconses lo- nesday James Horowitz was in Norwich or issuing explosive licenses. edneeday. Mr. and_Mrs., Louis Maples and sor and Mrs. John Reynolds from Norwic: were callera at Mrs. “William E. Strongs’ on Hayward avenue Wednes- sued. The Red Crohg society met in the |day. Cragin library building Tuesday af- terfoon to sew. Charles M. Bailey of Camp Devens | 'was the guest of his parents on South Main street & few days the past week. George I, i T Fown has gono to Pal- fe mer, Mass. o 16w days visit. Thomas nnéy wae the guest of relatives in Bridgeport and Milford on Wednesday. M#s. Trueman Spencer and child are visiting Mps. Speneer's parerits. M ang Mrs. Fred A. Bock in New York. Issuing Licenses. F. E. Beker was in Norwich Wed- cerb FOR THROAT AKD LUNGS that will bring ros | T fi:’«f and chronic cases. | & basic rem- | 3 _..-A-fly 5o harmsul énig: selence, Con- S 1A (‘T"e Home Guarg held their drill in friends in Grange to Buy Bond. The local zrange at its meeting on day evening voted to take a $100 | Liberty bond. Word has been received from Dan- iel O'Brien that he has been trans- rred from Camp Devens to Camp Upton. and Target Practice. e hall Thursday evening. In- i 'on— target practice was held after the g5 of Berlin was a call- ‘Wednesday. M. Kiein was the guest of Norwich Wednesday. The Liberty Chorus hela a rehear- I in Academy hall Wednesday ove s of Lebanon was in © Libby and wife have into Dr. Howland's residence on South Main street. Hartford—Francis W. Sutherland of artford, formerly leader of the Fool bhuam band and now bandmaster of the 'edllhl.-dud‘n;wu lery noted i04th United States Artii- band at Spartanburg, S C, is | spénding a few days in Hartford re- i cruiting players for the band. | sister, Mrs. John Gilro; “YANTIC >rivate Michael O’'Hearn, U. §. A, Returns From Florida—Fishermen Gotting a Few Trout. Private Michae! O'Hearn, U. S. A., who has been stationed ' at Iort Wright - since enlisting, has returned rom a few weeks' stay at one of the here he, was taking instructions on o the massive tanks that the government has made for use over seas. He visited his home he past ‘week. s Bogue, Jr, U. S. A, of ight, spent a short !urlou"n varlier in the week at his home here. CGood Sized Trout. John R. McHale, Jr, holds the pres- ent record for trout catching from the Susquetinscut having in a1 1-2 pound beauty Wedne: i Iirnest . ‘Sheyman, anot! fisherman, one from [hovn‘} of good - He Manni g and Nathan (‘vll» man were in New London Tuesday evening. Johp PBrissette has purchaseq a five passenger_touring automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith have purchased a roadster. Mrs. -E. Northrup of Stonington has been spending a short time with her William trading here. SPECIAL! Forflne Day Only, Satarday, Aoril 13th ~ - WE WILL PLACE ON SALE 50 DOZEN MEN'S OVERALLS, EXTRA HEAVY, DOUBLE BUCKLE 98¢ Pair ‘" ONE LOT KHAKI WORKING APRONS 29¢c Each ONE LOT, 500 PAIRS MEN'S WORKING PANTS. A LARGE ASSORT. MENT OF STYLES, $1.39 Each ,:Hmcmlm'. we are manufacturers—no middleman’s orofit bn; Lome and convince yourself. - THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE .. “MORE FOR LESS” 8.7 WATERSTREET, WASHINGTON SQUARE, NORWICH, CONN. . | the annual borough meeting show that { Torturing Pains and Bwollen Joints f | druggists everywhere sell it on the no- i was treated at one of the besknown s conductor on the Central of Georgia B | cbandoned iy trip, took three bottles, Eive you quick and joyful relief. He was twice married, His first wife was Miss Julia Wright. Agent Clarence A. Truesdell of the Atta- waugan company, is the son of this ‘marrlage. His second wife, who sur- vives him, was Miss Cloe Ensworth. A son by this marriage, Walter, is resident in New York. Mr. Truesdell was a splendid Chris- tian gentleman whose life was such as to point the Way for others. He was one of the oldest men in this peft of the state. WARDEN’S APPOINTMENTS In Organization of the Court of Bur- gesses For Fiscal Year. Warden F. B. Cunneen has made the following appointments in the or- ganization of the court of burgesses for the ensuing year: Building com- mittee, Damase Bautias, C. W. At- wood; fire committee, William