Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 8

2 0 e juror pre 3 s ey Let Us : 1&n;b¢a_ltt'!fi)|11r’llinjisles <> 4 Put A Diamond E invite yo‘rufioreometo : our store for a test! We want to put a Diamond Tube in your hands, have you feel the quality init, try tostretch it, or give it any other test. - Then you'il understand why Diamond Tubes outwear cars, —not tires, cars. You can put a Diamond Tube underthe seat or in your casing and it will hold its life for years, Even if you get a puncture, it can be patched time and time again. Put a Diamond Tube in a Diamond casing and you have the ideal tire equipment. ALLING RUBBER COMPANY Connecticut BOLTON Miss Costello Gives Cooking Demon- stration—Illustrated Lecture. R. I last week to attend of George T. Loomis, of Charles N. Loomis and ¥ William H. Loomis. At Summer Home. Mre. Louis 1. Levey of Indianapolis been spending a short time at her immer home in town. Frederick D. Finley at the present _being held in Rockville. Miss Anita R. Baker taught in the Center school last week on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Grace McLane. Charles . Carpenter is spending some time in New Milford. Cooking Demonstration. Miss Margaret Costello of Rockville gave a public demonstration of cook- ing at the Center last Thursday. Ernest Strong is driving a new au- tomobile, Illustrated Lecture. Rev. Frank K. Abbott gave a lec- ture with stereopticon pictures at the church Monday evening, the subject Jbeing The History of. the Congrega- tional Church. S ryer of Willimantic was a recent Bolton tor. Judge J. White Sumner Rockville itor Tuesday. ROCKVALLE is serving as term’ of court was a Charles H. Saunders Moving to Mos- cow—Busy Juryman Excused. Charles Henry Saunders. who re- cently sold the farm near this village occupied by him for many years, has moved his househcld goods o tene- ment in the house of his son, Byron Saunders. at Moscow. Allen Jordan has D. been home from the army for a few day Frank E. Crumb is serving on the jury in the superior court, 7 Rodney Edwards of New York was a recent guest at Woodcrest. Mrs. J. P. Greene, who has been iil for a few days, is somewhat bet- ter. orge Edwards, who was drawn as Juryman, got excused because of his duties as- overseer of the epinning room at Centerville mill. EKONK | Arbor and Bird Day Observed—Can- vass for Liberty Bonds Subscrip- tions. There was no church service Sun- day on account of the severe rain- storm. Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Gallup of Howard, R. I, were week end visitors at E. B. Gallup's. Charles Hopkins has moved his shingle mill from Plainfield to George Tanner’s farm Walter Franklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gallup and her Gallup | spent Saturday in Providence. Special Exercises. the school Friday afternoon special program, patriotic and cleaning up of the yard, Many here are having seed corn | tested. Canvassed for Subscriptions. Mrs. Sweet of Oneco has canvassed Ekonk Hill for Liberty loan subscrib- ers. 4 Charles Tanner of Jewett City was a caller at his father's Monday. Mrs, Sayles has received an inter- esting letter from her son Harry, somewhere in France. S Clearances to various Dutch ot Singapore having been refused, the Netherlands _Government has * in- structed its Minister in London to ask for information on the subject. with a exercises ships P N “A( bmonths old _Atbmoutls ol Josr > 15 DosES N GASTORIA For Infants and Children, “ Mothers Know That Genuine Casteria Use ' For Over * Thirty Years GASTORIR THE SENTAUR GOMPARY, NEW YORK OITY. Arbor and Bird day was observed in' St. James’ Catholic Parish Buys $1,000 Bond—Rally at = Goodyear Friday Evening—Women Give Men. Close Run in Bond Selling, Subscriptions Reaching $98,150—New Pastor As- signed .to Methodist Church. J. J. Cody, now* employed in New York, is visiting with {riends in Dan- ielson. L Attended 'Beard, Meeting. Dr. L. J. Morin _has been at Woon- socket attending a meeting of the su- preme official board of the Unien St. John Baptist, of which he is a mem- ker. New Bonds Received. The Danielson Trust company re- ceived a supply of the $50-and $100 denominations of Liberty bonds, third series, and they were being displayed on Wednesday. Apparently there is going to be lag- ging here on gafden pianting . this spring, and an appeal is being issued for many more gardens than were cared for last year. i Catholic Parish Buys $1,000 Bord. A subscription for a Liberty ‘bond of the $1,000. denomination las .been placed in the name of St. James’' par- ich, following a collection taKen last Sunday at all of the masses. Subscriptions to the Liberty loan continued to come in on Wednesday, but the drive will be kept up with constant vigor until May 4. Buy More Bonds. The Union St. John Baptist society has just increased its Liberty bond holdings to $3200, and Court Margaret Roberval. the ladies’ auxiliary to the organization, has purchased two more Liberty bonds. Goodyear -Rally. Colonel J. Russell Wood of Hartford is to speak at a Liberty reily to be held at Goodyear Firday evening. The Liberty chorus, of which Goodyear may be very proud, is to sing at the rally. Pupils Buy Ctamps. This week the children in theschools in town sre making an increased drive to take up thrift stamps among them- selves. The results are gratifying. ,The high school students, who recent- Iy finished up their Y. M. C. A. pledges are doing good work in taking stamps. Flour by the Truckload. People stared in amazement Wed- nesday morning when four trucks loaded with many bags each of pure wheat ‘flour pulled down through the square from the railroad vards. The incident was a demonstration that there is some wheat flour left in the land. Comfort Kits For Soldiers. Members of the Scapular society and of the Children of Mary of St. James’ parish have 'completed ‘comfort kit {for the soldiers, and Daniclson boy who are leaving tomorrow will each get one. The kits contain mary little comforts in a khaki case. Will Be Commissioned Officer. Chester E. Yahn has arrived here from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga:, where he has successfully completed his course in an officers’ training school and has been certified to be commissioned as an_ officer. Mr. Yahn is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Kenneoy, where his wife, their niece, has been a guest dur- ing the time he has been studying in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Yahn’s home is in Hartford. Mr. Yahn has ten days’ leave of absence. As soon as he is commissioned he will be nssigned to some organization. not ‘vet designated. LEAVE IT TO THE WOMEN! Liberty Loan Committee Members Secure $98,150 Subscriptions. Danielson men who are engaged in the Liberty loan committee work are congratulating the members of the wo- men’s committee of the loar on the splendid success they have achieved in canvassing for subscriptions. This committee of women, of which Mrs. E. H. Keach is chairman, has turned in subscriptions totaling $98 150. The figures for the total subscrip- tions in Killingly show that the wo- men have given the men a real con- test in getting subscriptions and so successfully have they campaigned, and with so much enthusiasm, as to arouse the admiration of all who have learned of their work in the cause of liberty. NEW METHODIST PASTOR Rev. M, S. Stocking to Arrive Friday From Newport. Rev. M. S. Stocking, the new pas- tor of the Danielson Methodist Epis- copal church. is expected here today to take up the work of the pastorate. He will preach at the service Sunday Rev. Mr., Stoc] comes to Daniel son from Newport. Pre he was pastor at Portland and iantic, in Connecticut, and - at Falmouth in Massachusetts. The: years from 1905 to 1967 he spen:t in study, though he bas been in the ministry At one time Rev. Mr. Stocking was in Florida. The members of the church th: Is to serve here who have met are impressed that the new pastor particularly well fitted for the wo; of the chu in Danielson. Rev. Mr. Stocking is marriea has two daughters. The family is ex- 'nected to arrive here Friday. NETS ABOUT $20 Profit From Junior Chautaugua Club | For Civic Federation. The Road to Happiness, a pla cently given by the Junior Winter Chautauqua club here., produced a gross revenue of $46.50, of which the uet, $30, has been turned over t4 the C federation. Thus has this or- ganization of voung people demon- strated its watchword of “service.* The federation does highly commend- able work in Danielson in aid of those Who are in poor Htealth, through a vis- iting nurse service, and the value of what is being done has been Tecog- nized by the little people wao are to be the Chautauquans of.future years. IN THICK OF BATTLE Members of 102nd Infantry, Danielson Boys, Doubtless in Active Service, Special despatches from the French front indicate that the 102nd infan- try, of which several Danielson young men are members, was-in the thick.of the battle in which 1,200 picked Ger- man storm troops raided the Ameri- can lines in an intensive effort to break down the morale of Uncle Sam’s boys. These despatches describz the per- sonal bravery of a number. of officers and men of the regimnet, leaving no doubt that the Killingly men were in the fierce action and shared in the tiger-like repulse: of -the:enemy, who was thrown out of the village from which he at first forced the Amer cans and back into his own lines, Three hundred Germans wers reported killed in the action and as many more wounded. Of ‘all the American regi- ments engaged, the casualties are said I and | re- ‘| reault, Franci: Coroner A. G. Bill oot Hears Important . Testimony While estigating Pom —Special Town Liberty Loan Subscriptions $140,000. . Coroner Arthuy -G.