Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1918, Page 2

GOING ON TONIGHT __Francis Lon 's Relief Vo, 5. X RtgRy Bel %I-ll 1814, B. P. nu&.A. ' Lodge, e. Eastern Star n:%:. No. 44, A. F. and A M., at Masdhic Hall. PUTTING PUNCH IN LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN. Monster Rally at the Armory Hears Message Straight from the Front by Major Giddings—Rev. W. A. Keefe Makes Stirring Address. Liberty loan campaign to raise the city’s quota of $246,000 had the punch put into it at a monster rally at the state armory Tuesday night, where Major Howard A. Gid- dings of Hartford told the audience America had the biggest job that a mation ever had on its hands and trat this is a war for self defense, not merely our fight to save England or France or Belgium. Germany must be ‘beaten. Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield made an eloguent address Ynes that had his audience applauding wociferously at many points. lR h}s g words, Rev. Father Keefe m his andience when he declgred backis President they have practically turned over their| The sum of $470 is needed to bring| A Foord touring car. belonging tofat Woodward's store. This display is To Be Sent to Fort Slocum. H Wiison to send the beys from thesecurities to the sovernment. The|the Y. M. C. A. campaign for 32,500 |Georse Taylor of Coventry was dam-|in aid of the Liberty loan. B s e After You Have Bought Your Liberty Bond B e s the Hhine ' to| people’s savings have also been turned | to a finish. agea Monday evening when he collid- nall the Stars and Stripes to the flag- staff of the Hohenzollerns in Berlin. The rally at the armory was preced- ed by a parade for which Lieutenant Jeremiah McCarthy, marshal, gave the sizmal for the line to move from Lin- coln square at 8 o'clock. The Amer- fcan band struck up “America” as the parade started westerly on Main street on the way to the state armory. The line was made up as follows, with aver 200_marching: Tt is 1 Although the campaign will not bs |superintendent of streats, who was|court. The.record recently has been |understood-that the May 1 contingent (] Chief Daniel Killourey and Lieuten- | fruit and milk are scarce. Seriously,|formally opened until this morning |suspended by Superintendent of | the best for months. will be used to fill up. regular acmy | ant Allen MeArthur and platoon of|Major Giddings said, you can't get|practically all of the teams report|Streets Gelinas as soon as he report- Hogging the Road. units that are short of men. F = sight policemen, Marshal Jeremiah|enough to eat in England, yet theisales, one captain having sold $500.leq for work on his first day. A spe- oy I the mumber of mo- |, Calls received during the past ten \ : MeCarthy and aldes, Company M, | English people are smiling over it all. | while another sold $150 worth of the|cial meeting of the common council |, T0e increase in the days are for an aggregate of 43 men | Fiome guard, Lieut. Harry Denman| London at night is a city of dark- commanding: Boy Scouts, San Jose aguncil, No. 14, K. of C.; Lyman Main's drum corps. and St. Joseph's Polish soclety. American and French flags and the service flag of the Knights of Colum- bus were carried in the parade. Entering the armory, the paraders marched to the special seats reservell for them while the band played The Star Spangled Banner, and the Liberty chorus, led by Charles H. Caswell, sang America. The opening words of Town Clerk Liberty loan rally 3. . e 4 F. Carpenter, representing th - Etc., and i T e e o s Chaismar | ment of Paris by the monser eu. . [AGr wht Matgsxst:(Seuy:Fpmips. | Windbam County Automablle Inkpec: Disaciaiber hme on tis Wes bl B vl ompiiy) Witharew the st "% || Meteors, Georgette Crepes, s the price only of the meeting, (rew forth a burst of | He mentioned the marvelous accom- |{He Was a farmer by occupation and | g - ’ her Academy street home. akiiiha st [CHEBtL, Tersls Wik The materials al are worth more mon applause a5 he addressed e big au- | Plishments of the Americans in France, |lived on the Lorengo Dow place in “50 = oo 0 loy “State highway workers are engaged |Mstituted immediately. X o On it b = 58 dience that filled every seat in the | EIVing as an instance the building of | South Coventry. Fe ls suryived by, Jof TNANCE ICq€ \IRAYMERE | 1 Cabing the highway between Dan- | The hearing in the ol suit was be- armory. -1 am proud of the city of | concrete dock 4,230 feet long in four |his wife and three children, Elizaveth |pursan will be opered Monfay, W.