Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1918, Page 2

What l¢ Going On Tonight. utouuun-.m 14, at K. 8 Tallows Tl Anmm to St Joseph's SOLDIERS ENTERTAIN IMinstrels Put on by Camp Devens Boys Pleases Big Audience. About six hundred enjoyed the pro- gramme at the state armory, Saturday evening, given by the Camp Devens entertainers. The entertainment was preceded by a street parade with the following in line: Marshal, Lieutenant MecCarthy, Willimantic Home Guard; Wheelers' American Band, Williman- tic Home Guard, Company M, Fife and Drum Corps, members of Com- B, 301st Machine Gun Battalion, ‘amp Devens, and South Coventry nme Guard. The parade formed at Lincoln square, marched up Main street to the bridge, up Bridge to Mountain, up Mountain to Pleasgnt These . re g Lodge, | floor. street to the armory. The- Camp Devens entertaimers ap- peared on a stage erected on the drill On the stage were two dog tents, with potted palms and ferns and an electric camp fire. The entertain- Chorus at Chamber of Com-|MeLt Was in the form of a minstrel show, with popular songs, ballads and dancing acts. Two members of the company as Hula Hula girls were the bit of tife evening. After the entertainment dancing was enjoyed, with music by Pickett's or- chestra. BANKS RECEIVE $557,900 IN LIBERTY LOAN SUB. City of Wi antic Credited With $407,000—Big Business Done Sat- urday. In Willimantle banks, $557,900 was subscribed by 4462 individuals, for third Liberty loan bonds in the drive which ended _Saturday. Of this 2mount, about $186,000 will have to be deducted for surrounding places, leav- ing a balance of about $407,000 for this city. The Willimantic quota was 264,000. aturday forenoon was a banner day with $43,200 subscribed at the two lecal banks carrying the bonds in a little over two hours, as the banks did not stay open after noon. BENEFIT PLAY Gercle Allain Presents The Two Or- phans For Canadian Red Cross. The Two Orphans was presented at Loomer Opera house, Sunday after- evening at 9.20° from fire alarm box No. 71, located ‘on Chapman stregt. ‘munion. The hook and ladder truck and Eh- gine Company No. 1 made a quick run to the box, but when the firemen arrived they found it to be a false alarm. This ig the first bell alarm the city has had in some time. OBITUARY Charles W. Smith. “The death of Charles W. Smith oc- curred at his home at 100 Pleasant street, Saturday morning at 1.40, from heart disease. He was born in New Hampshire, July 12, 1850, the son of Edwin M. and Ruth Weare Smith. He came to this city about forty years ago, securing employment as head machinist for the Willimantic mills of the American Thread company. He was retired five yeors ago on a pen- sion for long and honorable service given the company. He had suffered for some time with heart trouble; which wag the cause of his death. . He is survived by his wife, one son, Charles Smith of. this city: a sister, Mrs. Helen Mitchell of Hartford, N, H., and a brother, Russell Smith of Chelsea, Mass. George L. Marsh, George L., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Marsh of Eagleville, died at the home of his parents Saturday morning from infantile trobule. % FUNERAL Mrs. Allen L. Welch. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen L. Welch were held from her home in Chaplin, Saturday morning, at 11 o'- clock, Rev. Guy D. Wingard officiat- ing. The bearers were Burton and erritt Welch, Walter Bachus, and W. Smith. Burial-was in the North Windham cemetery in charge of Fu- neral Director J, M. Shepard. Fire in Coalyard. The engine company was called out Displayed by Chairman C. Webster—Proud Record of $140, 000 Subscriptions When Allotment Was But $65,000. In Finn Opera house Saturday ev- ening there was the greatest enthu- siasm. . The subscriptions, $1,500 ten minutes, carried the figures twice aver the top of the town's quota in.a The theatre was crowded, all the 750 seats being taken ‘while many persons_stood at the rear. Chairman H, C. Webster stepped out in front called for one more $50 bond. «quickly taken. Then, amid ggeat applause he broke out from the cent- er of the stage the Liberty honor flag adorned with a star, for all to see, showing that Jewett City had doubled ‘whirl. and was its_allotment of $65.000. Jewett City 000. Some borohgh' The Junior voices, under the Hodgekinson, dire with much enthusiasm. Manager Reeves made an appeal standing on a long trunk in front of his audience. He said he wasn't stand- was ing on the Kkaiser's coffin, but BOROUGH PRETTY PROUD, AND THERE’S A REASON! With Pooulation of 3300 and Over $140,000 Subscribed, Who Can Match 1t? The third Liberty Joan drive is over and Jewett City with its population of 3300 subscribing $140,000 is looking for comparjsons with any town, anywhere and anytime! Reports Sunday night showed that subscribed about $140,- Liberty chorus of fifty n of Miss the musical director of the school sang Canning' the Kaiser, 'DANIELSON Liberty Loan Quota Doubled—Every Town of District Goes Over the Top —Two Stars For Killingly Honor Flag—Three Automobiles in Mixup —Hourly Service on Trolley Cars on May 27—Nathan D. Prince at Bank- érs’ Council—Civic Federation Re- port. in It The Danielson district, which in- cluded the towns of Killingly, Brook- lyn, Hampton, Canterbury, Scotland Plainfield and Sterling, has the proud honor of announcing tiis morning that it doubled 1is quota in_ the third Lib- erty loan, something that hag been done by only a very few of the many districts of the state. It further at- tests its patriotism and loyalty to the Zovernment by putting every one of its towns over the top with an over= subscription that will emitls_ each town to the honor of flying a Liberty honor flag. nd in the heart and cen- ter of the district the town of Kil- lingly has made such a splendid re- sponse that its quota has beeh‘flpled and its honor flag will bear two stars. This is the Danielson district’s answer to the German offensive on the west- ern front. The people and corpora- tions here are backing the government with their dollars in royal fashion, as well as supplying hundreds of men for the ranks, Plainfield, with $160,000 in subscrip- tions, is another town that has doubled its quota. and more, and Canterbury wins a distinctive place by doubling that town's quota. Plainfield and Can- terbury will each have a.star on. their honor flags. civic FEDERATION HEARS YEAR'S REPORT Miss Emma F. Pilling, the Secrétary,| Gives Summary of What Has Been Accomplished. L The following is the report of Miss Emma F. Pilling, aecr:t’\ry of the Clvlc Federnflon, for the year, to May “The work of the Civic Federation, during the past year, has not been so wide in its scope as in the preceeding vears since its organization, for very little has been attempted aside from the work .of the visiting nurse. ‘There have been eight regular meet- ings of the Federation with an ave- rage attendance-of 11, members. The Federation has had during the year 62 active and 34 associate mem- bers, June 13 and August 8 special meet- Ings were called at the former of which the Federation voted to buy a $50 Lib- erty bond. Miss Emma Woodworth, who had acted as substitute nurse after the resignation of Miss Deans ended her term of service August 1. and Miss Miriam Boomhower, who had been previously appointéd assumed the work. The need for funds being somewhat imperative, it was decided in Novem- ber to canvas the community for the purpose of raising money. One hun- dred and fifty-one dollars was collect- ed. This has been the only appeal made to the general public this year because the continued generosity of Mr. Atwood, of the Quinebaug Com- pany, Mr. Caldwell, of the Connecti- cut Mills Company and Mr. Wood of All Towns of ot Oversubscribe Lean Apportionment—So Do All Fif- teen Towns of County—Freight Wreck at* North Grosvenordale Cleared Up—List of Class 1 Men— Funeral of Phineas G. Wright. Phtnam and every other town in the Putnam district—Thompson, Pomfret, ‘Woodstoek, uorfl—unrhed in an oversubserij to the third Liberty Toun: | xace totals _were not available as late as Sunday “aftetnoon, but it then had been established that all these towns had responded with sub- seriptions greater than the apportion- ment assigned to them by the Liberty loan committee of New England. Thompson and Pomfret more than doubled the quotas assigned them, the approximate figures for Thompson be- ing $160,000 and for Pomfret §$75,000. ‘Putnam exceeded its heavy appor- tionment after a hard and active cam- paign, and the figures given out Sun- day afternoon were $210,000. Chairman G. Harold Gilpatric, the town chairman, was well pleased with the resuits achieved here. Large num- bers of bonds were taken by persons who work for their living, and they subscribed for them with the fine spirit_and feeling that shows that the significance of the loans is being more and more appreciated. ‘Windham county has made the great record of having every ome of its 15 towns take an oversubscription of Lib- erty bonds and each town will fly honor flags, several of them starred, to denote double subscriptions. o S exempiion e.m of the CI been called into service. The tains just_over. 140.names, cations are that the men * all will have been called R(ore the end of the si that number of men- selected from this flllh‘it' September and are n Announcements as to a-n men from this district, and number of men called, probal made tomorrow. Phincas G. Wright. 