- Bili*was engaged Reach day session at which he fook evidenc®; in an inquest, relative to the railroad Wreck at Pomfret in which four men. fifth lost his life while the ! tracks: were being cleared, early the :next| evening. : ¢ The testimony of the following rail~ road men was taken during the day Engineer Herbert Cook of the first Jo- comotive of the double-header freight A B. 4, which crashed: into the rear end of extra freight $200; Edward B. Lloyd, fireman of the second locomo- tive in the double-header freight: En- gineer William J. Daniels of Extra 3200, Conductor Leo V. Pritchard of the double-header freight; C. L. Pierce and Jacob Lavine the latter a train- man on the double-header. Engineer Cook, who was injured in the accident, 8ave his testimony to the coroner at the hospital. Interesting statements brought out at the inquest were that on the night of the accident trains were being -run between Willimantic and Putnam with- out any blocking arrangement, as all telegraph offices between the two points mentioned. were closed. It was stated that the doubie-header freight, before leaving- Willimantic, received what is known as a close-in order, in which the fact was set forth that there was another train ahead.of their train and that they were to pro- ceed w i the first freizht, left illimantic about 1 a. m. This train was being hauled by one,of the new &iant locomotives, No. 3200. that have leen recently introduced on this_ dj-" vision. Two stops were made between Willimantic and North Windham "be- cause of trouble th the self:st 2 apparatus of the big engine. The first stop was of about 1 proper precautions were taken to @ the rear of the train. The second?stop was of about 10 minutes, after the fire- man had unsu fully tried to stoke the big engine by hand. At the fime of this stop the trouble with the &tok- ling mechanism was discovered and remedied and the train proceeded to- ard Putnam. 4, the double-header left Willimantic about 2 or a 1ittl more than an hour after the freight. T} ain w drawn by two locomotives and had the clpse-in or- der showing that there was anothér train in the same block. This train came along without incident, On the down grade between the sta- tions in Abington and Pomfret the brakes were repeatedly applied on’ this train to keep its speed well under con- trol and the speed w kept down to approximately 15 miles an hour, Near the Pomfret station the brakes were released to give the train a start down the grade, so as to be able to make the upgrade just beyond and the speed had increased to hetween and 25 miles an hour when the train crashed into the rear of No. 0, which was laboring up the grade at. slow speed. The hearing also was featured by the statement of Trainman Jacob.Lax, vine, who was in the caboose of the double-header freight, that between Abington and Pomfret their train was passed by another freight, west bound for. Hartford. This train Lavine de- seribed as “the other side of the job™] —the train running opposite to theirs each night and that someone on that train waved the customary recognition signal as the train ran past AB 4's Lavine was not certain that nalled having passed Extra . as they should have done on dou- ble iron, according to the New Haven operating rules, it was said at the hearing. Lavine said he.. of course, was not able to tell if the man who waved at the westbound freight as he passed the caboose alss had waved “and given the motion” signalling an- other train ahead to the engineers on kis train. Coroner Bill had not completed his inquest at adjournment Wednesday. Gther witnesses will be heard Friday, among them, probably, members of the crew of the westbound freight that passed the two trains that figured ‘in the wreck within a very few minutes before the crash. freight, & SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Votes Town Hall Improvements— Room For Red Cross, ial tewn meeting held Wed- ed a vote appropriating a sum not to ex expense of ew maple floor oom of the mu- Church street. exclusively gto the Red Cross for the period of the ', so for that length of time town v gatherings. will be held else- where in the building. John G. Johnson presided as chair- man at the meeting. CALL FOR 12 MEN Will Be Sent to Fort Stocum on May 1st. |, Orders received® Wednesday by the | local exemption hoard that a quota of 12 men be sent to Fort Slocum Wed-~ nesday, May 1. This is in addition to the quota of 25 leaving this city to- morrow for Camp Upton. The tentative list made by the local board Wedresday for the group to go to Fort Slocum, is as foliows: Jan Student. Danielson: Fugene Putnam: Frank H. Pelletier, Grosven- ordale: Burton D. Bosworth. Kast Woodstock: John Kobiola, Putnam; 'F‘rank Lewis, West Woodstock: Cha: 1A, Woodward, Killingl nthony Shippee Kil dos