| i ScrapiuE Ui MENEY BiNeCh onk |[ofe Justice George Potvin. . He over- T Willimantic tonight. 1 am proud of | months. Phillips of Bridgeport, Christine-and |C. Norris, who has charge, is receiy- | lelson and Wauresan as the first WOk | jyjjeq” the plea in abatement that was this, audience that is_attending this William Phillips, who' lived at _their |ing applications for work or help now | of getting it in condition for the'1918 i - » to prove that Willi- THIN PEOPLE GAN WEIGHT Thinness and weakness are usually along _patriotic] A0 v M | vl hont { mantic is to g over the éb,fn'd win the right to fiy an honor flag.” - introduced Glddings, think of President Wilson over there, and how many men have we got oyer there? on in Europe is looked upon as the man in the world, but the .second question cannot be answered, for that.-is ju ‘what the Germans want to find out. He spoke in praise of the wonderful efficiency of the British navy, remain- ing mistress of the eeas. spoke of internal conditions in England, not a private motor car running, and not a flag to be seen ing in France or England. One of the first things that strike in England is the women at work, driving war motors, trolley cars, running elevators, working in many factories exclusively instead of men. In France the women are not so evi- dent as taking the men’s places. In England no woman is wearing mourn- ing, according to common consent, buf France is aflutter with black. England is raising money. West Hartlepool, ‘which was bombarded by submarines, subscribed in a week $1.87 per ita, which would mean ahout $2,000,000 for a city the size of Willimantic, To the credit of the British people, over to the government. Now they are_asking us to furnish money, not to help them alone, but to help our- selves. Major Giddings said that there was no butter or sugar served in English hotels, and he showed the small en- velope used for the sugar ration in Bngland. He said there was no dodg- ing the rules on meatless days and the war bread was something you could build a wall out of. Potatoes, ness, said Major Giddings in speaking of the air raids, and he described the air raid shelters, the alarm at the time of a raid, the emptying of the theatres. He saw an air raid the first night he arrived in London. The latter part of Major Giddings’ address was a vivid description of visits to Messines _ridge, Ypres, Wytschaete, Arras, Bapaume and Peronne, and last of all to Paris, where the French people are sawing wood and saying nothing. He was in Paris during the first two days' bombard- THREE MEN PASS Three Others Rejected in Physical Examination For National Army. Only three men were able to pass the physical examinations for the Na- tional Army, at the Town hall, Tues- day afterncorn. Three other men were rejected while the rest of those sum- moned were referred to the medical jadvisory board and their names were inattainable Tuesday evening. Those hat passed the exami _are as the west- | Pai _George Gaudreau pleaded guilty to intoxication in the polige court terday mon and was fined $1 and cn:, amounting to $7.60 which he Dormitory Building Deferred. Although plans have been completed normal school in this city, which was to be erected on Windham street be- tween the hish and normal sthools, the building will not be erected until after the war. The building is to be three stories high, 114x46, with an ell 46x30 of fireproof construction. The construction has been delayed because of an order by the federal govern- ment to postpone all unnecessary consttuction to conserve man power and materi March Vital Stafistics. Vital statistics for the town of Windham for March show 42 births, 3 marriages and 19 deaths. The deaths were due to the following causes: ar- terio sclerosis 2, grip 2, cirrhosis of liver, cerebral hemorrhage, suicldg chronfe myocarditis, angina pectoris, cancer, pernicious anemia, diabetes, chronié nephritis, lobar pneumonta, broncho pneumonia, asthmatic bron- cliitis, old age, heart disease and en- doearditis, each 1. Y..M. C. A. Campaign Needs $470. JEWISH LODGE LEADS IN BOND SUBSCRIPTIONS Independent Order Brith Abraham Subscribes For $4,000. The different teams in the third Liberty