Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1918, Page 10

.. DANIELSON {Private Richard J. Healey Writes of . Trench Experiences—Brooklyn Fire ! District Report—Funeral of Mra. { Louis Tetreault — Successful May . Breakfast—Members of Bohemian ° Club Promptly Join Wilson Legion. Writing from somewhere in France ‘to Mrs, P. F, Murray, of Academy street, Private Richard J. Healey of !G company, 102nd infantry, one of the now famous units of the American orces, tells of battling against the Germans. He was the first selected man to be drawn for service in this cistrict and went out the day after _abor day, 1917. March 29, 1918. Dear Aunt Mamie:—I suppose you thought T had forgotten all about you, ¢ as we have been in the trenches, the first time I have had a chance to write you. Well, we certainly have seen and heen through a whole lot since I wrote vou last. We put in our time in the first, second and third line trenches nd in the reserve. While “up there” rrthing—such as digging trenches, nz up barbed wire entanglements, 1ging in our grub, etc.—had to be e at night or early murning and + was sure was some sensation to be cut there and hear the old shells hurstin 1! around you, and then meone would holler “Gas” and ev- body would scramble for gas At the same time bombs were near us, rifles were crack- everything imaginable going rsting and o had our share of living in d dugouts, some of them 10, et underground. There were first when our Wlood would excitement, but the farther ent the more accustomed we be- A we didn't seem to mind it E r we came out of the trenches » went to—and from there we hiked 7 miles to , Where we en- (more box cars) and rode to ———, and from there we started on a four days’ hike, with our full equip- men Gee, but my feet were sore! We finaliy got to our rest camp and my feet are feeling better now. There is only about one thing left for us to when we go back and that is to rl over the top, and when we do Tl be satisfled. s point in his letter Private mentions that he had been ading Danielson news in the Nor- h Bulletin and refers, to matters ein that interested him. receivell a letter while T was in hies from John Jaeger,” Pri- writes. BRITISH SUBJECTS Find Interest in Possible Draft of Men Up to 4. e t eal British subiects, of different nation- whc are resident in Killingly watching with close interest the progress of arrangements and recipro- cal agreements between their govern- ment and the American government relative to the bringing into military service of these men. Here in Killingly and other sur- rounding towns there is a much larger rercentage of British subjects than is wenerally supposed. Many of these, of Aifferent nationalities, are natives of (Canada. Many of them, too, have been in the United States since child- hood, but have failed to take out cit- izenship papers. As British subjects up to 45 vears of age may be drafted, the subject is of immense interest to them at the present time. BROOKLYN FIRE DISTRICT Annual Report as Presented by Treas- urer E. C. Babson, In his annuval report as treasurer of the Brooklyn Fire district, West Side, Babson shuws that the district debt, as near as it could be ascer- tned on May 1, was $1927.27, a re- luction of §9.77 from the figures for ago The financial statement as prepared Mr. Babson is as follows: Receipts—May 1, 1917, to cash on hand, $82.96; received from taxes, $1,- Everything new in color and pattern. The Spring Suits are made in simple lines. No belts, no unnecessary flaps. They are as clean and straight as a man o’ war stripped for action, Practical Suits for war times. Plenty of those long wearing Worsted Suits. $20. to $35. Fancy novelties for young men. $15. to $30. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON HE CHURCH COMPANY THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut letin for business results 5 ) b 042.74; yeceived from notes $700; to- ual to The Bul- tal $1805.70. Disbursements — Fee for bonds, treasurer and collector, $16; . street lights for year, $576; hydrants, $270: notes paid, $725; interest on notes, $81.60; advertising, $3.25; firemenand association, $92; war tax on notes, 12 cents: stotal $1,757.97. ‘To cash on hand as per $47.73. Debt, 1917, $1937.04, Notes outstanding, $1975; less cash on hand, $47.73; total $1927.27. Discuss Governor's Proclamation Prominent French-speaking resi- dents of Danijelson and other parts of the town of Killingly have expressed some resentment over Governor Hol- comb’s proclamation ordering that the teaching of any language other than English in public and private elemen- tary schools in Connecticut must cease after July 1. It is possible that some organized representation may be books, made to