Giguere, 1in: Danielson; Philabert Auger, Putnam; to have been 200, but no casualty Jists es-of ‘any yet published give the nam men from this vicinity. In the regiment are Ser Anderson, Richard Healey; is Gaznon, Adelard: Bar- from this - vicinity; ORDINATION TONIGHT Of Deacons at Baptist Church—Speciat Sermon and Music beau and other. Rev. Judson Setzer. of Conéord, N. H., who conducted s CH here in March, will speaic this' even- ing "at the DBaptist church when an ordination will be held for the dea- cons of the church. By this special service the importance of the office of deacon will be emphasized. The deacons of the church are Frank T. Preston, E. H, Hammett, - J. Craig, Wilfred L'heureux, Clifford H. | Starkweather, E. B. Wilbu# and” Ray- mond ‘E. Allen. 2 A The Congregational and Methodist churches have been invited to join in this evening’s service. Rev. A. D, Carpenter will offer praver af the ser- Vice, cominz here from Willimantic. There will be a special musical pro- =ramme. - £ v iere ‘Wednesday 4in practically an all- (- were killed three weels ago ;and: a3 -jat Ci = It's ready for any service like 'a good and trusted friend. Every man needs one, either as a regular or as an extra suit. \ There’s a lot of talk in the air that fast color blue serges are a thing of the past. We stake our reputation on our blue serges—if they fade bring them back, and we will refund your money. No long stories before we do it,. either. It’s a good time to buy now. $20 - $22 - $25 - $27 - $30 i 1 | " CYR'BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY Ernest J. Barette, - dale; Clarence L. Briggs, Woodstock Valley: Nicholas J. Papilamberris, of Danielson; Albert Breault, Putnam: Alec Roireau, Danielson; Felix Pelo- quin, Danielson. These men are to leave here on the morning of May 1, While it is not definitely known what assignments ma§°be given them, they may séfve with-sregular’ ‘army regiments, - for which Yecruits are received at Tort Slocum. Appointed Public Defender. orney Charles L. Torrey of this cj! as been appointed public defend- r, to serve during the May term, crim- inal, of the superior court for Wind- ham county. Attorney Torrey will act in the same capacity for defendants who are un- able to meet the cost of retaining counsel as does Attorney Charles E. Searls for the state. The case that proves to be of spe- cial interest for the coming term is that of thé State vs. s. Sarah Lus- sier, of Moosup who will have to face a charge of murder. She is chargzed with stabbing a man named McCarthy to death in Moosup one Sunday a few weeks ago. Leaving For Camp Upton. This afternoon a majority of the 25 Young men who are to leave for Camp Upton will report here at 4 p. m. Some of the men have applied for and have ‘been given permission to spend the night at their -homes. Those who are coming here this af- ternoon to remain over night will have rooms at a local hotel. Subscriptions $140,000. It was announced Wednesday that Putnam has subscribed 72 per cent. of its Liberty loan allotment and that the subscriptions up to Wednesday amounted to $140,000. Bitten by Dog. Benjamin Mahar, 12, Pomfret, is re- ported to have been hitten by a dog. The boy is said to have been quite badly -bitten and is belng given the Pasteur treatment. Women’s Committee Secures $18,590. The woman’s Liberty loan committee 1 in Putnam disposed of $18,590 in bonds up to this week. F. N. Olmsted Accepted. Grosvenor- T At t } b ¥, N:Olmsted of Pomfret, who has seen servicé in Trance as a Red Cross ambulance driver, has been accepted for service in the Roy Flying corps and expects soon to ieave for Can- ada..-He is the older son of W. B. Olmsted, . headmaster of Pomfret school. MANSFIELD CENTER Inspiring Patriotism at War Raily—| Liberal Subscription to Loan—Ad- | dress on Equal Franchise, A’ most interesting war rally was! | beld “Thursday evening in the church parlors. 'Fhe rooms were filled with an_ atténtive audience. The meeting ! was in charge of Rev. E. P. Ayer and Prof. ."A’ ‘Wheeler, who is town chairman for the third Liberty loan. Prineipal’ H.- T. Burr of the Willi- mantic” Normal school, the first speak- er; gave an iluminating talk on Ger- many’s history and ideals. making the appeal that we of a democratic nation must prove that we can do voluntari- ly for our government swhat the peo- ple‘of autocratic rule are forced to do. Colonel Parke, military commandant ynnecticut Agricultural colleze and rly military attache at Brussels, #rst hand information concerning fory gave TOO TIRED ~ TO WORK? “1f you get up in the morning tired» if y’nz wa‘:}y sith little gxurt?on and if 'vim and “‘go are lacking, depend it thiat your liver is torpid. O %a‘t Schenck'’s Mandrake Pil “‘wake up’’ that lazy liver n!d make you feel like new. Schenck’s Man- drake Pills are worth a trial tonight. 