loan campaign report that the sales have had an encouraging -start. bonds. The largest subscription to date was made by Willimantic Lodge, 632, In- dependent Order of Brith Abraham, which bought $4,000 in bonds by pop- ular subscription among the members. OBITUARY John Phillip: John Phillips, age 57, died at his home in Soutk Coventry, late Tues- day afternoon. He was born in Wind- tam, Conn., July 24, 1861, the son of parents’ home. Joseph Domany. : The death of Joseph Domany occur- red at his home-at,131 Chapman street, Monday evening, from pneumonia, af- ter a short illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Domany, and two children. Infant's Funeral. John, the infant son of Mr, ang Mrs. Timothy McGillicuddy, 561 Ash street, died Monday evening. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'- for the new dormitory for the state|. mory, 7 Social to Minstrel Cast. . - About 150 were present at the so- cial Tuesday evening en by the Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H., to the cast of their St. Patrick’s Day minstrel. The social was held st Labor Union ball ‘with .dancing on tl freshments i b 3 Postponed Lecture. The address at the high school au- ditorium by John Burford Parry, which was to have been held ‘Wednesday ev- ening was postponed until Monday ev- ening, May 6th, because of the small attendance. All meetings of every sort were* lightly attended in the city as the big Liberty rally at the state armory was the biggest event of the evening. DISCUS8 SEWER EXTENSI’ON. Department Will Have Big Task on Walnut Strest Work. A meeting of the sewer committee of the common council was held in the council chamber, Tuesday evening to discuwss thé proposition of extending the sewer system on Walnut street from' Lewiston avenue to Washburn street. Abutting property owners were present. The grade in that part of the city, which is the highest part of the !z:l‘ts;( makes the construction a big ask. : Adto and Motorcycle Collide. with a moving motorcycle. No one was injured in either of the machines. The front axle was bent backwards on the auto and the steering apparatus bent. | The front rim of the motor- cycle ‘was broken. No Notice of Suspension. The Wiflimantic city government, has not been officially told of the sus- pension of Irving M. Ford as assistant will probably be called by Mayor Gates soon after the official notice of the sus- pension of Mr. Ford is received, as the common council may either reinstate Mr. Ford or discharge him. Brief Mention. Frank Watrous of North Windham was a visitor here yesterday. ¢ Charles Gordon of Norwich was in this city Tuesday on a business trip, Eight applications for automobile drivers’ licenses were received by at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. JEWETT CITY Borough Men Help Fight Woodland Fire — Loan Subscriptions Reach $12,100. v Mrs, H. E. Paul entertains the La- dies’ Society of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society meets at_Mrs. W, C. Jeffers'. Supt. John C. Phillips Recovering— | Automobil Police Dog Sent to Cuba—Railroad Inquest Deferred—Man Killed When Struck by Auto May Be Buried by Town—Deaths, Mrs. Alton E. With- ington, Mrs. Julia A. Spencer. Gohn C. Phillips, superintendent of the mill of the Wauregan company, who has been ill at his home in Wau- regan, was rep Tuesday as rest- ing_comfortably. Michael J. Sullivan returned to Providence Tuesday after visiting with his mother, Mrs. Michael' Sullivan, on s ation m. Ross_of Boston s visiting with Mrs. W. W. Woodward of Broad street. . Valuable Cattle. wWilllam S. Brown now has 62 head of thoroughbred Fresian-Fiolstein cat- tle at his model Shepard Hill farm, near Wauregan. The herd is regarded as_the most yaluable in the county. Mrs. Walter L. Dixon will have the members of the Ladles’ Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting this afternoon. To Boom Liberty Loan. A replica in plaster of a section of war-zone country, showing trenches, etc,, is being displayed in a window FUNERAL. John Russell Williats. Funeral services for John Russell Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams, Brooklyn, were held at their home. Burial was in' the South ceme- tery at Brooklyn. Y April so far is going on record 3g a month in which only a small number of cases are coming before the town tor trucks, helping out