3 Funeral services for Phineas Gardner ‘Wright were held at the Congregation- al church Sunday afternoon: at 3 oclock, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the chugeh officiating. Burial was in the Wright lot in Grove street cemetery and_was witnessed by many of Put- nam’s citizeps. The body rests close’ to_the famous monument on which is, the line “Going But ‘Know Not Where'" and which also-shows a bust of Mr. Wright. During Sunday, both before and af- ter the funeral, numbers of yi went to the cemetery to ses the monu- ment which brought to .Mr.. ‘Wright such a great amount of publielty. Preacher from Providence. . Stacey Harrison of- Brookline, Mass., preached at the Putnam Baptist church Sunday. Garden Acreage Increased. More land within the city. limits is plowed for gardens this ye Than was %6 cdse Inet there was a largely increased acreage. K. of C. Committee Helped. The Liberty loan committee of Car- gill council contributed in a substan- tial manner to swelling the subscrip- CLEARED UP WRECK. Men Worked at North Grosvenordale Till Derailed Freight Cars Were Righted. \ Railroad men continued to be en- i il has | g e | et roon and evening by Cercle Allain for |for a still alarm Sunday afternoon at| The $65,000 allotment was given by| Exact figures for the district were ;,’“:de“;‘;‘cffigifl X‘;?c':&”‘;‘.‘“ has gageq Sunday H;dc‘lxepagélx\ u‘;‘fi,“%rf,s. tions in the town of Putnam. ¥ the benefit of the Willimantic chapter|4.30. The blaze was in a pile of lum- |the plain, everyday ordinary people.|!'0t available Sunday afternoon, but| "o junjor Chautauqua also con- i rggf whe;" Tt 15 e ot e Brevities. of the Canadian Red Cross. ber in the coal yard of the Lincoln & |The balance shown in the handsome.Chairmar Charles A. Tillinghast, of| i jjuted $30 to the Federation, the | sonthbound freight left the rails dur-| James A, Hanely of Fall River was The play was under the direction of | Boss company and was quickly extin- |subscriptions of the corporations, | the district committee, stated that his|yrceeds of an entertainment given |ing Friday night and scattered them- |2 Visitor with friends in Putnam ever g Mr. Handfield of this city and was ——— banks, churches and societies. swelled | figures then available showed _sub- | R Ceels ing Friday night and scatiered them |2, 5, nven or!’ given in French. The cast follows: He Drew a Razor. e amoun {0 the proud Aigures Jewett sciptions of 535850, but this will be | “Teoti of visiting nurse for vear be- | Sonee 42T, Thotorists had a zooa time Sun- N T v St aanty, e o0 e - | sinning May 1, 1917, and ending May went ofit on, to|08Y, re yere no f Le Comte de Linterre, 'Altred Lambert da‘:";?,’:‘,",.‘,%g’;ifll&;?grifiyt;:gSclég_ Chairman H. C. Webster and his|Scriptions up to Sunday afternoon |{I"iiE Nav . 104% A0 endlie (U | Several of the cars around, but a good sign was that many e Marquis de Presles, i i F2 the ed of the Grosvenordale com- celed weapons and for breach of the|2Dle energetic committee worked to- |tmounted to $304,000, but the final f2- | hor of paying patients 106, number of e of the ‘speetl_ drivers are nct as frisky F i pany’s athletic fleld, known to many : gether might and day with the one|Ures will be, it is believed, between - i O o, bt | a8 they used to be. 3 Le Chevalier de V: nd?:zd Iflmhm peace. He was in front of the town | S0 O BRG QEF N endidly | $315,000 and” $320,000. Chairman Al- ;'.&?e,fii' 030, ffian’éfim"é’ce?fed"“m;’. {ins e t}:hecar‘;neve:?e mm:ex:'der’al in-| Firemen here have been notified of ey Ve L asse| Ml making loud remaris and was) end i view, & red L. Reed of the town committee | [ZHCTIS 918 medieal | pationts 87, | tonors padly smashed and forever put | the annual convention of _the Siste S Lanb 5 2 warned by Officer McClean. When Mc- s s : and his co-workers, women and men, SeAL pitln LR bt (e hem | Firemen’s assocfation, to be held . in Jacques Lafleur, tugene Millette | jean turned to go away, Giralsolo pull- Patriotic Catholic Parish. have turned in a record of results that | SurS.cel, Patients 40, obstetrical pa-|out of business, the contents of theMprigzenort ‘in. August. Marit. Le Docteur, Jo ar Henand|ed out a razor. A young lady nearby| Rev J. J. McCabe announced at the|is its own commendation, and Killing- [ hents 87, number of socizl = secvles feaned gitty e javysenic b . O i g P, Bergeron | Screamed and Girasolo threw the razor |masses Sunday morning ~ that St.