25c per bex: ‘usceated er sugar coated ’ know what Nemo Corsets You are. duction. scientific ideas, the highest degree of bodied in them. NEMO CORSETS NOW The word to corsets, means that the finest Work- manship, the best materials, thq. mos - “Nemo” ~ Corsets need no - intro- s “Nemo” apglied best lines.and: thesy comfort® aret ems<se 7 Nemo Corsets embody many famous inventions for and confining the Corset will do more for. you. than any. ~ reducing, supporting A Nefno = == figure; ordinary corset, because. it combines - hygienic service with style: service: - Every Nemo Corset has some special patented device, scientifically designed to improve symmetry and preserve the | Supervisor Visits School—Local Pastor health, In common with other lines of mer- chandise, the price z been rising steadily. tell you in advance, that in the near future the prices of Nemo will again advance, to buy now. Our Stocks AreNow s of corsets have ~ We are -able to and we advise you Complete Buy Now at the LowPrices Prices $2.50 to $6.:00 Prussian principles. The people of this vicinity were especially fortunate in the opportunity of hearing these | men. Music by the chorus and songs| and a ni v executed flag drill by the school children combined to make the Liberty loan a success in Mansfield Center. Already nearly $1500 has been sub- scribed to the third Liberty loan by the people of Mansfield Center -and | Mansfield Hollow alone. Called to Service. E. Cramm, who several months ago was given his commission at first lieutenant, has been called to the service. Dr. Cramm will report this week for examination. Harris Bigelow, a student at the aviation school at Cambridge, spent Saturday night in_town. Mrs. Benjamin Davis and infant daughter of North Franklin have been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Franklin. Spoke on Suffrage. Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch of Colum- bia gave a talk on woman suffrage Monday afternoon.at the home of Mrs. | G. L. James. Mrs, Welch was accom- panied by a friend from New York who also spoke. LISBON | Twe Young Patriots Called to Service | —Note,of the Male Pheasant Heard. Walden of = Willimanti: last week at Mr Brainard Called to Service. Harry Gordon Foote and Remmick are among those week with her cousin in Wes Curtiss Kinne of Cante; day at J. B. Palme e Frank Mell and v spent a ntly. Thornton Irving were in Providence Sunday to attend the Methodist conference. Pheasant Heard. A new voice from the woodland this spring has proved to be the crowing of the male pheasant. WEST THOMPSON Supplies_at North Grosvenordale. Rev. and Mrs. Miller were in Provi- dence Thursday to attend conference. Miss Louva Miller spent the week end in Providence, Miss Ruth Cole. of Malden, who is visiting. friends here, Mass., ubsti- tuted for Miss Mille Friday, P Harry ™ Coville, Jr., is having im- provementis made to ghesinterior of his house. x> TRt e chool -Supervisor- - Harrington and M Clare Bibeault- visited the' school Monday, Rev. .J. R. Miller Supplied the pulpit at North Grosvenordale Sunday morn- g in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. A, Wood; who was-attending confer- ence in Proyidene. Frank Jobnson has made improve- ments_to the.interior. of. his house by putting down _ two__new. , hardwood floors,” et -7 r Thursday and SCOTLAND . Town Goes Over the Top Campaign With Splendid Patriotism E. T. L. Medal Contest Scotland has gone-ovef the top in the third Liberty loan. campaign. Its quota was_$5,300 and. its, subscriptions to date amount to over, $6,000. The C: E: mééting Sunddy *vas omit- very': stormy ted. on account:of the: weather. The" school is now. days to maké up' lost | Medal Contest The Loyal Temperance lLegion is to holg a 'silvei’ medal * contest today (Thureday). #0% fan ! Mrs. .Nettie. - Barstow:-has vbeen In Bosten for a_few. days... . Grange “Meetinge: - - The grange mecting: of -last Friday evening was, in charge. of .the master and past m gram was fUrnished; Burial of M £ rovidence T burial. * $100 REWARD $100_ The reader: pleased:fo-iea or "this "papér’ will be ihat: there-95-"at least one dreaded, disease, that .science has beeri able to ‘¢ure in &1l ifs stages, an that is catarri; -Gatarchabéing -greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires treatment. Hall's Catarrh Afedicine is-taken inter. nally and acts through the blood on the “mucous surfaces” of -the- system, thereby ng the foundation of the dis the patient strengih by constituti>n and ing its work. The uch faith in the powersi#:off. Hall's Catarrh ne That 1 offer One Hundred s fr any OaSe:that it fails Sed for list ‘of testimonials. CH! 'Y & CO. Liberty Bonds Cared OPEN SATURDA' \ DURING THIRD LIBERTY LOAN DHIVE » Continuously from 9 in morning to 8.30 in evgnmfi Bonds Sold on Installments—$2. i - 'hnlmce Weekly o.r M;n;}fly Ty T B A B 00 Down™ R R A For Free of Charge