the governor in order that st an effort be made to secure an ex- emption for the French language. The matter is being discussed in some of issues of the French-language press having a circulation in eastern Con- necticut towns, where there is a heavy percentage of French-speaking peo- ple. FUNERAL Mrs. Louis Tetreault. The body of Mrs. Louis Tetreault, who died in New Bedford, was brought here for burial in St. James’ cemetery. Mrs. Tetreault was for many years a resident of Danielson, living on the West Side. She leaves' her husband and several sons and daughters, L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. ¢ Body to Be Cremated. The body of Mrs, Ruby M. Phillips, who died in Foster, was taken from that town Wednesday to Providence, for cremation. The ashes later will be interred at Foster. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. MAY BREAKFAST Served to Nearly 200 Patrons at the Congregational Church. Nearly 200 persons attended the May breakfast given Wednesday morning at the Congregational church. The breakfast was arranged by the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Benevolent so Y, the committee in ‘charge being headed by Mrs. W, F, Bidwell. The break- fast provided a wide variety of foods, including cereals, bacon eggs, fish balls, creamed beef. muffins and cof- fee. The net proceeds are to be add- ed to the fund being created to make improvements in the church property. Visiting Lodges. ‘With grand lodee officers of the Or- der of the Fastern Star in Connecti- cut, Mrs. Orrav F. Potter is visiting lodges in Ci 1. Mliddletown and New London this week. May Backet Party. Miss Frances Danielson arranged on Wednesday afternoon a May basket rarty for the members of the kinder- garten class of the Congregational Sunday school, Appropriatsd Brother’s Car. What at first appeared to be a stolen automobile proved, upon inves- tigation by Deputy Inspector Ralph S. Youss, to be a car taken without permission from his brother by a New Bedford young man, who drove ‘it here. When his brother, in New Bed- ford, was told of what had happened, he told his brother something, and Lis brother said he would do it right away. Soon thereafter the car was headed for the Massachusetts city. James A. Saracen of Fall River vis- ited friends in Danielson Wednesday. C. Clifton Davis to Speak. C. Clifton Davis, who has been a Red Cross ambulance driver in France, is to give an illustrated lec- ture upon the war at the Congrega- tional church Sunday afternoon. While in France he had a camera and se- cured a splendid collection of views. He ig to lecture for a war fund bene- fit. Mr. Davis, whose home is in Bos- ton, formerly was a student at Pom- fret school. “WILSON LEGION” SUGGESTED Members of ‘Bohemian Club Prompt to Act on President’s Request. Chairman Alfred L. Reed of the Danielson committee on the Liberty loan drive, received Wednesday after- noon a telegram from the New Eng- land Liberty loan committee, setting forth a final move for boosting the big drive to a tremendous success. The telegram stated that President Wilson, who has bought heavily of Liberty bonds, had agreed to take an- other bond if a million Americans will join with him in doing likewise, all who buy in this group to be known‘as the Wilson Liberty Loan legion. The plan is to take one more bond, even if it be no more than the $50 denomi- nation, and to pay for it at the rate of $5 down and $5 per month, Mr. Reed happened into the Bohe- mian club within a few minutes af- ter receiving the telesram, made men- tion of it to six members who hap- pened to be there and immediately all went out and placed their subsci tions for one more bond eac ‘T'hi fine spirit it is hoved will be emu- lated by scores of Killingly’s people, winning them membership in the- Wil- son legion and putting them in the front line of those who have joined in the final spurt to send the loan over the top with a speed and power that will make autocrats tremble in Ber- lin. NORTH LYME Miss Florence Hope of Hartford was a week end visitor at J. W. Stark’s. The Mission circle met Thursday afternoon with Miss Emily Stark. Fred Miner and Clyde Gates went (tio'Ca.mp Upton training camp Fri- ay. Mrs, Erwin Rogers and Miss Lois Rogers visited at Lesie Rogers’' in New London the last of the week. N. 8. Strong and family were in Middletown Saturday. G. H. and N. S. Strong were in East Haddam Monday to get a horse pur- chased in Middletown. Mrs. Richard Lee and Miss Djra Lee of Grassy Hill were visitors Fri- day at George Babcock's. Herbert Maynrd and family of Wa- terford visited &t Fred' Miner's over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Rogers of Salem, visited Mrs. William Sisson, recently. Beacon Falls—It is evident that Beacon Falls will exceed its quota of Liberty loan bonds by several thou- sand dallars. The amount of its quota is $28,000, and $33,000 is already sub- scrubed, ‘| more than a score. .