the transporta- tion problem, is bringing in many complaints that the ‘drivers of these vehicles are “hogging” the road; that they do not stay over on their own side, in many cases, and make passing them a dangerous operation for the average motorist. Mr, and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth and Mrs. Martin V. Woodworth motored to Providence Tuesday. Real Estate Sale. Mrs. George Stone, who recently purchased a house on Acadgmy street, season. Dog Sent to Cuba. Henri I. Baer of the Palisade kennels at-East Killingly recently shipped a fine specimen of police dog to Cuba. The' dog went from here to New York and from that port by boat. Cnugh‘(‘[ive Trout. Ralph C. Youhg showed five -fine trout caught in one of the streams “over there.” His strings this vedr have been among the hest shown here. Up to Tuesday afternoon no letters Appropi ci:d For 8 sz»m —Call for a Dozen Men to Be | to Fort Slocum—Union llxa Goes Over to Tuesday Next—Town Clerk Flagg to Prepare Honor Roll. A Ford car, Massachusetts 3021, Wrapped its front end around a tsle- one pole out on Killingly avenue ‘uesday afternoon and went out of| commission. Its owner and driver, Moses Sadd. of Worcester, escape With a shaking up and some slight| cuts and bruises. His son, , who | was the only other passenger in the | car, had a slight cut on th the nose, - e 2 When he turned out for a woman who Was coming aléng the highway. The 2RADE X extracts from the hundred DERE R cmmxi‘nfi?_a. They wero am;m»&?fim'““&"fi'm' T3 icking up wondes- it ihtee ‘Was vety puny, and she is GRAY'S Sadd said that he got. into trouble | fomy wrecked car was towed to a garage in this city. Sadd is a peddler who has done business in towns in this part Of the county for a number of years, Appropriated $850. $ Only a ‘few persons attended ~the special city mesting Tuesday morning; at the municipal building. The meet- ing appropriated $950 to meet the cost of street sprinkling and passed other necessary votes connected with the financing of city affairs. district are .get forth in instructions receh:'efl by the local beard ‘Tuesday morning. This particulr call is for men who will leave during the five days’ period beginning May 1, ang is' not to be confused with the call for: men who will leave here during the ' five days’ petidd beginning April 25, On the April 25-call 35 men will be+ sent to Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y. On the May 1 call a dozen men are to be sent to Fort Slocum, N. Y. from this district, which Includes the' towns of Putnam. Killingly, Wood- stngk, Thompson, Eastford and Ash- ord. UNION BLOCK sUIT Against Christus Terzis of Interest as Blocking Postoffice Changes. Tuesday morning at_a hearing of the case of the Union Block company vs Christus Terzis et al, Attorney J.| entered last week by Attorneys Tor- rey and Geissler, representing Terzis. In the new action the suit is based exclusively on the ground that Terzis invalidated his lease of a store in the Union block by permitting zambling therein. This charge is denfed by the defendant. ‘ The next hearing in the matter is t for Tuesday, April 33. At that me the matter will be considered on | the sround presented in the new suit. This suit, though rot important in itself, is of popular public interest be- “1 havensed your MOTHER GRAY'S SWE POWDERS FOR CHILDREN for & :&'fi nd find them wore beneicial than 4y < years. Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. Bold by Draggists everywhere for 35 cents, , Sample sent FREE. Address MOTHER GRAY CO., LE EOY, N. Y. GIVE THIS Just think of it! Crepe de NORWICH STORE OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH'S 5¢ and 10c STORE Ladies’ Silk Hose . beean WE HAVE BOUGHT. OUT THE SAMPLES OF A BIG NEW YORK MANUFACTURER worth $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 ON SALE $10.97 SELL FOR LESS C-B a la Spirite Corsets, flesh or white., . . THE 0. 0. Chines, Taffctas, Crepe de WILLIMANTIC STORE NEXT TO WOOLWORTH'S and 10c STORE ... $1.00 29c P iy ! oon at § o- |at Mrs. W, C, Jef | had come through that were mailed | CAUse of the fact that the store occu- || Burson Hose with white feet ................. 28¢ @ue to etarved rerves. Our bodies|follows: Thomas P. Smith, Peter V.