|ly is proud of being oné of the very | Cloce: ‘" - nieh included Tumber, metals; cofls STAFFORD SPRINGS H AND BARGAINS i e, Tulia Bby | shonrn B s loees e e M orisl had Shulimepbed fot e | SeW toWnE I COMneHOUCRASE Ead | U mEES) given—turee: fona of) boa (i o wire, barrels of wire, etc, One car- i ! La Fochard, ‘Brmma_L'Heureux | fion house and will be in court Mon- | . "oro Biplqatiianota L o small guantitios) one-quarter cord, of |load of potatoes was shot off the iron e e - i . Marie, Florette, Marie Glguere | asy moraing. | - % S uping Saturday, subscripions 10 wood, 265 articles of clothing, 32 paire|and over to the edge of right field, but Apglication For Bummer Hiotsl: Lictane I s Ma"ta[r_'{wfiufieumce Langlois sk st MERCURY PARTY. TOIES, of thiss bl Ptiona © wees |Shoes, 4 pairs rubhers, 15 .hats, 3| the tubers were all salvaged in as good | at Crystal Lake Withdrawn — lts julie, Une pettit fille - . ty these s we d Twenty-first Regiment Reunion May 4uilts, 2 blankets, 5 rugs. Employment secured for 3 people, medical attend- ance for 13 people, 1 free operation. Eyes treated and Irene Handfield Music between the acts was fur- 3 by the Allen quartette from ARE FOUND ; | IN EVERY ‘ condition as when they went scooting off_the iron. 3 No one was hurt in the wreck, which, small, but the volume of them counted and the buyers, most by people of small neans, showed that they aré as solid- Novel Social Affair Given by Miss Granting Strenuously Opposed by Elizabeth Dealy. 16th. Residents of Three Towns. The forty-ninth annual reunion of T e i zlasses fitted for 1lit is said, was due either to the| . < Yorwich, who gave the following: [the 21st regiment, Connecticut Volun- | The,mercury party g R e e their meney | DeFson. Grdveries for 4 families, some | breaking of ‘a journal or to the drop- |, e I e T Cornet selections, Our Own, by J. A.|teers, Veteran Association, will be held | hall Friday evening b; those who are more afffuent. meney _fsr l3 families. 4 450, 810 usid pimg down of a hmkehezg‘ w[xc hme::‘z Take hotel has been witharswn.. Fhe DEPARTMENT Allen: Anvil_Chorus and ' Cavaleria [at tie Willimantic G. A R hall, on | Denly, proved one of the most enoy- | “Smy ™ 1% U8 o RN, cqiq | Contril aiote Joplved- 320, $10 and|Bide caught in B switchpoint, WHES{property in pwmtd Iy W3 Bowie Rusticanna. Part IL, Inflammatus, J. | Thursday, May 16. A business meet- | able events of the season. The affair|\iiGos Wien they heard of what nad |30,from “Friends”: $30 from Congre- |the wreck started, the latter theory |z a"1C3 oy Jeased to Louis Koelsch A. Allen, Jr.; The Commodore, cornet | ing will be held at 11 o'clock, and will | was in honor of the girls who so suc- | Pih JOV WHeR Chew Featd of Whitt Bad | gational society: $5 from Methodists | being. favored. of Rockviils, Ealoch whe. pibistid solo. Master Harry B. Allen, 7 years |be rolluyvedR by a dinner, served by the | cessfuily accomplished the systematic| ("ot 1o be an American in these et i S}“’f;;“::és Ml el the R “;“:;; l‘é‘"h‘?‘;fm‘d’gg twice iast fall for violating the liquor 2 2 ‘cllo, Mies Lillian Allen. oo Rementan retiet Tund, o (70t And|great republic are giving wonderful| 3™ W) Togee, Mrs, Charles Rus- |of line, Wreoking crews from Midway | &5t If the lease to Mr. Winter. Had. L“Ico s lo, Mies Lillian Allen. MOTORISTS ARRESTED rmenian relief fund. demonstrations that they fully deserve | gal” Mrs, & Sty In the waltz of the evening when the souvenir Cupid figure cards were dis- tributed, the numbering was so finely managed that every dancer in the hall was on the floor at the same time. Miss Dealy announced that blank cards would be passed to each guest, upon which each was asked to write his or her idea of why the name Mer- cury was applied to the party. the application zon before the com- missioners it would have encountered a strenuous opposition. . Ellingten,. Rockville and Stafford Springs peaple had signed the remonstrance in 1arge numbers, Ascension Day Service. There will be special services at: Grace church Thursday, the Feast7of™ the Ascension. The choir of St. John's® sell, Mrs. Sidney Perry, Mrs. Sabin Russell, Mrs. Bardsley, Miss Cholar, Mrs. Roland Gray, Miss Mellish, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Miss Ada King, Miss Ada Danielson, Mrs. John Young, Mrs, J. . Williams, Mrs. C. H. Barber, Miss Emily Williams, Miss Mary Lee, Mro. A. J. Tiliinghast, Mrs. Frank Weaver, Mrs. M. A. Shumway, Mrs. Simeon Danielson, Mrs. W. K. Litch, Mrs, W. and from Readeville, Mass, worked during the latter part of Friday night and up to 1 p. m. Saturday before the line was cleared and reopened for the passage of trains. Sunday afterncon much remained to be done to clear away the evidences of the smash. Great sticks of timber, from some of the wrecked lumber cars, were lying,beside the track, barrels, all the good things that have been said of them in the past and of the stu- pendous power that lies within