A. Bur- rows, Joseph Bodo: light committee, Joseph Bodo, Damase Boulias: park committee, Everett T. Tillinghast William A. Burrows; police committe: D. E. Jette, Everett T, nghast; sewer committee, C. W. Atwood, D. E. Jette: board of relief. Damase Bou- lias, Everett T. inghast, Joseph Bodo; auditors, C. W. Atwood, D. E. Jette. Only routine bu acted at the orga ess was trans- tion meeting. NEW FIRE FIGHTER Motor Pumping Engine Ordered For Borough the Last Word in Con- strustion. Specifications for the new Seagrave combination motor pumping engino and hose car that has been ordered purchased through vote of citizens at the vehicle is one of the best made in America. The new piece of apparatus has a motor of the six-cylinder, four-cycle type, is water cooled, and has a rated horsepower of 79.3, and a brake horse- power of 116. The machine is equipped with a self-starter and is fitted with electric headlighls and a 10-inch electric searchlight. The wheels of the machine are of artiilery type, spokes tenoned and grooved, and théy are equipped with solid ‘rubber tires. The body of the truck has sides and eng of sheet steel ‘Substantiaily braced, the bottom of the body being of hardwood strips, spaced for ventilation. The body will be of the “squad” type, affording seat- ing capacity for a number of firemen. The. wheel base of the truck is 172 irches and the length over all 21 feet ang: 8 inches. The greatest width is 6 feet, 8 inches. The pump, which has a capacity of e ‘No More Rheumatism - Vanish When Rheuma lIs Used. At last a real remedy for rheuma- tism! And a good one it must be when Lee & Osgood Co. and good cure no-pay basis. Rheumatics should hail the news with great rejoicing, for it is surely a remarkable remedy and has a recotd of almost unbelievable cures. Read what J. F. Oliver of Albany, Ga., says about “I had -sciatic rheumatism for two years, and tried every medicine offered for rheumatism. Tried many doctors southern sanatoriums, and if I proved any 1 did not realize: it. im- 1 am Railroad. and had eecured a pass to Hot Springs, ATk, to take treatment. About that time I saw Rheuma adver- tised ‘and concluded to try it I and now feel as well as ever. I am going to maks everybody 1 see who has rheumatism try-it. I would not take a hundred thousand dollars for what Rheuma has done for me. I would rather be dead than live as 1 was before the use of Rheuma.” If you have rheumatism in any form, don't delay—iry Rheuma today. A large bottie, sufficient for two weeks' treatment, is mot expensive, and your money back if it does not Rockwood's Whnt Arrives [ Town—Fourth. Call For Men B DON'T STAY SIMPLE RECIPE THAT ANY- BODY CAN APPLY WITH A HAIR BRUSH ed by Local Board—Death of Mn.‘ Oneseme Gagne—Gontinuance in- the Unien Bmk 0-. The va of me mn killed 1n: nn railroad wtreck were sent Thursday from this city to _the men's homes in New mvm mnt Hartford, Boston and New London. Though the tracks where the wreck oceurred are again open for traffic and trains are pmeealns resulmrl)'. | the of conduuuu- George W, Rock: !'M not been (vund, exce) or the charred bit that was pi out of the mass of wreckage under the fire box of the big locomotive that toppled oveér him. rs, Rock#ood, widow of the coh- duetor, was in this-ecity THursday seeking further Information reiative to her husband.. She was torribly down- he aceident and by the fact that even the-body of/her husband can- not be found. It is considered by evs eryone that the body was incinerated in the terrible hot fire that swept over um nnrt of \he Wreck soon after the Conductgr Rnck'wnod ‘was a native or Hardwiek, Méss, born = February 1386. ‘He was a member of the Bme\x erhood of Railway Trainmen and of the Conductors' Mutual Protectite as- sociation. He leaves his wife, two children and three sisters, Mrs. Isabelle Roth of Killingly, Mrs. Robert Hall of New Hayen and Miss Luslla M. Reckwood of Bast Hartford, where hé had made his home, at 3 Moore avenue: he Teaves four brothers, William of Man- chester, Alvin 6f Worcester, Calvin of Welister and Frank‘of East Hartford. Only 26 Years Old. The body of Fireman A. A. Rauve was claimed here by relatives Thurs day and