Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 2

e ,:%. ORDER REVOKED. No Class 1 Men to Be Sent Out With June 24th Contingent. No men will be indueted into the national army from this district in the contingent to leave June 24. Monday the local board receivel no- tice that Commecticut was to furnish 1.300 who were to be sent io Camp Meade, Maryland, 2na thought that the Willimantic quota would be about 15 men, but notice was received ‘Tuesday that no men were to be fur- mished from this district. Taere are mearly 140 Class 1-A men !n this dis- trict still to be called. Express Agent Resigns. The Willimantic office of the Adams ress company lost one of their most valued officers recently when Bdward F. Ellsworth resigned as agent after ayer 14 years' service. ile has connected with the company since 4, 1878, and most of the time has spent in the local briucn. After s vacation, Mr. worth will on the express cempany's employ, but in another line of work. Boys' Training Camp Closes. The first training eamp of the boys' g reserve at Storrs closed on Tuesday, About 70 boys receivel in- struction in the camp, which started May 23. Another camp will start soon. Teamster Thrown from Wagon. Fred Kelley received some painful cuts and bruises Tuesday afternoon when thrown from a large wagon. striking his face on the ground. The Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Refrigerators Refrigerators A good Refngerator will more than pay its way these days, but care should be used in the selection of one. We camry A THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, THE SANITOR i WILLIMANTIC accident occurred in fromt of the Thread company's new storeRouse on Main street. Keiley, who is a team- ster for a coal u:mn , was elimbin on to his yagon when the mules start- ed, threwing lJm to the He was dazed, and was taken to St. Jo- seph's hospitnl, where it was found that he had a scalp wound and contu- sions on ope side and on his arms. Montville Man Fined in City Court, Marcin Sapirok of Montville pleaded gullty to intoxication court Tuesday morning and was finéd $2 and costs, which he paid. George Beecher pleaded not gum to abuse of a minor female child his case was continued until Thyrs- day to collect witnesses. The agsauit was on Sarah Knapp, 15. Grace Chapman McGraw pleaded not zuilty to the theft of some pattery and dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sing- er testified that the icles were taken from a room which was not used by them, in their ten t. Mry. Ruth Chapman and Grace pman said that they had taken the articles, which they found in 2 elof bress, when a _man was going te hire ihe room. They returped some of these and threw the rest away. She was fineq $1 and costs, amounting to $8.89, which was paid. The case of Mrs. Justina Dudek, charged with breach of the was a family quarrel, in the flmf the court, and the case was continued e Thursday. Deupty Judge Femton tol the witnesses and parties eoncerne that if the trouble was resumied they would all be brought in court an fined. Mrs. Dudek's sister. Examined for Motor Licensss. County Automobile Inspeetor Ralhh €. Young was in this city Tuesdav examining several applicants for au- tomabile driving licenses. At State Grand Couyncil. Harold Williams, Charles Taintor and John Carlson, representing Olive Branch_council, No. 10, B. and §, M., of thé Masonic order in this city, are attending the state eonvention in Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday. MRS. SARAH L, LUSSIER TAKEN TO WETHERSFIELD, Moosup Waman Whe Stabbed Geerge McCarthy Begins Serving Sentence, Mrs. Sarah L. Lussier, who was sen- tenced to 14 to 15 vears in state's prison for killing George MeCarthy, was taken to Wethersfield Tuesday frem Brooklyn jaill. She was aceam- panied by Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Bennett and Sheriff Charles Gates of this city joined the party here and turned Mrs. Lussier over to the pri:en warden at Wethersflaid. Going to Texas Camp, Lieut. J. Frederick Baker is spend- ing a short furlough at the heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baker, of Oak street. He will return to a camp in Tewas instead of the ena in South Carolina, where he was for- merly stationed. AND THE ! BERKSHIRE i all well known makes and| great food savers. A box tlnt; will save food, will also save | ice. Call and see them at the