it if the wheels be set in motion. And what has been done here will he known to the brave Killinzly boys who are “over there,” fighting for all of us who are safely at home, and they will know that the home town is back- ing them as they richly deserve—pa- License Plates Found. Two license plates were picked up on the city streets Saturday and_Sun- day. One belongs to George E. Whit- , No. 1, R. F. D., Willimantic, and the other to Hyman Robbins of Hart- ford, who will be in the police court, Monday morning. Forty-one Will Be Given Hearing in Police Court Today, Charged With Violating Auto Laws—Seven From Norwich, Furniture Store Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC Phone 285-3 Forty-one motorists will appear be- fore the Willimantic police court thi (Monday) morning; all except two will have to answer charges of not sound- April Mortality. s appliad, £ ; hey v L. Dixon, Mrs. F. O. Armington, Mrs.|loaded with heavy materials, were out | church, Rockville, will combine - with- | e s VaeeE She a retitethE W:‘r‘;““;t‘“cfirr&‘e" “‘i‘:‘m}: i hg“‘“g’j triots of a mew generation. James Paine, Mrs. Polhemus, Mrs. Al- |on the ball field, car trucks Were 1ying | (he choir of Grace church and the mu- ‘There were 24 deaths in the town of | street corners. This charge is made|straws gave the prize, a thrift card = bert Putnam, Mies Mary Smith, Miss|about andl some smashed box cars, one |sic will be inspiring. Rev. B. T. JAY M. SHEPARD Windbam, during April. Of this num- | under a state traffic law, and in ar- | with two stamps attached, to t#e TEETH KNOCKED OUT Emma Pilling, Johnson Sisters, Mrs.|of them Iying on its roof, with the|Mathison, rector of St. John's church ber four were infants, while 10-others ; rests made last week, the cases were rolled upon payment of costs, but a more severe method will probabiy be used in the court Monday morning. Most of the drivers were appre- hended Sunday. Although a few were stopped Saturday. The ‘effect of what the state police and automobile inspec- tors are doing was clearly shown by the fact that all who- were stopped had a drivers’ license. The results of last week's arrests was shown py thefact that only one Willimantic man failed to_give o warning. In the past, out of town autoists have made it a practice to speed through the city, giving no warning unless they saw that they could hard- Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistac: Tel. connection AMERICAN HOUSE § 2 In the police court Saturday W. S. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, |Williame, a traveling salosman, was Traveling Men, Etc, charged with not sounding 2 Warning . 5 or his automobile while approachi Uivery connection ~ Shetucket Street | 1.8, 27 SRS Wille Spprosching FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. in Providence it was arranged Phone 75-4 so_that he would mnot have to appear s before the court, since he was arrest- young lady. Miss Dealy explained that the Mer- cury squad, with the army in France was so called because they distributed intelligence and information along the battle front. Taken together the two nearest answers were summed up in the line, As Mercury was the winged messenger of the Gods, so, were the young ladies in whose honor the par- ty was given. The fleet-footed mes- sengers Who bore to others the intelli- gence of the great needs of the time. The decorations in the hall were all done in pink, with the Dutch curtains of the same color at the windows. The guests included fiftv couples. The mu- Edwin Adams, and Mrs. F. T. Preston. Fruit from Mrs, Salotti, candy from Olympia Candy Kitchen and 5 & 10 cent store, $2 from Mothers' Club, and $3 from other friends for Christmas cheer for shut-ins and invalids, The report of the visiting nurse for year ending May 1, 1917, showed: Number of patients 119, paying . pa- tients 88, free patients 29, nursing vis- its 615, medical patients 72, surgical ratients 20, obstetrical patients 25, so- cial service calls 960, money received from patients $115.73. bottom up in the air and the trucks gone, were beside the track, but out of the right of way. A track crew was on duty doing re- ballasting work and putting the road- way back dnto good condition. The wreck affected only care in the center of the train, where no trainmen were riding. This fact accounts for the fact that all escaped from such a bad tangle without being hurt, The wreck did not compare with the pile-up at Pomfret a month ago, but it was a bad smash nevertheless, but one that was attended by singular good fortune as regards the men who were placed in danger by it. had passed the half century mark: will preach. Extent of Miss Yvonne Goulet’s Injur- ies in Automobile