| ville, now stationed at Camp Wads- PUTNAM District Sends ' Twelve More Patriots to Fort Slocum—About $14,000 Needed to Make Up Bond Quota— Water Department Earns $7,016 the Past Year—Mrs. Sarah B. Bradway 100 Years Old — Internal Revenue Deputy in Town. Twelve men got away from Pytnam Wednesday morning for Fort Slocum. They are the first of the selected men to be sent out firom this district, and may be assigned to regular army units. but this is uncertain. The group was made up of the fol- lowing men: ¢ Charles Woodward, XKillingly. Frank A. Pelletier, Grosvenordale. Burton D. Bosworth, East Wood- stock. B Anthony E. Shippe, Killingly. Hormidas Giguere, Danielson. Philibert Auger, Putnam. Ernest J. Barette, North Grosvenor- d: ale. : Clarence L. Briggs, Woodstock Val- ley. Nicholas J, Papalemberris, Daniel- cn. Albert Breault, Putnam. This contingent completes the calls for men that have been sent to the local board on the new draft since the first of March, It is expected that the call for men who will go out the next time, prob- ably some time this month, will be heavier than has been the case with contingents in the past. NEEDS $14,0000 MORE With Three Days to Go, Town Can Attain Its Quota and Secure Honor Flag. With three more days in which to make up its apportionment, it was stated here Wednesday that just over §14000 more in subscriptions are needed to put Putnam to the fore- front as a town that will be entitled to a Liberty loan honor flag. As a final injection of pep into the campaign there came a telegram on Wednesday afternoon from the Lib- erty loan committee of New England, stating that President Wilson, wio has bought heavily of ©onds, has agreed to take another bond if a mil- lion Amerfcans will join with him in creating the Wilson Liberty loan le- gion. Those who will join hands with the president in giving another final boost to the loan are invited to buy a bond on the installment plan, paying $5 down and $5 a month. A bond as small as $50, or one, or many, making as much larger amount as may be desired may be taken. The Wilson legion will iive in mem- ory and those who join it will have not only a splendid security, but also membership in what will become a historical class. Employes of manufacturing con- i« in Putnam and the immediate vicinity, and the concerns themselves, had subscribed for approximately 560000 worth of bonds up to Wed- nesday evening. Union Block Case Continued Again Another step was taken Wednesday in the case of the Union Block com- yany vs. Christus Terzis, but not much progfess was made toward an ultimate “decison of the case, for a demurrer was filed by counsel for the defence and the trial of the case it- self had to be advanced to today. The case is being tried before Justice George Potvin and a jury .of six. Trial of. the case will begin at 10 o’clock this morning. EARNED $7,016 Water Department’s Receipts Were $52,789 Last Year. A statement issued Wednesday by the board of water commissioners, G. Allen Hawkins, Herbert .J. Smith and G. Harold Gilpatric, shows that the carnings of the city water department for the period of twelve months end- ing December 31 last amounted to $7,- 0186, The total receipts amounted to $52,- 789.22. It was announced that uncol- lected water retnals up to the first of the year amounted to $2,054.61. Fire Loss $1,200. Tt was stited Wednesday that the loss by fire at the Bowditch mills east of here Tuesday afternoon, when some cotton was ablaze, amounted to about $1,200. There was insurance. * Suspicious House Raided. Further action to clear up the city morally was taken Wednesday. when two arrests- wers made by Captain Joseph A. Ryan. The vrisoners will be presented before Judge Geissler in the city court. The place, In the north end of the city, where the ar- rests were made, has been under the eye of the police for some time. REAL DAUGHTER 100 Mrs. Sarah Bosworth Bradway of Eastford Has Birthday Visitation Mrs. Sarah Bosworth Bradway, a real daughter of the revolution, passed her 100th birthday at her home in Eastford Tuesday. The anniver- sary was made the cause for a visit from members ‘of - Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D.-A. R., of:this city, and they were received by Mrs, Brad- way, who entertained them with stor- ies of her early days. Mrs. Bradway is a member of the chapter here, a fact of which the ladies who belong are very proud. Mrs. Bradway is in comparatively good health and her faculties are not greatly impaired. Brush Fires-Last Month. The fire department had a busy time during April, the record shows, for there were many brush fire calls, the alarms for all causes numbering ‘There was no se- rious fire during the period. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Increased. Purchases of War Stamps— * Four Minute Speech Contests. The Putnam High school has show- ed a small but steady increase in the sale of thrift and war savings stamps. For the week ending April 26, 1918, the per cents stand as follow: Senior ! clasg .61 13-17, Junior class .50, so-| phomore class .56 28-37; freshmen class .54 7-17; grade 8 .67 19-43; fac- uity, 100 per cent. The sales last week totaled $23.50. Contests in four minute speeches on war savings stamps are being held in the junior and senior oral English classes. In the senior contest, Elea- nor Carpenter's and Thomas Ho- warth's papers were chosen as the ap- peals best adopted to children, while Robert McIntyre’s was chosen for printing. The junior contest is not yet completed. . Chorus Rehearses. The Liberty chorus held a rehear- sal in Odd Fellows' hall, Wednesday evening. Davenport-Lewis Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davenport of Pomfret have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Hazel Estelle, to Private Hugh Lewis, Rock- worth, Spartansburg, Va. : Star For Woodstack, Woodstock is another Windham| | county town that will have a star on its honor flag, for it has more than | doubled in subscriptions- its appor- Applied Externally, the Heat Releases in Vapor Form COLDS GO OVER NIGHT CROUP IN 15 MINUTES \v thorized the Local ‘Drig. gists to Sell Any of the $1.00, on 30 Days" Trial. Since its introduction here a short time ago, the new treatment for cold troubles, known as Vick's VapoRub, has aroused a great deal of interest among local people, especially amorng mothers with small children. Local druggists report that num- bers have taken advantage of _their| 30 days' trial offer to-see'if a 25c jar of VapoRub really will relieve these troubles externally, without having'to “dose” with nauseous internal - medi- cines. ’ For croup, coughs. chest colds, sore throat or bronchitis, apply VapoRub well over the throat and chest, eover- ing with a warm flannel cloth. ‘Leave the covering loose around the neck so the vapors arising may be freely in- haled. In. addition, Vapo-Rub is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, tak- ing out that tightness and - soreness in the chest. For head colds, catarrh, hay fever, or asthmatic troubles, VapoRub can either be applied up the nostrils or a -little melted in a spoon and the vapors inhaled. You have to try this treatment to realize its remarkable effect in . all cases of cold troubles. NO ADVANCE 25¢, 50c, $1.00 IN. PRICE tionment of $22,000. Internal Revenue Agent Here. James H. Griffith, Barrington, R. T, & deputy collector of interna] revenue, is in Putnam and making his head- quarters at the chamber of commerce. Mr. Griffiths will supervise. much of the internal revenue work in this vi- cinity, and see that all of the revenue tilat is due the government is turned in. C. Clifton Davis, formerly a student at Pomfret school and who has 'been an ambulance driver i France, is to speak here Sunday evening, for a war | benefit, FRANKLIN Ralph Elmore Writes From English Camp—Mrs. Arthur Smith Gets Bond Pledges of $1,150. Clifford H. Robinson has received the following letter from Ralph El- more: Winchester, England. March 25, 1918.. Hello Clife: Just a few lines to Jet' vou know I'm not very well since I came to this coyntry. The weather is so changeable it is rain one day and sunshine the next—the ground is al- ways damp. It is just getting spring now and the weather is fine. T am just getting over a dose of diphtheria. The people over here don’t farm it like you Layseeds on Pleasure ‘Hill, be- cause they have not got the tools to do it with. Everything is about 350 vears behind time. They don’t know what corn is here so you can imagine what kind of coun- try it is. On the ‘railroads and trolleys the| engines are about as big as those the Thread company has in Willi- mantic. Take one of our engines and it couid draw all the freight. cars in England. What we call trolley cars they call trams; vou get on and you g0 up just like those motor cars in New York: for a penny you can ride all over a town. The houses are all brick wherever vou go because they don't have any too much lumber. ‘Well, T suppose you are getting your spring work along. I suppose you have been ,sawing wood and. threshing all winter. I would like to have been with you. My regards to all the boys. Yours truly, RALPH ELMORE, American Camp Hospital, ‘Winchester, England. - Oats Threshed. Cliffcrd H. Robinson completed the threshing of the 1917 crop of oats at Warrer. Briggs' last week. Miss Fannie Healey of Ledyard was a recent guest of Mrs. Ernest Smith, Rev. Mr. Hanna of Bozrah preach- ed at the Franklin church Sunday in exchange with Rev. Francis Child. Chauncey Davis and family of Mans- field attended ‘church in “Franklin on Sunday. Bond Subscriptions $1,150. icitor for Liberty ‘bonds .in her neigh- borhood has had pledged eleven hun dred, and fifty dollars. 