J.C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Remaved to 715 Main St. Willimantia 082 m Fhone 4 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willima Conn, ‘Lady Assistant) 86 Union St., Phone 290 Standing in Girls' Baseball League. In the girls' grammar sehonl base- ball league. which has closed, the cighth grade at the Natchaudl led, winning twe out of twe g “while the seventh grade at the model won two out of four, and the eighth zrade at that eechoel and the sewenth and eixth at Natehaug won ome out of two. OBITUARY. Otiver Roi. Oliver Roi, 85, died Monday ewening from acute nephritis after an illnesa of two weeks. He was born in St. Remi, Canada, but had lived in this city over 45 years. He was a stone mason. He was in husiness for himself and had worked on several municipal jobs, Mr. Roi married Madeiine Bryant, Hi survived by his wife, six daughters, two sons, 47 grandehildren and 35 great-grandchildren. He was a ehar- ter member of the Willimantic 8t. Jean Baptist eociety, joining 38 years ago. Miss Louisa M, Case, Miss Louisa M. Case, 47 died Menday night at her home on Church strest from heart trouble. e was born in Taunton, Mags., May 23, 1361, the daughter of Lafayette and Elizabsth Case. Although she has lived in this city only a few years, she is maumned by a large cirele of friends. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs, E. A. Winter of Webster, Mass., and Migg Nora Case of Clinten, Mass. FUNERAL, Carl Jahnsan. The funeral of Carl Johnsen was held from his home Menday afterneon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Frans A. Petterson of Norwich officiating. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. in charge of Funeral Director J. M, Shepard. Mrs. Amelia Dupre. Funeral services for Mra. a Dupre were held from her ho%':fl:u South Coventry Tuesday morning. The requiem high mass at St Mary's church was sung by Rev. John A, Dooley. The bearers were Fred Lerd, Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC,. CONN. Time-Saving Utensils é.nd Kitchen Furnishings ARE NOW BEING DISPLAYED AND PROVIDES A | GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS No.'4 Universal Bread Mixers, $3.00 No. & Universal Bread Mixers, $3.39 All Goper, Nicksl Plated T prieed st $1.85, 3139, $239 and $2.5. -:-m size Liske Tin Dairy Pails, “'flm vm 5‘I‘(- Extra Heavy Ne. 8 All Copper Wash Boilers, $4.39 No. 9 All Copper Wash Boilers, $4.69 Wash Boilers, copper bottoms, Irening Tables, 2 sizes, $139 #fi-w-fil-m.a- Glags Wash Boards, 50c Eabia THE H. C. MURRAY Co. ‘sz(linghn Clothes Rins, 5 dezen for Asbestos in set, $2. No, 6 Floor Breams, $1.19 Dustiess Floor Mops, 50c Flgor Shine Qil ©'Cedar Maps, $1.00 Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for 25¢ Grandma's Borax Powdered Soap, 5¢ a packag 5 U, 8 Mail Soap, 5¢ a cake Rearl oap § th WA 7o o eaka, o 7 et pure . Liquid Ve t i B¢ *! eer, two sizes, and 10-quért Galvanized Water Pails, 40s 12-quart Galvanized Water Pails, 45¢ Sad Irens, nickel plated, § in the poliea |t The complaint was dssued by | Pi oh) ] harme d T s ot .1 il cemetery, South Coventry. W, e T. U ‘Qofi\}ENTION HELD AT WINDHAM CENTER County Officers’ Reports Gratifying— M,‘nl Contest Won by Joseph Ne- mic. - PR The Windham County W. C. T. U. convention was held at Windham Center, Tuesday, with a large attend- ance of membeps from the ten diffe; ent unions in the county. The wea ther wds fine for the event and helped much in making a perfect eonvention. The majority of the members trol- leyed to South Windham from this city, where an automapile truck took indham Oenter, The fol- lowing programme was carried out. Morning Session—9.45, short praise service; crusade psalm, Hymn 51; dec- laration of principles; 10, conyention ealled to order; appeintment of com- mittees; county ‘reports, officers’ re- ports, ‘union reports, address of wel- come by Rev. M. Raymend Plumb; re- sponse, Mrs. Jennie P. Seripture, elec- tion of officers; 11.30, memorial ser- vice, noontide prayer, adjournment for lunch. 