Mix-up. Brevitie: A number of Stafford people attend- ed the parade in Hartford Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stevens of Sprinsfield have moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Gorham on_Prespect street Mr, and Mrs. Fred Balou of Gard- ner, Mass.. have besn spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ora S. Ballou on Chestrut Hill Joseph Lazzerin has returned from a week visit with his sister in Bos- ton, CITY COURT Providence Traveling Salesman Pays For Failure to Sound Automobile Horn. Just_about 1230 Sunday morning, three Killingly cars figured, more or less, in a mixup that resulted in the injuring of one of the young women who was riding in one of the cars— Miss Yvonne Goulet, of Cottage street, Danielson, who had some teeth knock- ed out in the crash, Fred Gingras, driving a light tour- ing car, was en route from his home n Dayville to Putnam, to carry home some “orchestra members who had been playing at a dance in Dayville, Thrift Stamp Campaign. The thrift stamp campaign will open A G here today. 1t will be conducted by| Many automobile parties came to the| Miss Grace Harwood has been ed Friday. The case was nolled, the |ly hit some one. Hereafter such |Sic Was by Driscoll’s orchestra. ;”,?;”h“‘il;‘,fi,“;; e e et ed | {he Boy Scouts, who will make a|wreck, which is near the highway,|Eranted a leave of absence by b_‘t‘;' DK F C JACKSON costs, amounting to $5.60, to be paid | drivers will face a charge of reckless Eastern Star Visitations. This was between Attawabgan and kouse to house ‘canvass and endeayor (during Saturday and Sunday _and | Rockville School committee. A substl- . L by Williams. driving. Faith chapter, No. §2, O. E. S. is to| Putnam. toifuduce; vy = arily tom N o Werber of Monterie 3 ‘Wwatched with interest the prosress of The continued case of John Man-| The lost follows: he the guest of Danielton chater on ‘ 5 ; ular practice of buying these little se- | the wrecking crews. Frank Webber of Montville is em« dura, charged with breach of the| Not sounding warning at street cor- | Wednesday evening and. of Rebecon | whos °}‘,’:‘§f,e',’,fsdmfi,u’fal“f,o‘"‘;'{‘lma"cm_';.’ carities, as is recommended by the| The wreck occurred on a straight|ployed as telegraph operator and tick- ST peace and intoxication, was heard. He |ners: Harvey T. Stwadnant. New Bed- |chapter in Moosup, Friday evening. |one owned and driven by Joseph Na- |EOvermment. Several county towns|stretch of track. just at the southerly |ét operator and ticket scller at the lo- pleaded not guilty, but after the wit- | ford; W. C. Powell. Merideén; Patrick | Thursday evening the local chapter |torski, Danielson, and another driven |have better records than Killingly, as|end of what might be termed the|cal Central \ermum1 rmlm{;d station. Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie | nPsses had given their testimony he |J. Battersby, Norwich; kdward J.|confers the degree on a class here. by Maurice Conklin of Himuville. were | to buying “thrift stamps, so Killingly | North Grosvenordale rallroad yards. The Stafford Business Men's aswo- Hours—9a.m to 85 m Fhone 44 | V25 f0und guilty and fined $5 and |Drescher, Baltic: Gus’ Kelleys, New 04 Faltows Bu Bord v | coming south at the time when the |must wake up. The Boy Scouts get| The crash of the wreck awoke from | ciation will hold its monthly mesting e — | costs for the breach of peace charged | London: A. H. Oisco, Norwich; Robert e gEuy Bonce. Gingras car was stopped and a crash | DOtRIng out of the labor they are to | their sleep many of the mill operatives |in the club rooms Monday eveming. DANIEL F. THOMAS w, | 2nd $2 and costs for the intoxication, | Clougher, Hartford; Charles A. Nash,| Reliance lodze. No. 2, I 0. 0. F.|nf8ieq oF S0, SRS 03 & €8SH | perform, but are undertaking it as a [ who live in the viclnity and they flock-| The entployes of the Riverside mill ; | amounting to $15.80 which he paid. . |Springfield; Arthur E. Boulals, Dan- |has subscribed for $300 in Liberty | (oot Gamaged. Miss Goulet was. ih |patriotic duty. ed out to view what was a unique|in Stafford Hollow subscribed for over KmUREY BRo& | The case of Martin Jacobs, 17,|ielson; Omidas Qubarre, Jewett City; |bonds only member of the parties in any Personals. sight for most of them. $5000 worth of Liberty bonds. . -rL!::’rxze';la wnht‘a(mn:y k) Pk | Doy Ciseli: )Zalld Beorwics, Jomo! ““"-IT Ad. Riovxmistihn rhar:odnt % |of the cars injured in any degree, and| . Mrs. John J. Murray and daughter, Forty Hours' Devotion Opens. m“": é:fi&é: 'i\’leym(:‘g:’\;.e Lot:na:l: upon payment of coste, amounting to|A. Brown, New London: Henry A.