3 Miss Clara Johnson of Windham was in. town Sunday. - 2 WESTMINSTER Rev. A. J. Hetrick Preaches at Sunday Morning Service—Bond Subscrip- tions Reach the Handsome Total of $18,000, With More Expected. Rev. A. J. Hetrick of. Canterbury Green had the morning service Sunday, giving a strong sermon on Swearing, text Matt. 5: 34-37, and denouncing this vice as rude, unmanly, vicious, irreverent and a breaking of God’s command. Mr. Hetrick was greeted after the service by friends old and new, especially by -those who were here during the time he was regular supply, a few years ago. Liberal Bond ‘Buying. The third Liberty loan committees continue to work hard, that each per- son in town may be sure of the chance to help in the honor of having the | Every Woman’s Shoe I i I flli ifl I U ||i| I ||l| Solved By These Soles How to save money on shoes and still have her feet smartly clad— How to keep her feet dry on wet days and still kave ‘her foot gear as trim-looking as on dry days— These are the two greatest shoe problems for every woman. In the solution of both these problems Neslin Soles fit amazingly well. Saving shoe money is large! ly a question of getting shoes 4 with soles that wear longer, for sole wear is the greatest factor in shoe cost. And Neolin Soles, though they cost no more to start with, are so durable that they wear longer and so cut shoe bills down.. You have just as good-looking shoes as before, but pay less for them, by the year, because you need fewer pairs. Having the feet trim on wet days is merely a matter of dis- pensing with rubbers. When your shoes have Neslin Soles it is safe to go without rub- bers, unless you walk in puddles ormud that reaches to the upper, for Nedlin Soles are absolutely waterproof. - of wear, not a bit of breaking-in required. And they make walking safer and easier by providing a better grip on walking surfaces. Don’t you think that you should wear Nedlin Soles, now that you know these facts? Get them on the new shoes you buy, or have your worn shoes re-soled with them. Get them also for others in your family. Theyare available every- where,on new shoes or as re-soles, for men, women and children. But when you buy Neslin Soles Problems town deserve and have an honor flag, Over $18,000 is now reported and a lit- tle more is confidently expected. Sunday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Medbery had a full house Sunday, Mrs. Medbery's brother, Will Raynsford, and his wil of Danielson and Mr. and Mrs. George Raynsford of Plainfield, Pardon Park- hurst of Danielson, Elmer and Arthur Robbins; ant all their. own children were included in the gathering. Celebrated Birthday. 3 Mrs. Jessie A. Meade entertained on her' birthday, April 29, her sister, Mrs. Ida Shorter, J. M. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Down and their son Eugene and.| Miss Ida Crawford, ail of Brooklyn. - A new family has moved ’ from: Brooklyn to the Laura Baker place, ‘ot | BRI OUR RO ST LVt b eos e e Yet wear and waterproofness are but two of the important vir- tues of Neolin Soles, They are exceedingly comfortable—easy as an old shoe from the first moment ory: the trade symbol for a never changing quality product of be sure you ses the Neolin trade mark underneath. If itis not there the sole is not Nedlin. that mark; stamp it on your mem- Neolin— Mark The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, waio Window displays show where you can get Neolin Soles e which they are purchasers. natives of Finland. Frank Medbery is working in the munition plant in Norwich. , ‘Wednesday at Guild hall, Plainfield, there was a war rally at 11 a. m. Mrs. Hayward; chairman of the housewives' league, spoke at 1 p. m., after the bas- ket lunch, at which there was. a rell call, of nearby towns. There was an exhibit by dolls, models and pictures of things concerning the war here and “over . there,” COLUMBIA Red Cross Chapter Adopts Resolutions of Appreciation on 90th Birthday of Mrs. Ruth Tucker. At the regular meeting of Columbia chapter of the American Red Cross on April 30th, which date was the 90th birthday of Mrs. Ruth Tucker, one of the estéemed members of the chapter, resolutions were adopted in apprecia- tion of her faithful work the past year in knitting a sweater, scarf ang