4 i Afternoon Session—Prayer, intre- duction of county euperintendents, song; 2.30, gold medal contest; music, offs . introduction of visitors, un- finished business, adjournment. The reports of the different offi- cers showed that a great amount of wark had been aecomplished by the county W. C. T. U. espeeially in war work activity and the results were very gratifying ta the officers. Dur- ing the past year there haye been eight medal contests held by the W. C'T. U, which is about one for each unpion. * The county officers were re- slected and are as follows: President, Mrs. Lisa K. Fuller; vice president, Jennie P. Scripture; secretary, Mrs. Emma P. Brown; treasurer, Mrs, Mary A. Gallop. This is the twenty- third eonsecutive year that Mrs. Ful. ler has been president of the county order, and she has made an enviable recerd. The memerial service was very im- pressive, and showed that the Willi- mantic society had been hit the hard- est during the year, as pine members from this eity had died. During the service Mrs. McCracken placed a large bouguet’ of flowers on the table iy memory of the deeeased members. The convention then adjourned for a bas- ket lunch. The chief event of the afternoon ses- sion was the gold medal contest, with seven -;n_u-tu(a: four girls and three boys. The winner was Joseph Nemic, a Bohemian boy ef Ashford, who used, 1 Am an American, as a topic. The convention was held in the Windham Center Cengregational church and was packed full in the afternoon. Many of the school children in Windham alsa attended the geold medal contest and the way the centest held their atten- tion shewed Its quality. The judges of the contest were: Rev. M. R. Plumh chairman, Miss Dorothy BErown and Mrs, Higbee. All agreed on Nemic as the winner. The other six contest- ants received flag pins of the Werld War Workers, all of which were pre- sented by Chairman Plumb. All of the selectiong were fine, and to the point, and were based on either tem- peranee or patriotic principles. While the judges were out for the centest, geveral songs were sung, imludi& the caunty sons, written by Mrs. Fuller. The three Kjmball sisters. Mrs. Mae Kimball Taylar, Mrs. Alice Willough- by Kimball and Mrs. Everett Kimball, also gave sorge vecal selections. Mas- tev Albert Kimball recited, Why I'm Temperance All Over. After the cantest various resolutions were adopted, including ene indors- ing the federal prohibition amendment. A" vote of thamks was given to the Windham pesple for the use of the church and things done for them, and to the Smith Winchester company of South Windham who provided auto transportation to Windham Center, Home From Tufts. Harpld Gager, a freshman at Tujts callege, is home for the vacation, as he was released zhead of elosing time tp enter agrieultural work at hig fa- ther's farm. Mr. Gager -was one of the thirteen students in the freshman elass of 280 wha was chosen as an honorary member of the sophomere soeiety, Swerds and Shields. MOHEG Party to Celebrate 90th Birthday of J. P. Q'Brien. Lemuel M. Pielding of Norwich call- €d on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Quidgeon, at Echa Hill eottage. Charles Mathews was in Norwich on Tuesday. Thursday evening a number of I, P. O'Brien’s friends met with him to cel- ebrate his 90th birthday. Games were played and refreshments were served. inez Orn wan the first prize and J. H. Fielding the seeond prize, Sig. Sautelie’s Big Overland Cireus on the Davis lot Mopday was the event of the week. ! Favette Wright and family of Pom- fret were guesis Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Wright. Mrs. Mary A. Potter of Providence in_visiting at the Hill Crest house. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett motor- ed to Narragansett Pler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Haswell have been entertaining relatives from Con- anicut, R. . Thamus Henderson spent the week end in Providence. Albert Murray of Providence called on his sister, Mrs. C. D. Arnold, Mem- oral day. Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. John Purvis and sen are visiting in Pravidence. Mr. and Mrs. James Hent have re: turned from 2 few days' euting at lo- n3_camp. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Battey and daughter and Miss Florence Brayton metered to Providence Sunday, to visit rel latives. Arthue Milligas and family of Wau- regan called on lecal friends Sunday, Mre. 8. K. Baker of Dayville visited- d at Kuseme Saturday. ASAFE,EASYWAY 70 CURE ULCERS No matter how had 3 sore or ul affliets you, it is believed that Hokara he pyre skin healer, will cure it, by if it doesn't cure, the purchase price Wwill be refunded. Lee & Osgoed Ca., the local agents for Hokara, who have sold hundreds of packages, say they haye Vet to find any form of wound or disease af- fecting the skin that Hokara does not heal, and its relief comes so quiekl that those wha try it are simply de lighted with it. Pimples, eozema, blackheads, acne, ul\ skin trouhles are anplyl Lee & nackaze of Hokara for 35e itch, an uiekly velie this sim- Bla R Hesier and ‘Laeuc Gudar, T | it ne grease or aeids, and’ is eleanly to use. “Osgood Co. is selling a large AL - BALTIC. IC| Complimentary to ister Téday. The Junior members of the Hel whist Miss Anng Me of New their seniop/sister students. Bave motto, “In God we socigl Ball relling by teady and gracef haw well the you at the A. H. F. in"social graces, Fidelis Lambert, Margaret leen Hinchey and Mary Culver. Glynn in Introducing Miss June examinations. a student $100 per the Haverstraw. N, Y, . pyblie schaol. Miss Kathryn MeCabe, ered by many an artist of ahility. Miss McGlynn made the seniors the victims of a pumber of goed natured jokes, to the amugement of the play- ers. A very amusing feature. was;fho Alice Connelly, by Misses Hartizan, Disco and Hinchey, acting as United st:;:e; a charge of the games and when the fi- nal scores were announced they were Fagan, commercial department, Florette Gre- vier of the classical department: Lo- Tetta Murry of the grammar depart- McGrath was Canning of the Kaiser, Misg goldjers. Miss Helen Rigney awarded Misses Margaret ment, Miss fthel awarded the consolation prize. Today's Registration. letter posted in ane of his windews: New London, Cenn., May 23 1918, lations Ne. 2, liable te a severe pemaity. regulations. be the town hall, Jewett City. New Lon on. = day), Jume 5. the town hall at Jewett City. duties. ton. PLAINFIELD War Stamps During May. Lieutenant-Governer Clifford Wilson held in_Fairfield last evening. ness, other New England states. age excited wide comment. was kept busy going from place ry was facing a terrible erisis. of Columbus. In May 1917, Plainfield, through F day. Sueh natable speaker as ent at the exereises. War Stamp Sales, olic’ chureh. Norwieh visitors Tuesday. Going to Danielson, cream parier en estahlished business at Danielgon. day. wieh Tuesday. ' "ABINGTON ercises—Burial of Henry Peliett. Fli ing to the most office. been sent to ined feor rabies. * Intoresting Exereises. afternaen at twe o'clock. TbY, of By Arthur Roberts, was Brief Mention. ETIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. 1978 —— Junier Members of High School De- partment at Academy Give Whist Miss McCabe, Honer Winner—Young Men to Reg- the high schoot department of the Acadefn‘:r of Famjly a military llsieaday evening in honor of eCabe ork and he sen- ior society Toom was gav with natienal colerg and American and allies’ em- blems. The class, caler, blya drab, and trust,” were con- spicuous features of the decorations. Miss Marion McGlynn of Ridgefield introdueed the guests of honor and very “cleverly managed to keep the unexpectedly calling ‘on_various students to sing, recite or give piano selections.. Their 1 response showed Jadies are trained Among thoge whe gave vocal or in- strumental selections were the Misses Fitzpat- rick, Albina Disco, Loretta Hale, Ei- Miss McCabe recited in an_effective manner a poem on the flag, Migs M- ‘McCabe told of the unusual record she’ made during her high school eourse in the Miss McCabe wen the Carnell schelarship which allows rear threugh a col- fege course, and 330 in gold for hav- ing earned the highest average of her clags_during the four vears’ com‘sfi at igh Miss MeCabe, who has just finished her freshman year at Cornell, is spending the month with her Sister. a papular member of this year's graduating class. Miss Katheryn MeCabe is consid- Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote has had for a number of days the following Arthur P, Cote, Esq, Town Olerk of ‘We are enclesing here- with a eopy of the registration regu- which. will apply to all registrants that have became twenty- one years of age sinee June 5, 1917. The registrations will take place at the town hall, in Jewett City. ¥ou will #ee to it that all registrants that have hecome twenty-one years of age sinee last June, register en this day or be ‘We are enelosing herewith a cepy of the new Your pelling place will The above letter was sent to Town. €lerk Cote frem Marion K. Dayis, the clerk of the Eleventh divisional board, You must register today (Wednes- The polling place is Clerk €ote has done his hest to in- struct the boys of Sprague as