|dance Tuesday night, the proceeds of iously hu; Marie, of Sun- 2 v 3 b e FUNERAL D;:IE-:ITE%? AND EM-|:g30 B e e e oo st | sebiichiiwo o e 10 caT RN/ CroRe shane | B0, U5 b Seripnaly gy Miss Marie, of Worcester, were Sun-| At St. Mary's church Sunday at the The matter was investizated by thelr, daigisr, Kibbe, B0 Fomera. BT B. B: day guests of Mrs. J. J. Dunn, of Main | high mass the forty hours’ devotion P willi 5 reau, Taftville: John B. Bassett, Dan- 4 +__|Deputy Automobile Inspector Ralph S. |street. was opened. During this period, which = g::'n st, e Son, False Alarm. jaieen s JohuiD) Tag, Narjieh:iCagton Dorothy) Bufleton [oL1 New | Youne! Miss Meeta Healey of Hartford was|will extend through until Tuesday| Happy is the woman who can make ne 250 fLady Assistant . : adden, Danielso eiard E. + an ard Meyer who s < 5 (e visiHEE 70 h blike that her - husband ) A bell alarm was rung in Saturday Lambert, Norwich; stationed at the, proving ground, ord- To Restore Hourly Service. a_ Sund: guest. of Mr. and Mrs. P, F.|morning, visiting priests are to be here | home so c Hartford; William P. Poole, Walling. | nande departmenit. spent the week end| Hourly trolley service will be re-|Murray of Academy street. s i S o Gl G s e ! ford: Alfred Grenier, Hartford: Ed-|at Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Burleson’s. sumed May 27, on the line between ward J. Grundsham, Hartford; Wilhem | The senior class of the Riverside|Central Village and West Thompson, E. Kennedy, Waterbury; Louise ~'W.|Grammar School held a social in As- |lle same date on which hourly ser- Leonard, Norwich; Waiter F. Murphy, | sembly hall Friday evening. vice again will be put in effect be- New London: M. J. Travers, Thomp- sonville; Harvey Hastz, New London: David Wood, _Bridgeport;: -Lenaud ‘Howard, New London: Ralph Mellor, Norwich; James Poteus. Hartford: Hyman _Robbins, Hartford; George Lang; Frank Friksizn, Willimantic. Violating the city ordinance in regard to parking on Bank street: Benjamin Bycel, Willimantic. Reckless driving on Main street: Charles Cahill, Hart- ford. tween Central Village and Norwich.- A more adequate coal supply: than was available in the winter, when the ser- vice w: cut down to its present status, is given as the reason for the restoration of old conditions, which will be welcomed by many who use the service. Safeguarding Crossings. The Main street and Franklin street crossin in Danielson have been equipped by the New Haven road with ! additional warning signs. These signs set forth the hours during which the crossing is protected, at Main street, by a gateman. At the'Franklin street Received Inta Congregational Church. The members received into the Con- gregational church S#nday were Miss M. H. Whitecross, Miss Alice A. Blair, Edward A. Faust, Jr., Harold E. Faus Leslie G. Hyde and William Marshall. Superintendent M. Carperter of the Ashland_Cotton Co,, is in Washing- ton, D. C. Join Methodist Church. Mrs. Robert Robertson, Verina and_ Fornetta Robert- son by letter and Mrs. Harry Hopper on confession of faith, were received into the Methodist church on Sunday MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Certain-teed Roofing The roof that copes with all conditions. Sparks, smoke, gases, acids or fumes have no effect ona Certain-tecd oof. Rust cannot corrode Certain-teed. The heat of the sun cannot cause it to melt or run. Certain-teed has the ability to resist every form of roof- A good corset is not enough Nowadays stylish figure lines Brief Mention. Federal Inspector John E. Tobin'of this city was in Norwich Saturday. morning. crossing _there is a new circular 3 ingattack, and the durability to give year afteryear of and correct fit of gowns depend % Mlotimond, Bronsseans 2f SEeriiond pArthue W, LHewreux and_John|"Stop” sien, which is illuminated at weather proof service, with little or no maintenance = is New] % s ight. - the BRASSIERE ol Harry Noel of this city played first | iiieseeux, Georne. Puvisscay oa| = Lottt cost. Certain-teed offers every practical roofing advan~ % on as much as on mzxggnges:;;g; baseball team at | Homer Menard from the submasing REPRESENTING STATE : - tage with a minimum roofing investment, base at New London. E. H. Hiscox, Jr., from the U. §. S. Massachusetts spent the week end at their homes in the borough. Frances Riordan of Camp Devens the corset. Whatever your figure —slender, medium, stout, short or Two drunken sailors and a drunken soldier were lodged at the station house Sunday evening. Clayton Basterbrooks arrived home, Nathan D. Prince at Bankers' Coun- cil at Hot Springs. In everytown, cityandsectionyouwill find Certain-teed. Every- where Certain-teed is chosen for buildings of all types and sizes, _for factories, round