taken_to his home at 312 Tol- Jand street, East Hartférd. whers he has been a resident for two years, coming from West Springfield, Mass, where it was %aid on Thursday that burial will take place. but 26 years of age. Wife Fainted at News. Mrs. Sauve learned of the accident in which her husband met death while she was on a trolley car en route from Fast Hartford to: Hartford, where she was bound on a shopping trip. She heard two.women talking about the accident and upon inquiries learned that her husband was among the kill« ed. Mrs, Sauve fainted. Fireman Sauye was 26 vears of age, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Sauve of West Springfield. He leaves his wife, his parents and two “rothers, Francis and Andrew, resi- dents in West Springfield. Wrecked Engines Not Removed. Although the tracks were open and trains again operating Thursday much debris reme/ns about where the acci- dent occurred. . The two wrecked en- gines have been moved off the right of way, but have not been taken away vet. ROURTH CALL RECEIVED. Government’s Special Requisition For Men—Orders to Local Board. Angther eall for men was received Thursday afternoon'by the local board, this being the fourth separate call that has come in within a week This time men are wanted who are skilled as metrooligists, as civil or electrical engineers. They are want- ed for the science and research divi- sion of the signal corps, aviation sec- tion, and must be physically fit. 1f accepted, for the service indicated, they are to be sent to Waco, Texas, The board is directed- to search through Classés 1, 2 and 3 for men such as are wanted and to induct them. into the service at some time between April 15 and April 20. The call for these men is regarded a# co-incident to the speeding up of the war in so far_as America i¢ concerned. Next Monday’s quota of four men to 700 to $00-gallons a minute, is of the multiple stage centrifugal tvpe and is mounted under the driver's seat. There is a suction intake on each side of the car and two discharge pates on the right-hand or operator's side and one on the left hand side of the car. The pump casing and impellers- are of bronze, The equipment th: truck includes two. 1 at comes with the foot sections of G-inch hard rubber suetion hose with couplings and ~ strainer:. a 10-foot length of soft suotion hose (4-inch) vith couplings; a pressure gauge, a 0-foot trussed extension ladder, a 12- foot trusseq roof ladder with folding hooks, pick head “axes in holders, crowbar, lanterns, nozzle holders, com- piete set of tools; complete assortment of §ocket wrenches, pair of tire chain/, fire extinguishers, etc. Choice is given in the equipment specifications Des tween a locomottve bell and an clece tric horn or hand siren. The chemical tank will:hold 40 gal- lons. TWELVE OR FIFTEEN MEN Must Answer Call April 26th—Bound For Gamp Upton. The new call for registered men to enter the army ‘April 26 will mean that Killingly “will be réquiréd to supply about a dozen -to '15. more soldiers. Registrants who wish {o go into the service at that time may have the privilege by requesting the local board to advance their order numbers. This group of men will go to Camp Upton, at Yaphank, to which catnp a number of Killingly boys were transferred from Camp Devens. Bohemians at Putnam. Members of the Bohemian club mo- tored to Putnam Thursday evening to witness the final games in the tourna- ments .that have been going on the past month with the teams represent- ing Putnam 16dge of Elks. The Elks were victorious in total points scored during the tournaments and have been awardeq the silver trophy cup offered to the winners. Brevities. Everett T. Tillinghast has been_ill at his home for the past week, but has nearly recovered. George A. Bialr of visited_with friends in Thursd Thomas J. Alyward was at Woon- socket Thursday to attend a funeral. J. Carl Witter conducted an auction sale at the Daniel Shippee place, on the Wauregan road, Thursday. The temperature dropped to 36 de- grees here, Thursday morning. Successful Canvass. house to house canvass for Lib- bond subscriptions is showing results and, demonstrating the of systematio effort in going