[clock. Burial was in St Joseph's| Rev. I B. ch goes to Provi-| pAd come Uhrougth that vere e et|pied in’ the Union block by Tersis is 2 o | ; peed ‘more phosphate than s gon. | Hambeke 1nd Frank Salvexsie. The|Comeiers, in charge of 'Killourey |dence today to atend the ‘Southern|{IOM RSross the scoan BY MemBSrs of|one that s waniea as part -or . the || Ladies” Waists, fine voiles, large collars, rolled collars 97c “tained in modern foods. To remedy | following vlere rejected: TFremont | BROLhers. w I TE TR R s D e cently reported as having safely made | SPace in the bullding to.be used for % i Etita - ithis, physicians _recommend plain | Smith, Bert A. Lewis and Kenneth|, The funeral of Aiferno Maliga, the Wood Fi the boean onrney. the new postoffice quarters. bitro-phosphate, which is such a di- | Hillhojse. 'Qa';twafis ras held mt the homé, | A wood fire Monday burmed over TnaiieatiiDetassad The longer the suit remgins unde- — ey _gestible form of phosphate that it| — 1 Chapmen” strast, ‘Tuesday moraing [nearly forty acres of land, belonging A ar Nat it |Gided the longer will ‘the ‘owners of Teeds the nerves directly, and as they At State 0. A R) Encampment. 1| o o ugrcr;:gksmedm oy ¥, "lrnINE lmostly to Joseph Roode. 'Mr. Roode Becausi of the fact t! s% }he ?'“t- the building ho delaved in ftting it|members of the basketbali, debating |peared Tuesday before the public atil- gain In power, the hody gains in{ Cparles Fenton of thi i ’ tery, in ch: ¢ Killoy. | 1S confined to the bed with an attack | NeSses Who are to appear before himjup for use by the government. . |and speaking teams a banquet. The|ities commission at Hartford, Coroner plumpnest, weigh and strength | cending tis stats. sremomay ot pia lre it - it ot fop quiiey il iE s Bifenit to get | NUTe" mantad ieatayiG i P iated that the defendant is |menu wis a follows: Cold ham,-fish, | Arthur G.. Bill of Danielson stated. tro-phosphate is prescribed in- | 45 - ¢ help. Dennis Barnett drove up with rem - { prepared to go-tha limit in protecting rege o gal- 3 s stead of inferior phosphates because ;,;,;“'n‘.";, T n’:oal; St seke Toc Mrs. Maria L. Beckwith. o ool oF son bt Tiwdtt DALy :x}eshcomcr'msgtgxn at Hartford, Coroner | his interests in the premises. He has :‘Qus'cslx'-':’ h;r:’-zg:tmf:é ‘eci?g:le.\sciilr Will Plant Five Maples. as a p org: 8- { o . T i e . Tt -4 va i ost- <4 AT 5 oy Jnown, & 2 pure, organie phos- | Nrancis” 8. Long post. for the past | o AL the funeral of Mrs. Maria L. Loan Subschiiitisns Climbina ur ill was obliged to post-|a lease with about three vears to run get the genuine standard bitro-phos- phade at Lee & Osgood's or any first class drug stot Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer vear will be mentioned the death of Leanzo Sekater and Jerome B. Bald- win of the post. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Whitman Tuesday morning at 5.30, Beckwith, held from her home in South Windham, Tuesday afternoon. at 1 o'- clock, Rev. Mary S. Vanderbilt of New York city, officiated. Burial was in the Windham cemetery, in charge of Hike to Wqlf Rock. The Boy Rangers of the Y. M, C. A. H. C. Webster reports the Tuesday’s third Liberty loan 42 subscribed to the amount of $2,500. Previou§ sub- scriptions 120, amount $9600. Total Bdward M. Gray is confined to his home for several days by an injury pone the inquest, scheduled for Tues- day, relative to the railroad wreck that occurred at Pomfret a week ago this morning. Mr. Bill stated that he has not fixed the date for the inquest. scious from gas in his room at the Danielson inn, was removed to his and will’ fight ejection to the last it is stated, unless he is ‘al- ditch, lowed fair compensation for. prospec- tive losses, that he feels will result o buildi for h of i WEDDING subscriptions 162; total amount $13, theid by being removed from a store where | nall team, Mr. Snow, coach of the-bas- a(“xhno!“gc?;:zlais, one - for ?m.u” h JAY M. SHEPARD EDo! Funeral Director J. Shepard. t 2 o - Lahaie Will Recover. he has established a profitable busi-{ketball and debating. teams, and Mr.