to their He has explained the rules and regulations in both English and Freneh, and is willing to give any de- sired information eencerning this reg- istration te any young men whe is un- certain regarding this draft registra- —— Pastor of St, John's Church, Rev, Frr ther Keefe, Speaker at Fairfield War Rally—Church Selis $800 Worth of B. apd Rev. William A, Keefe were the principal speakers at a rally Rev. ¥ather Keefe, who is one of the most elaquent oratorg in Cennecticut, has been very active in assisting any pa- dresses on patriotism and prepared- not only in Connecticut but in His ad- dress on Preparedness at the Fourth of July Preparedness parade two vears After this eountry’s entrapee into the war Fa- ther Keefe became a member of the Cannecticyt Cpuncil of Defense and to place in order to bring the American Jeomle to & relization that our coun- Father Keefe has done notable work in appeals made by the Red Cress so- cisty, the Y, M. C, A. and the Knights He has aided in the Liberty loan drives and alse in the sale of war savings and thrift stamps. ther Keefe, ohserved one of the big- gest days in its history—flag-raising ex- President William H. Taft, was pres- Father Keefe has been state lec- turer of the Knights of Columbus and organizer of the Holv Name saoiety for Middlesex and Windham counties, Durine May $800 worth of war sav- ing stamps and thrift stamps were sold at the door of St. John's Cath- Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Coffey were Frederick 1. Racine who has eon- dueted a stationery store and an ice Railroad avenue since_the establishment of the Law- ton Milly company exnects to leave Plainfield within a short time to de- Vate his entire energy to his newly H. W. Gifford of Webster, Mass.. was a business ecaller in Plainfield Tues- Mrs. John Kingsley and het mother, Mrs. Marsland were visitors in Nor- Strang Airedals Bites Hand of Teach- er—8necial Interest in Memarial E%- Saturday merning an Airedale dog with a Massachysetts lcense ‘number hit Miss Beebe, the sehool teacher at itt, an the hand, as she was walk- Dick Clapp later Killed the geg and its head has New Haven to be exam- Memorial Day services were held .in the Congregational church, Thureday The speak- ers were William Olmstead, head mas- ter of Pomfret school, and Captaind Da Danielson, whose svandfath- er at ope time lived in Abington and |, went tg the Civil war from this place, y-seven warl age. 'Phe singing by the' Libe horus of Pemfret, led a feature. M. gnd Mrs. Charles Newman of |guest in town. ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That A-xm Can Use Withaut Discomfort or Loss of Time, We have a New Method that cures ‘Asthma, and v;? wnh:‘you ;:ut‘r:; lyt' :: our expense. No matter W! | ase i3 of Tong-standing or recent’ de- ‘velopment, whether it lflm@m a8 Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, yoy should send for a free trial method. “No matter 'lewwt =R you live, no matter q occupation, if yoy are tmnbYeQ with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. Wae especially want to semd it to those apparentiy hopeless cases, Where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes," etc., have failed.. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end ail_difficult breathing, all wheesing, and -all _those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. . This free offer is too important te nelect a single day. Write today and begin the method at onge. Send ne money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Taday. of our climate FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA ©O., Room 116T, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y. ~ ° Send free trial of your methed to: West Haven visited at Mrs. Sharpe's Sunday. Ear] Martin and family of Spring- field, Mass., spent Sunday at Mps, C, E. Martin’s. Mr. and Mrs, George Hicks spent Sunday with A. C. Weeks and famil: ly in Pequenoec. There will be an all-day meeting of :‘he Red Cross at Library hall, Thurs- ay. Dr. and Mrs. Goodridge have epened their summer home for the seaser. Burial of Henry F. Pellett, The body of Henry F. Pellett, a na- tive.of Abington, but for' many years a resident of West Upton, Mass., was brought here for burial Sunday, May #. Mr. Pellett had been ill for several years, but his death came suddenly, following a shock. He leaves widow and one son. The Red Cross concert given sever- al weeks