sev- eral pairs of wristlets, besides com- pleting forty: pairs of socks since the middle of the winter, sometimes knit- ting a pair a day. The chapter. extended to her hearty congratulations and best wishes for her future health and happiness. It ‘was resolved ‘that a copy of the reso- lutions be sent to Mrs. Tucker and also placed on the records of chapter. The resolution ' committee was Emily A. Little, Lucy F. Clarke and Cora L. Hutchins and Joseph N. Clarke, secretary of Columbia chapter, American Red Cross. LIBERTY HILL Abell-Clarke Wedding at the Bride's Home—Renovating Parsonage. They are Mrs. Annie L. Harvey is ill with a grip cold. Serf t. \I. - Barl James, located, at Camp Devens, was home over Sunday. He is a’'son of Mr. and Mrs. John James. x ‘William F. Harvey and friend from Norwich were guests of Mr. Harvey's mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey, Sun- . . . . Abell—Clarke. e 7 the ! At the bride’s home, Miss Gwendolyn| nayy 3 ‘Clarke and:Charles ‘Abell :were married. f Thursday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hollis Camp- bell of Lebanon Brick chure Only near relatives.were present. Mr. and Mrs. Abell will reside in New Britain. Several from this place attended the | funeral of Fred J. Brown in Exeter | | Saturday afternoon at the church. | _Mr. and Mrs. James Cockran. of Webster, Mass., visited Mrs. Cockran’s brother ‘and -sister, Charles Goodrich and Mrs. Winthrop Davoll, and attend- ed church here Sunday, Mrs. Emma Jane Goddard . and | daughters, Ruth and Grace, were in { Andover over Sunday as guests of { Mrs. Goddard’s sister, Mrs. Fuller. A local man is doing the papering jat the parsonage and the ladies are doing the painting and expect it will i be ready for Parson Knott and family | by next week. The C. E. society lat the hall Fridav { Myron Peckham is substituting on | { the R. I. D. route for the regular car- rier, Saul 'Wachtel. CHESTNUT HILL Automobile Party: Entertained at Cal- mers-—News From Boy in France. ill have a social i | ! ! i An automobile party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Woodworth and | son, of New London, Mrs. Will Man- Ining and daughter, Lois of Yanrtic. i Mr. Stanchfield from the submarine base, was entertaincd at Calmere on; Sunday, by Mri and Mrs. Milo Davoll. | Miss Georgzia Robinson spent a day od two with her mother and sisters in New Haven, recently. H Mr. and Mrs. James Cochrane of! Wehster, Mass., are visiting at the homa of Charles Goodrich and W. D.! Davoll. Sergeant Earl James of Camp Dev- | ens and his wife were week end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John James. i News From France. The first letters from Fdmund J. Peckham, writtén from France arriv- | He reports a quick and | voyage across with very little | rough weather. ' ‘He writes of the| beanty of the country with the grass quite tall and the flowers in bloom. The lctters. werk written April 5. Letters have als® been received from: Shirley Tilton, who enlisted in -the from ‘an Atlantic port.” He is in ac- not long ago. They were written | tive service, .. 1 Myron C. Peckham who has beeniin Manchester for the past month return- ed home Sunday and substitutes for Mr. Watchel on the mail route this week. W. W. T almer and family motored to ne er ihe first of the week'to call on ives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Kennedy Te- turned to their home in Greene, R: L, the first of this week after a visit with Mrs. Kennedy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John James. 5 EAST KILLINGLY ! .Georgc Harrington Expecting to Bi?ll France Soon—Arbutus Parties. ] Frank and William Harrington and Ernest Brooks were at Camp Upton Wednesday and Thursday . visiting Georze Harrington, who expects to ‘be “over there” before long. 3 Irving T. French of Providence was at his home here for the weék end. Chester E. Harrington of Ballouville spent the week end with friends herge. Injured by Fall. Mrs. Harriett Barstow trom the effects of a fall: Miss Nellie M. Chase called on rela- tives in Danielson Saturday. George Jacques made a business trip to Providence Tuesday. Rufus R. Chase of Putnam was at the Chase homestead Wednesday. - “ Several arbutus parties were here Sunday. T'rank Wood and family of Danielsom visited relatives here Sunday. Ha TOO TIRED - TO WORK? If you get up in the morning tireds, if ymyl wé‘nry v‘v’ith little exertion and if 'vim and go are lul_xmg,_’_depend upon it that your liver is tor id. One . dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills will. “‘wake up’’ that lazy hveran'd make, you feel like new Schenck’s Man- drake Pills are worth a trial tonight. is very it Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelvhia- -