|grade, which is quartered in the oe g Weigold—Whitman. Tore Leq Muscle. Louis Lahaie, who was found uncon- | 1esS. .TOWN’'S HONOR ROLL dinnler speeches were made by Syivia Wheelock, captain = of the debating team, Gladys Robbins. winner in the speaking contest at Thompson, and Charles Maher, captain of the basket- Handy. Mr. McDonald entertained by reciting two of Drummond’s poems and Dobson, Cotter and Nelson sang. Friday, Arbor day, will be observed with special exercises at Putnam High school. Five maple trees will be set out on the grounds at the front of the - school building, Principal A. B. Han- dy_stated Tuesday afternoon. Members: of the local board are to - i ike T by i : home. ' He remained in a semi-con- — Afterwards ' the company adjourned {hold a meeting this mornifE to pass ¥ thelw Baughter, Vida C, Whitman, was | 100k their first hike Tuesday. TheY|to his leg. He stepped too quickly 5 To Bi 5 i here Miss Troy North St , Will tc | united in marriage with Chonm Ta [started early in the morning, 20| from a curbing and aschis ek coatin scious condition for hours after he|[To Be Compiled Voluntarily By Town |to the assembly hall where Miss Troy [upon a number of matters that réed Lady stan: AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Tel. connection Weigold of Coventry, by Rev. Robert Miss Victoria Whitman, a sister of ‘the bride, was bridesmaid and Wil- liam Cady of Mansfield was best man. The bride was attired in white Geor- gette crepe and carried a bouquet of carnations. The bridesmaid wore blue lS, Moore of the Methodist church. strong, for Wolf Rock. The trip was made in good time and lunches were eaten at the rock. They returned to this city at * Gordon Barker was the instrucior for the day. Leaves For Conference. Rev. Robert S. Moore left Tuesday ued to pain him_intensely he taken to Dr. J. Byron found a muscle torn. LISBON School Children to Sing at War Rally was Sweet, who was found, but it was stated Tuesday that his recovery is anticipated. THE DRINKING MAN’S FATE. James O'Neil, Killed by Automobile, Will Probably Be Buried in Potter's Clerk David Flagg. Town Clerk David Flagg, who is al- so Putnam’s judge of probate, will undertake the work of compiling a complete record of all of this town's |young men who have, gone into_the army or navv service. It has been sang Bridget McCue. with piano ac- companiment, and the pleasant eve- ning ended iwith the singing of “The Star Spangled Banneh. Last Thursday Judge L. H. Fuller gave an interesting talk to the pupils of the high school for the purpose of thelr attention, The annual junior prom. is to %e helg at the high school’ Friday eves ning. The teachers and Mrs, A. B. Handy, Mrs, William Macdonald and Mre. E. H. Snow will be the hostefses. e A Field i advancing the sales of the war sav- - o Traveling Men, Etc. Georgette crepe and also carried car- |Morning to attend the Methodist con- | —Speakers From Norwich An- ® ;fioinll?eg for uomel th;nle tlhnt'auvh ta h;g: sm‘:-.u ?d"f‘“fi whm. .g;s ,.3‘,_ GR.IS‘”O'I D Livery connection Shetucket Street [nations. The ceremony was witness- | ference. He will return to this city| nounced. Janies: Tymnn; wWho Wik With JAes P iae ard: i e Iy yeaws 10 oluion: e Spake. OF &1 D0 N e FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 75-4 . DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main 8t, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Fhone 44 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS ed by relatives and intimate friends. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Welgold left by train for New York. On their return they will reside at 491 Jackson street. Fuse Burned Out, One stroke of the fire alarm bell was sounded Tuesday afternoon when a fuse burned out in the battery house while the storage batteries were be- ing charged, Helped Sink Submarine. Sergeant J. D. Salesses, chief gun- ner on an American transport, made a flying trip to this city Tuesday morning for a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Salesses of 1087 Main street. He was in this next Sunday and will preach his las sermon at the union service with m; Congregationalist Meeting Deferred. The Willimantic Women’s club has postponed their meeting, at which These Are At the war rally this (Wednesday) evening, which will be held at the church, the speakers and their topics will be: Rev. C. H, Ricketts, Indis- pensable Conditions of Victory: Mrs. ‘Willis _Austin, Woman's Part in Vie- to H. A. Tirrell, Victory or Servi- tude. Singing by the children is be- ing arranged for by the teachers in the schools. E. W. Corbett was in Newent Sun- day and attended church. Mrs. Clarence Whitaker returned to Newport Monday, after a_week’s visit with her