ago in Abington was repeat- ed in Pomfret hall Friday evening and $12.35 was cleared. " _NORTH STONINGTON Crary-Sheffield Marriage at Wester- ly—Delegates to Stonington Union Assaciation ~ Meeting — Persenal Items. A — The marriage is announced on Mem- orial day, May 30th, at ‘Westerly, R. I, of Alberi D. Crary. of Norwich and Miss Phebe B. Sheffield of this town. Mr. and_ Mrs. Herbert B. Vincent and Mrs. E. B. Partela were guests of Mrs. Minnie Sheffield on Sunday. Judge John Coats of New Britain wag in town last week to visit his brother, George F. Coats. Miss Jennie B. Whinple of Ledsard is caring for Mrs. Gearge F' Coats whe is ill. ; Miss Ruth E. Main of Ledvard was tephen Main of Westerly is SALE Many all Georgette, in 194 Main Street BRIEF STATE NEWS Desp River—Gen. Pei tly te der:i‘“h':\':" ik ter recen 2 s er 11 gz«; ame'o,m:h[. at the Hu&w oly Meriden—The June mesting of the S IR R [3 evening a e home Miss wnnzu Richmond. Wast Hartland—The meoting _ef Mountain County Pomena grange, No. 4, will be held with West Hartland grange today (Wednesday). New: Preston—Prime Wright has taken his famous fast horse, Nattie at her old home in this village. Guest From Nova Scotia, Miss Emma M. Pattille of Nova Sce- tia, a former teacher in Wheeler Sehool, is visiting friends in town. Allan W. York of Hartferd spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. York. Mrs. Avery A. Main has taken rogms in the heuse of Mrs, D. W, Bissell. Baccalaureate Preacher. Rev. F. M. Hollister of Wilton, formerly of this town, will preach the baccalaureate sermon before the Wheeler Schoel, class of 1918, The pupils of Wheeler School enjoy- ed a pienic at Pleasant View, Saturs triotic cause. Befere the = United day. States entranee into the world war, y iati R I Assaciation Delegates, Delegates named from the Third Baptist church to the Stonington Union Association at Jewett City, Jupe 19, and 20, are Mrs. Lucian Drury, Mrs. H. M. Perkins, Miss Ruth G. Phemp- son and Miss Evelyn I. Main, with Rev. Luygian Drury. pastor emeritus, who is a delegate ex-efficio. The Young People’s League held a meeting, led by Rev. O. D. Fisher, in the Congregational ehureh Sunday ev- ening. The Congregational church will obr serve Children’s day next Sunday morning. SOUTH KILLINGLY Gaad Atteridance at Entertainment and Sale in Grange Hall. Elizabeth Barber, who has been spending a few days with relatives re- turned Wednesday to her home in Central Village. Mr. Norcross of Worcester has been in town making repairs on the engine which runs the portabie mill of A. E. Hall. Miss Violet Mackensie is entertain- ing_her mather from Townsend, Mass. Mrs. A. E. Hall and Miss Gertrude Hall reéturned Tuesday from.a vaea- tion at Oak Bluffs. Ralph Young of Danielson was Sunday caller at P. H. Coffey's. Entertainment and Sale. The entertainment given in Grange hall, Saturday evening for the bemefit of the church was well attended and much enjoyed.. It consisted of selee- tions by the Mandolin club of Daniel- son, readings by Mr. Turrer, tableaux and the story of The Blue Jeans, told by Ruth Spaulding, and dramatized by three childven. After the entertain- ment home-made eandy, eake and ice exeam were sold. Myra and inez Doane motored to Waycester Saturday. Mrs. Alhert Grover spent Sunday with Mrs, Herbert, Strait, of Danielson. SOUTH CRISWOLD Many leeal peeple attended the ano- tion at the heme of the late William Kinney of Prestan, \ Mr. and Mrs, Henry A. Guile of Ner- were entertained recently by 'Mr. a Mrs. A. G, Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brand of Norw spent tha week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brand. Mrs. William Weserman and gon, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Richmond ef North Ston- a Prime, to Huntingtep, L. 1, where she will be brushed up for coming events. Clipton,—Mrs, Frederick Peet, who has baen passing the winger with her sen, David, Peet, in the State college, th-. b:u, yeturned to her home on Main street. Westhrook—The summer residence of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Newman of Pasadena, Cal, will bg opened for the season on the arrival of the maids, June 6. Waterbury—Work has just been started in excavating for the new wing for the Waterbury hospital, ta cpst at least $300.000, the gift of ex-Semator H. H. Peek. Norfolk.