houses, elevators, garages, ware- 4 Nathan D, Prince, vice presi ~ ildings, stores, outbuildings,etc. Saturday, from the Hartford hospital, [Spent Sunday with his aunt Miss | the Connecticut Trist & Sate hepost g Rtmson obole, fyoon 2 where he had been receiving attention | James McCoy. company of Hartford, and Mrs, Prince. In artistic red or green shingles, Certain-teed is very popular long—we can supply your bras- for spinal trouble. ; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Geer and|are this weel attending the' spring fax sesdences. About fifty sailors from the subma- daughter of Willimantic were week | council meeting of the American Ban- end guests at Mrs. Ella Geer's, rine base were in this cly Saturday evening and Sunday. With the large Guaranteed 5,10 or 15 g thickness, siere needs perfectly from our fas- 0 or 15 years, according to kers’ Association at Hot Springs, Ar- Certain-teed costs less than any other type of roof—first cost. kansas. The Council of the American cinating variety of dainty DeBevoise Brassieres number of Jocal men home from camp Sunday is becoming Sailors’ and Sol- diers’ day. The Windham County Bar Associa- tion js to meet at the Willimantic court house, Tuesday morning. A committee may be appointed to attend to the war claims of the soldiers and ALL OUT FOR PARADE! Big Jubilation Planned For This Eve- Liberty Loan ning, to Triumph. Celebrate Bankers' Association is the executive head of the organization of banks lo- cated in the United States, which or- ganization has now a membership of over eighteen thousand. . Mr. Prince represents the state of Connecticut on Arrangements have been made for|thS council, and is the only member and cost I and tenance practically e ol S R ‘because it costs mo more to lay and lasts much longer. Certain-teed Products Corporation - Offices and Warebouses in the Principal Cities of Ameriea Manufacturers # ints— Varnishes—. from this state, as the membership in Certain-teed Paints— Varnishes— Roofing the council is based on the number of banks located a short street parade at 7 o'clock this sailors and their dependents. evening, with speaking in front of the Nothing else for over-the-corset wear can so exquisitely . in the state that are 2 Henry Berger, U. S. navy, of Moo- | Post office by Rev. J. H. Seiferman and o ; B the chiarin and besuty of sup, was in this <ity Saturday even- | Hon. Arthur M. Brown. There will be | emPers of the state organization and uty of your gowns—your fig- ing, making a short vieit, with Peter |® ralsing of the Liberty Honor fias ot Rankers Seuncinbinin only SEA _j_ - . i arace. Mr. Berger had been on ac. | With a star. The committee is invit- | ey PATKers’ / ; s ure—your entire appearance. Fine materials tastefully § 5 crvice for come e ana was | ing evervone fo et into Ting. The fomiec oIt ioh e sentatvaiun ;i o~ S : . on his way from Hartford to Moosup, |town and borough officials and clergy B - L] L . trimmed both front and back. Very effective under the || oo S oo B o, o D, | be hroviaes it matomoniles - 411 | Patriotism Shown in Loan Subscrip- { e A Mr. Lagace of this city. owners of autos are asked to turn out tions. = = sheer ‘waists now in vogue. Faultless fit and workman- || M tagsce ot this ity | ond motity the: commitic 4 6on 84| Wonderful records have been made S = ship. 50c and up. aay included Sergeant Paul Morrison, | POssible this morning. by Southern Windham county on its = . Privates Henry Blaire, Harry Kelley, James Litterick, Wendell P. Jackson, Philip Cote, of the army, and Omer Paulhus, George Casey, Peter Paulhus, Fugene Moriarty, Amide Belair, Wil- liam Thompson of the navy. subscription to the Third Liberty loan. The ‘Windham County National Bank reports a subscription_ through _their institution of over $175,000, which ex- ceeds the total subscription recefved | 5 on any of the two preceding loans. It 5 : is a marked evidence of patriotism on the part of local people. Many of them - now have sons or husbands abroad k- ! fighting, and the keen interest in the war situation is clearly evidenced by the epirit of patriotism shown in their subscription to the third Liberty loan onds. Stamford.—The employed force of Richards & Company is to be increas- ed to 700 employes within 60 days, ac- cording to announcement made at the plant, which turns out lacquer enamel, artificia] leather, ete. This will put the ————————————————————————="entire factory on the basis of three Children Ory [mis fh Aok Bt l FOR FLETCHER'S c nine hours. The extra hour is given ASTORIA Do justice to your figure and gowns —WEAR A “DEBB-E-VOICE” THE H. C. MURRAY CO. as a bonus, and, in order to receive it, an employe must be on time each day. Lost time loses the bonus.