parents. Mr. Whitaker was in town on a short furlough last week.s After several weeks' stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall, O'Neil when the latter was struck by an automobile and killed late Saturday night, has been released from custody. Lynn admits that he left Dayville with O'Neil and started to walk to Atta- waugan; also on the way up that they had a drink out of a bottle. Lynn, however, has no recollection at all of the accident in which O'Neil met death. O'Neil's body remained at the un- dertaking rooms of Louis E. Kennedy Tuesday. A relative of the dead man —a sister—has been located in Fail River. It was understood Tuesday that O'Neil's relatives are not in a position to arrange for his funeral, so that this service probably will have to be arranged for by the town of Kil- lingly.~ 2 come and that thefe will be a desire in many quarters to possess a copy of _it. Mr., Flagg has'no interest in the matter other than to render a ‘public service and he seeks the aid of al} ‘who are in a position to help in the matter. . Mr. Flagg gave out the following statement Tuesday afternoon: To the relatives and friends of those who volunteered for service in the army or navy of the United Stateg or foreign countries. I urgentiy request all information possible in complete a Roster of Our Boys,so that the samé may be preserved among the records of the town for present needs] and the needs of future generations. Particularly am I desirous of getting order to | United States has participated in since that time. Singers behind the stage sang the song most popular in each of the wars. That his talk impressed the pupils was seen by the fact that, after his address, each pupil ‘pledged himself to buy at least onme thrift stamp, Class day parts have been assigned to the following pupils of the seni¢r ciass: Class Prophecy, Elizabeth Ran- om; Class Gift, Sylvia Wheelock and Ytartha Buvrard: Class History, Rob- o Mcintyre; Class Statistics, Ken- h Andem; Ivy Oration, Evelyn tites: Welcame and Class Gift. to School, Charles Maher: Class Will Thomas Howarth. - Monday morning, April 15, Mrs. E. M, Warner gave before the school her Rev. F. S. Robbins of 'Preston City occupied the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church at Pachaug. Miss Daisy Benjamin has returned home after spending a week with her St Mrs. Otis Browning of Preston ty. - Miss Grace Stanton of Danielson spent_the week cnd with her aunt, Mrs. E. A. Geer. Rey. F. S. Robbins was entertain- ed at the home Sunday of Mr. ahd Mpe, Charles Morgan. WOMEN BRAVER THAN MEN Women often do their dally tasks in home, office or factory whiie suffering pain and misery that would n, bed. i However, much of women's £ R R B e M B T Mrs, Milton Souter returned to Han- s those Who enlisted in other states OF |y, ashiights on Russia, which she | siffering can be alleviated. Backache, 36 Union St, Willimantie, Conn. | hours, Sergeant Salesses has served over Friday. OBITUARY. Address David Flagg, Town Clerk, [had previously siven at the D. A. R.|sote muscles, 'stiffe joints, rheumatic Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) |in the U. S. navy fifteen years, en- : Willimantic, Conn. This Spring Your Corset Demands Are Unusual THE NEW SPRING MODELS you already wear a Nemo you will find new to interest you, or possibly your old favor- improved and remodeled to give the . Days AND BARGAINS ARE FOUND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Lincoln’s Furniture Store Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC Phone 285-3 ELMVILLE the Whitestone ‘Worsted Co. ‘Word has been received here of the safe arrival overseas of John F. Pur- vis, Mrs. Arthur Warwick has returned from a visit with her niece in New London. » Mrs. Charlotte Hoxie of Carolina, R. I, is visiting local relatives. been home on a short furlough. Hertert Hopkins was at Oakland Beach last week. Mrs. C. B. Wheatley of Providence has been the-guest of Mrs. H. S. Call. Flora Battey and Elsie Myers have been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Haswell, del- egates from Dorcas lodge, No. 59, are in Winsted this week attending the Rebekah assembly. Clifford Davis Mass., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Milligan of Wau- regan called on friends here Sunday. The Wichita Girls will meet this week with Miss Mildred Killian. . Miss