—The Norfolk Dewns Golf links was opened for playon Memorial day and is in excellent condition. L. J. Curtiss is to suceeed Charles B. Uffendale as greens keeper. " Thomaston.—The pupils of the eighth 69 Spring and Summer Real Smart Hats 9 grade, Center school, had the advan- tage of receiving their lesson in mili- tary tactics yesterday aftermosn fram Corp. Walter H. Rankin. who has re- cently returned from France and is staying with E. C. Stoughton on High street. Forestville.—8t. Matthew's Cathalle church in Ferestville will unfurl a ser- vice flag. with 56 stars next Sunday mnmm! at 10.30 o'clock. On the hemer rvoll of tha 56 men in the service rep- vesented by the stars on this ‘flag is one gald star in memory of ivate William_J, O'Sullivan, who lest his lifs in the battle of Seieheppey April 20, Colebragl.—Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Da- Taillac of Celebrook have offered their home to the Red Cross to be used as a home for wounded seidiers, the gift being “in memerial of five members of our familv fallen in the war under the shots of Germans." DeTaillac is 8 naturalized French-Ameriean citizen and ‘k“ a f: in Colebraak Center (Beecl 'Ht‘!‘)‘ 'he tender is for the duration the war. The Ppraperty consists of an eight-ream house, 30 acres park waod and 20 geres grass- land, where the society ean eagily establish light wood houses, keeping the living house far the purses, THE EIGRTH WONDER OF THE WORL The Great Safety Valve of Alaska's Wonderful Veleana, Mt. Katmai, the Valley of Ten Thousand Smakss. o — (Speeial to The Bulletin), ‘Washingten, D. C, June ¢ Valley of Ten Thousswd Srmekef the | great safety valve of Alaska's wenfier- ful velcano, Mt. Katmai, is ome of the grestest wenders of the world, if ot indeed the very greatest of all the Wenders on the face of the earth” de- clares Robert F. Criggs leader of the Natianal aphie Hoelety's 1815, 1916 and 1817 Mt, Katmai expeditions, in Ris yeport te the Saciety on the rer sult of his inveatigations. “The valley canngt be deseribed* captinues the Griges' , & part of whieh is issuyed by the Seeciety as a bullstin released fl: ‘::_‘pm ytuhy. i{tflf on s many days gg{n usnawawmwhu lor and ads ington, A. G. Greene, 1. O, Burdick, and seas, were Btonington visitors Sunday. The children's coneert iz to be given June 16th, at 11 e'clock, . My, and Mrs. B, H. Clark and fami- attended the Smith-Clark wedding in \ges erly. R. I, June ist. g wiin San et v Horpert P, wi v, an Y Barber of Almyville. Benjamin Young was a week “end el on of wend mivatien, Whigh came first ta all eur RMOR_gave wWay to ane of stu- Befaction, The masnitude of the phen: omena Simply avereams we. any corper af what e had suppesed frem 2 distance to be little M‘ argles turped out = ster vents, q&l\.gnuu more wonderful ¥ speiacie Theis, geen in ramp. bl vagk A the panovamp, se in vo“k}?nlc re:!nln. 2 o unt of exj ience it enable va-to erash Bro- BEGINS WEDNESDAY AT 8.30 A, YOUR CHOICE AT the wanted colors, 12 Hindu Turbans included (delayed in express). These Hats are all well made and include ALL SALES FINAL M. VALUES TO $7.98 Wauregan House Block pojtions af thls emormous safely- val lve. \ “For the first few days we were overawed. For a_ while simply could ot think o aet in the ordinary way. a& night 1 wm‘:d curse myself, as I ¥ in guv blankets, and make a liat of the things 1 wanted to do the next day; hut when the morning came I could not moye myself ta action. I could enly look and gape. “As we explored the margin of the valley (the worst place, as we after- ward found), we oceuld plainly hear the ground ring hellow beneath the tunks of our staffs, and more than onee we feit it shake beneath our blows. What if the ground should suddenly give way heneath our feet and precipitate us into a steaming/ ealdron? “A bpeath of the steam from a vent blown around us fer a moment by a chanee breeze gave an uncomfortable burn. We knew that if once a man fell into suych a place he would be instantly parboiled. YAt first we roped as for mountain- climbing and spread out, so that if one man went through, the other could pull him aut. g&‘ Wwhen we came to Tealize the condltions, we discarded the ropes, for we decided that if a man once got in it would be mare merciful to leave him than to attempt to pull Rim out, ) ‘“We had been assured by the Lest autherity that there gould be no dan- ger from the fumes, but I had brought along a chemist partly for the express purpese of warning us as to what was not safe. I knew this valley to be dif- ferent from every other place in the world, and reasoned that there could be no real basis for the assurances given me. What I feared was carbon monoxide, that colorless, odorless, tasteless gas, deadly even in concenira- tiens as small as five parts in 10 000. Tt is usually present in the emana- tions from voleanaes. There is, more- r ple chemical test by which its prese: may be detegted. What if we theuld get a dose of that before we were aware of the danger? “Byt, like practically all the buga- hoos which ene meets in this world, these were proved by experience to be much less dangerous than our imagin- ations had pictured. Experience show- e? that there was always plenty of ait to breaths, and we found no in- sidious gases likely to strike one down without warning, for our noses gave uyse gbupdant notice of dangerous places, so that we suffered no injury beyond slight headaches and tempor- ary inconvenience. Learning to Travel Safely. “Se also with the cave-ins. As we grew familiar with the conditions we built up a basis of experience that soon enabled us to pick eyr way with some degree of safety. The deposits brought up by the fumaroles themselves so en- crust their throats and the ground round about that a thin roof over a cavern will suppoit a man with safety. “The worst places were those where fissures had been bridged over by ash apd mud, se as to leave nothing to indieate their presence. After we had been in the valley several days we had some experiences with such places] that probably would have turned us back had they occurred when we first crust, steam came spouting out ef hole, forming a new furmarale. it was always one fost emly and ihe owner did nat take lopg t9 get out, “Onge, while walking 3 that lepked perfeetly -353' ? 2 new hole midway betwsen f fissures and on investigating fo that a steaming fissure two fest Wi and ten feet deep was roofed over for fitty feet by a layer of mud se thin that T could perforate it anywhere b¥ a slight thrust with my iee-axe. “But such experienges rapidly led us ta perfeet a sort of ue taat of the mountain-climber, whi enabled us to choase the safest 4 Moreover, the first trip over the greund was the most dangerous. Afier man had explored any area in safety, there was no probability of accident ta these wha fellowed. Coaaking at a Fumergle, “In ‘many places the valley about the vents is covered with peculiar blue mud, thinly coated with a chestnut-hrown crust, which seme- times gives way suddenly, letting ene down to his shoe-tops in the soft, scalding mud beneath. At sush times one is apt to feel that his feet ave taking hold on hell in verity, pasti- cularly if the place happens e legk cklish” otherwise. We Were Sur- prised to find that continued - sion af oyr feet in such places did aur shoes no perceptible injury, for we had expected that they weuld be rapidly eaien away. “We chose our eamp well up en the mountain side averlooking the h close beside a melting SROW- Here, although we were denied the pleasure of a camp-fir, for net & of wood remains anywhere in the val- ley. we had ‘all the comforts ef home.' l‘§ g » | ifty vards behing us was our vefelr gerator ,where we could keep every- thing freezing cold until needed. “Just in front wag oup cogk-! a mild mannered fumarole—inte We hung our pots tp copk our We were somewhat dubious as to the feasibility of this me cooking, because’'of the noxious Fases that came off glong with the i but the results were mere factory. We never detested est taint in any 9f eur feod. B thing was always done -u:‘a Sinee the pots werg Surroun W atmosphere of live steam, just point of condensing, nething 1] ed away, cooked to pieces. qr no matter how long neglected op fatten. A Stpam-Heated Tent, “When we turned in lhu we were astonished to fi ground under our tent Was e warm. On examination we found that a thermometer thrust ¢ inghes into the ground promptly rose to ng peint. This was indeed a gurprige, for the place only recently had been vagated = by the retreating smow-bank behind us. 5 “We put mest af aup bedding wader us 1o kéen us ool o “But before long eup M as hot as the groun snow-drift as we were, at an als titude of about 2400 at times quite cald; so Whils We - ed on one side we froze om the We had to keep turning aver and 1 ualize the tempera~ ved. “Several imes, when we deccidentlly rough a thin place in the put 3 fodf 1l 1