after subseriptions. Mrs. James Page 18 il with pneu- New Bedfora anielson on The erty great value LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Gasaia) Attestion to Evgry Detail monia at her home on Maple street. Several Danielson men . were wit- nesses of the accidént in which the life of James J. Sullivan, member of the Midway wrecking crew, Was crushed out at Pomfret uve was. 1, IW this simple mlka was applied oy Lopiags uf at home is m out:of-date. Nowadays, by ::h? at any drug store for a bottle of "Wy-flu Sage and Sulphur Compound,” ‘will get this famous old preparation, | improved by the addition of other in- Eredients, which can be depended up- on to restore natural color afids beauty to the hair, A well-known downtown says it darkens the haif o, and evenly that nobody ean been applied. You simply dunpsn a sponge or soft brush with it and draw —_— i o GRAY! - HERE'S 'A| High-Class Models, in the choice va. riety of both plain and fancy effects, extremely well tailored. Many are Pperfeot copies of high cost original smart braid trimemings, novel belt ar- |y of hats ul this through yeur hair, taking one| strand at gray hair ppears, and after an- bther application or two, it becomes beautitully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is & delightful tollet fequisite for those who_desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or preveation of diseas time. _ g0 to the Parker Memorial school at Boaton 'has been completed. The men who are gein® out, at 1.09 next Mon- day afternoon are Leo Deslile, Put- nam; Zenon Robillard, Putnam; Jo- sepl A. Billings, Killingly. and Henry Lafortyne, Killingly. Colored Contingent Leaves the 30th. The’ first colored contingent to be ordered into service from this district is scheduled to depart April 30. This group of four men will be made up of James Duffy, Norwich, formerly of Danielson; “Alfred M. Williams, Put- nam; Charles S. Henries, Putnam: Raymond H. Moore, Putnam. The contingent of 25 men to leave for Camp Upton on April 26, of soon thereafter is being made up, and men who want to go in it may do s6 by requesting the local board to move up|’ their crder numbers, ~Sevéral such requests already have been received. OBITUARY. Mrs. Oneseme Gagne. Mrs. Marie L. Gagne, 54, a résident at the corner of Van den Noort and Providence streets, is dead after a brief iliness. Mrs. Gagne was a native of Canada, She was the widow of Oneseme Gagne, who died in Septem- ber, 1016, Mrs. Gagne is survived by several children. scaped Damage in Wreck. As usual, there were freaks of chance in the railréad wreck that oce curred near Pomfret. Spectators not- ed that cases of glass bottles that were not even cracked were removed from crushed cars, and a polished top table that was in the mess had not a scratch when taken out. CASE CONTINUED. Plea in Abatement Entered in Suit to Dispossess Tenants. Before Justice Georga Potvin there was a hearing Thursday morning of | C! the of The Union Block company vs. istus Terzis et al. this being the case in which the Union Block company seeks to remove from ofe of their stores, by summary process, the tenants who are the defendants in the action, 5o that the stores may be had as a part of the quarters leased by the government for a post office. The defendants have a lease that has about three vears to run and they are contesting the plan to remove them. Thursday morning, at the heating, their attorneys, Meesrs. 'Torrey - and Geissler, ent a plea of abatement, elaiming that in summary process ac- tions that the writ must be returned before the justice who signs them, In this case it was signed by At- torney Archibald Macdonald, as a jus: tice, and it was made returnable be- fore Justice Potvin. Justice Potvin ° | reserved his decision on the claim en- tered and the case was continued to next Tuesday. HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. Now Has Seventy-Four Names—Se- nior Prom the Nineteenth, The class of 1919 is to give its prom to. the seniors April 1% in the High School Assembly hall. Sever more names have been added to the High School Honor roll: Will- jam A, Fairfield, Bdward J. Perry. Stanley: Shaw, Raymond Allard, Ernest Frank Gleason and Ralph: Bois- At present there are seventy- the Honor Roll. t_Fridey the High School boys under Mr. Snow made a good start to- wards skinning the diamond which should be finished this week. April 15th the first game of the sea- son is to be played on the local dia- mond against Southbridge. In the drive for books, conducted by the American Library association, the High School collected about 250. or an average of more than one book to a person. Several puplls of the High School went to Boston Saturday, accompanied by Mr. Handy, and witnessed the mam- mouth_demonstration launching the third Liberty loan. Many places of historic and seneral interest were vis- ited_ificluding Harvard Museum and Bunker Hill. Al who made the trip enjoved it thoroughl: HORSES HAD GLANDERS. Two Purchased at Providence Auc- tion Had to Be Killed. Two horses purchaséd recently af'a sale at an auction Stable in Providence were shot hers Thursday afternoon as glandered, after an investigaation by Dr. C. M. Colton, deputy commission- er of domestic animals of Hartford and Dr. F. T. Baidwin local represen- tative of the commission. 'The two horses were bought some tifie ago by a man named Reando. Latér they were given tests by Dr. Baldwin and the result of the tests was the means ‘of bringing attenticn to the commis- sioners to the condition of the animals. An appraisal of the valué of the hors- es was made before they were shot Thursday and the amount fixed at $125 for the two, The o¥ner will en- deavor to récover his money from the sale stable peopls at Providence. 2 SALEM Red Cross Members Hold First Meet- ing at the Parsonage—Chapman Family-Moves to my Farm, Mrs. Earl Brown spent und Monday with relatives i North e, Norman Colt of Norwich spent Sat- urday afternoon and Sunday at his home here. A teachers’ meeting was beld in the By 'morning the | READY.MADE Spring Dresses At $16.50 An_ extremely moderate price for se< curing the latest dress ideas, presented in fine quality materials—new shaped bverskirts—Bell shaped patch-ppckets —new slanting _overskirt—Georgette vestees tucked or button trimmed. All the Spring shades. Petticoats TO WEAR WITH THE NEW SPRING uIT Petticoats at $3.98 Durable All Silk Taffeta and Wash 8Silk Petticoats, tucked znd ruffled flounces. Elastic fitted belt in new Spring colorings and . changeable effects. Watch Our Show Windows Hay | rangements and. silk Peau-de-Cransfyou how individusfly styfish Wash Goods PAGIFIC' FOULARD, 32 inches wide, all new patterns. Yd...... 80 FAGIFIC FQULARD, 36 inches wide, all new patterns. Yd...... 48 WOVEN PLAID Tllsufi.fllmh- wide, in ;J‘ nmw' PACIFIC PONGEE, 32 inches wide, all new sport patterns. Yd..... 3% POPLIN PLAIDS, 27 inches wide, a new printed material. Yd.... 2¢ JAPANESE CREPE, IO tnches wide, in plain oulnu. WINDSOR COSTUME PLIS!E, 30 U‘;h“ wide, new dmmy patterns. 40 IN. FANCY VOILES, ina some agsortment of newest terns. OLGA BATISTE, 30 inches wide, in plain colérs for underwear. Yd. SPLASH VOILE, 36 inches wide. teesisieriinaes PLAIN VOIL!!, in lu!l range l' colors. - FULL MERCERIZED POPL'N, m -n thu mpla and hnny -h-dn. in whits, BYRON D. BUGBEE Central school Mondey afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Darling were recent callers in.Colchester. Miss Miriam Champion spent the wéek end in Colchester with Miss Nellie Gray. Red Cross Meeting. The members of the Red Cross so- ciety held their first meeting Thurs- day evening in the parsonage, - Mrs, Phoebe E. Robinson of Bozrah recently visited her mother, Mrs, 8. A, Tibbetts. The Y. P. S. C. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by Mrs. Nathanie! lark. TLawrence Spencer of New London spent last week at his home in town. Move to New Home. Louis Chapman and family moved this week from Crystal Spring farm to Richard Day’s farm in the east part of the town. X Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and children were callers in Bozrah Sun- day. Henry Tisdale of New London was 2t his bungalow in town Sunday. Richard Tibbetts was & caller in Colchester Friday. "PLAINFIELD British-American Relief Fund Now 2319—~Joy That Local Boys Are Over Safely—Rifle/Club’s Scores — Meet: ing of Bowling Green Club. The weekly report of the British- American War Relief Fund is as fol- lows: Amount previously acknowl- edged $2298.15, amount received in Plainfield to week ending April 6 $14.15. amount collected in Jewet City $600; total amount collected $2,- 319.30. The treasurer, Zeck Tetlow, has for- in New York, making a total of $2300 sent from the village up- to date. \Had to Transfer. A large number of people were held up here Thursday evening became of the wreck below the tunmel on the Jorwich and Worcester line. As the line was not .cleared up passengers were_not able to go through to Nor- wich but had to transfer at the tun- nel. Joseph Labreque has returned to Fort Terry after a five-day Turlough at hishome. Frank Dupont, a member of a regi- mental band at Fort Terry, is spend- ing a short furlough at his home here. Private John Gronan, stationed at Camp Greene, N, C., has left for bar- racks after spending a week's furlough with his brother, Bugene, on Railroad avenue. This was the first time that they met. in seyventeen years. Now Safely Across. Many local people are now. greatly relieved over the safe arrival of Bat- tery D, 56th regiment, formerly sta- tiohed at Fort Terry, and which was made up of many local men as they hadq received no word in some tims from the young hen they were quite anxious to know whether they had artived “over there” or not. The men from the village who are members of warded a _check of $50 to headquarters | GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone €30 apridMWrawl the com) are Privates Boulley, ‘Winiam uel Chabotte, Elsear Cot- noir, Joseph Cornoyer, George Desre-" siers, Edgar Gobeille, Corporal Peter Kagan, Mar- shall, Ovila Mitchell, Roberge, Omer Senecal, Wilson Green- wood, Horace Knight, Emile Cote and Jesse Alexander; only ten of the other young men from the village who were in the company remained at Fort Ter- ry. Alfred Vincent and Joseph Isn- breque, who were quarantined with measles when the boys left. \ Srores Made at Shoot. A large number attended the shoot held Tuesday evening at Krauss' bail by members of the Plainfield Rifle club. The team captained by Hensy Ensling, defeateq the team captained by Lawrence Xrauss by fifty-one points. The scors was ¢lose through- out and the shoot was very exciting. The losers are to pay the expenses of a clam supper to be given next Tues- day evening at Krauss' halli The scores follow: Henry Ensling Davlfl HM ‘captatn 220, Lado Johanson 218, George Babeuck 234, Isadore Mercier 232, Joshua Petersen 223, Carl Mathewson 219, John Bot- tomley 219, Georga Hutchinsom, Jr., 235, John ises 214, John Leahy 231, Thomas Fiynn 210, Frank Evans 223, Robert Peterson 201, Arthur Sténierg 233, Frank Cooper 322, total 3%, Lawrence . Krauss _ (captain) 223, Hnward Upton 229, Dr. Artbur Chase Frank Congdon 222, Whllam ("mtwell 223, Bamund Mereler 325, George Hutchinson, Sr., 202, Wiltred Allard 224, Henry Betterman 22, Jas. Burby 217, Bdward Lyon 207, leric Racine 228, R. Barnstead 179, Sidney Paine 198, Charles Dodge 22%; total 3253, Bowling Green Club Meets. The April meeting of the Plainfeld Bowling Green club was held Sanday afternoon at_their club house below the Lawton Mills Corp. The club is in a good sound financial condition and the members are eagerly looking forward to the opening of the bowling geason, which takes place in May. These new members were admitted to the club, they being William Warhurst, George B am and John Wood m membetship of the club is cdreasing and applican®s can file lp- plication blanks and send them 6 the secretary of the club. The directors of the club decided at the meeting all members must pay up back d before the first of May. Milford.—Mr. and ‘bt'h ‘Walter Gotiid of Milford announce the of their daughter Jane mm H. Bodley, son of Rev. and Mrs. L Bodley. Dr. Bodley is one of Britain's best known physicians, e member of the health bosrd chairman of the diiiglcv. ndvlu‘y draft board. s is registered nurse. aig Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartbum, Gases, Soumness and Stomach Distress - Eat "P-u’tbupqdn’ mw(hnb— /| Makes Lrpiflntnnr lw‘rlwm W_I M Corlwml Henry * e o s el