Olive L. -Kent and Miss eBa- trive Vachon were in Fitchburg Sun- day to see Mrs, James Kent, who is a patfent at the Burbank hospital. Mrs, S. K. Baker of Dayville spent Mondsy at Kumseme. was in Franklin, Agricultural Blasting MARTIN T. BURNS i ‘Willie Jasmin of Camp Devens has Mrs. Alton E. Withington. serious surgical operation. Mrs. Withington was Miss Ida M. Graham, the daughter of William and Phila Wilcox Graham, and she was born in this town on March 1, 1857. She had lived here all of her life. Mrs. Withington is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Clark H. Otis, of Braintree, Mass. Mrs. Julia A. Spe; g The body of Mrs. Julia W Spencer, 90, who died Monday in Providence, will be brought to this town today for burial in the Bastow cemetery at East Killingly, where Mrs. Spencer was'a resident many vears ago. Only a few days ago the body of Mrs. Spencer’s son, Ifving P. was brought from Providence for burial in the same cemetery, and it is believed that his death hastened hers. NAME FOR COMPANY Wanted by Chief A. P. Woodward of Fire Department, Chief A. P. Wopdward of the fire department invites suggestions from the public for naming the new ‘motor or telephone J19-2, 344-4. or 184-4. As the record of drafted men can Friday Night's Banquet—Judge Ful- ler Speaks on Thrift Stamps—Class Day Parts—Address by Mrs. Edgar M. Warner. At 6 o'clock last Friday evening the teachers of the High school gave the — texit Hose company, No. 1, the name suggestive of Indiam times and for many, many years associated with the Danielson department; Pioneer Hose, No. 2, indicative of the force for ser- vice that rests within its membership; Rough and Ready Hose company, No. 3, fearing nothing and meeting any- thing; the General Putnam Steamer company, named for the patriot whose exploits always will furnish inspirg- tion for those who cherish valor. Now for the new company! Chief Engineer Woodward already is receiv- ing applications for membership in it This company undoubtedly will be called upon to do a lot of service and much wiil be expected of it¥ Equipped with motor apparatus, it will bear the burden of fighting most of the fires that Danielson will get, though' the be lost ‘sight of for a minute. Those Bre trudlc: thit ot fothe adog tLribs 1 value of the other companies is not o fire department and the company that is to man it. It long has been &us- tomary to name Danielson’s fire com- panies and their apparatus. The present companies are: Minne- who wish to suggest names for the company may address trelr sugges- tions -to’ Drawer L, Danielson, Conn. All will receive consideration. The first suggestion heard is that She placed stress on the conditions in Russia rather than on the historic his mind. . Nolnguest Held. There was mo inquest here Tuesday relative to the railroad accident that occured in Pomfret a week ago. this morning. Witnesses in the case.ap- pajns, dizziness and like symptoms ate caused by disordered kidneys and blad- hos. Davis. Montgomery. 5 gl . events; a fact of much interest in I e Mrs. Taa M. Withington, 61, wife of {be procured from the draft board,| . ins un certain points at a time relief, when 1 commenced | lnv ento Local Delegates Attend Rebekah State| Alton E. Withington, died Tuesday g‘;flmun!c&te regarding volunteers | CECT 8 T ions and political condi- | using Foley Kidney Pills, an T go T — street. Mrs. Withington has h oA * " quic ; Mr. Brooks from Enfleld, Mass. is|been In poor health for a’long time| - HIGH SCHOOL INTERESTS -~ |Su°lL & dcETee that the averes Kot n | Osgvoa Co. i thieinew agent for and several months ago underwent a e A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” ¥ DANIELSON, CONN 3 rlors ¥ Mechanic Key does the Trick No soiling of hands,”or broken nafls One turn ‘and the cover is off. You then have a wax and oil polish thatis easily applied, Boulder Blasting, Stump Blasting, Tree Planting, Subsoiling, and all kinds of blasting work. Write: THOMAS MARCHEGIANO, Storrs, Conn. The Local Undertaker Danielson. Day and Nighf Service. Tel. 193-12. the new organization be known as the Captain Puts. Chief Woodward will be honored if this is adopted. suggestions are wanted, lowever, the more the better. 3 Announcement of which name has been selected will be made later. ' Qhildren Cry- FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA