Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 6

Sergeant - Michael Daigle quartermaster’s department at Camp| Devens, where he has been stationed | nearly a year, spent the week-end at his home ‘in ‘this city. U ‘Sergeant Joseph Burton, stationed at-one of the island. forts below New London, hasbeeri part of a leave of absence in this city, where he was employed for & number of e Class of Sixteen Graduated at Enjoy: DANIELSCN Death of Private Ernest: Godreau in France—Definite News That Private Adelard Barbeau is a German Pri oner—Another Wage Advance in Nearby Mills—Annual Baccalaureate Union_ Service. Scientists Prove Father John’s Medi- cine Is Five Times More Nourishing Than: Many Common Foods We Eat.| Jail Sentence of Sixty Daya For Mother Who Aided Daughter’s E: cape—Whale Steak New Addition to Menu—Large Class Confirmed—G. Harold Gilpatric and Senator Ar- chibald Macdonald Republican Dele- gates-at-Large, That Father John's Medicine contains a vast store of food value amd strength-building, energy-pro- ducing elements is established by recent scientific tests. This rich nourishment is in & form which An alien who bad faileg to register is more: casily taken up by the system than the common foods we eat and has.many times greater food value. ‘made a quick getaway from this town Saturday morning when Chief Michael Grimshaw went in search of him. - In the city court Saturday morning, Judge M. H. Gein]esr'lmpo:zd a seng tence of 60 days in jail on Mrs. Nel able Exercises in Sprague’ Hall=Ody ‘Fellows - Attend Methodist ‘Church and Hear Special Sermon by Rév. A program of exercises has been ar- ranged in connection with the coming graduation of a class from St. James’ parochial school. ‘Bernard Casey, former postal clerk, now in the army, spent Sunday at his home in Damnielson. Receiving Contributions. Spanish war veterans are meeting with success here in securing contri- butioms for the Fourth of July funds for Pershing’s Connecticut eoldiers ‘who are in France. A number of Danielson people will amake it a point to go to Brookiyn to- day, Bunker Hill day, in order to see the Putnam Phalanx, which will make lie Gill, charged with having aided in the escape of her daughter, Gladys, 14, from out of the custody of Cap- tain Fee. Salvation Army, the girl’s| special probation officer. Gladys was ordered last week to be committed to the state _school for girls and was to have been taken ‘o Middletown on Thursday. From the time the court order was issued last Monday ' morning. Between Monday and Thursday the girl was to remain in Captain Fee's charge. Monday eve- ning the girl was permitted to go to a motion picture show with her moth- er, the mother agreeing to return her to Captain Fee's charge after the When a scientist states the food value of any. «product, he does so in terms of “calories” which he defines as the amount of heat used to raise the temperature of one gram of water\one degree. ‘A teaspoonful of Father Jobn's Medicine contains 26,715.76) calories. The same quantity of steak contains oniy 10,714 calor By these tests also it was proven that Father John's Medicine is five times more nourishing than an equal quantity of cod fish, seven and one-half times more nourishing than an equal quantity of oysters ang almost six times more nourishing than pure milk. Because it supplies this nourishment which you do not obtain from your food and supplies it in the form which the system most easily takes up and turns into tissue, muscle, flesh and strength, Father John's Medicine has had more than sixty years of success as a food tonic for those who are weak and run down. " It is guaranteed that Father:John's Medicine positively does not contain any altohol or any dangerous, habit-forming drugs or opiates. It is a pure and wholesome, nourishing tonic food,—a doctor’s prescription, mot a patent Charles Smith. Parents, relatives and, friends of the B e e Shay- oveniog, to filled, Sprague n attend the graduating exercises. Banks of mouritain laurel and:ferns adorned the stage. American flags and banners were suspended on either side of the hall. The decorations were.in charge of the teachers. The exercises :were preceded by special numbers’ by Miss N. V. Mil- ner's orchestra. The (program follows: Orchestra; invocation, Rey. Herbert D.” Rollason; sing, Spring Time, schools; essay, Life " E._ AR v medicine. Begin taking it today. e ————— e Third Degree Conferred. that she had permitted Gladys to zo|The Heroine of France, Dorothy May |} We have grouped for convenient and rapid sale a choice assortment * ;154 &% ( MYSTIC nam was in town to attend the grad-| . jorg of the Knights of Colum- |L0, WAaterbury, in charge of s Peringer; recitation, The Destruction e ha 3 2 P s - 3T RN :“,\9 SIC uating exercises of the class of Mys- |, GRS, 0 e KOEO B OO e | did mot kRO, 40 Jisit with, the girl's | of the Sennacherib, Catherine Cronin: of Coats for women and misses. Solid colors, including navy and : . ltic Academy. Mr. mmond was € | uncle. vestigation in Waterbury | orchestra;, recitation; e : 3 - . . A = Manday Club Gives Farewell Dinner |princial of the schiool the first helf of | WeTe at the town hall Sunday after- |n,s stablished the fact that the Einl| Haitn:May Dhillips: eseay, Conditions || black are shown, together with some attraclive mixtures, serge and and Gift to Miss A. L. Pitcher—Fu-}i the year. third degree upon a class of condidates| 'S Ot in that city. ; in Russia, Marion Deutsch; recltation, |§ poplin being the weaves: 'A chance to secure a good Coat for little - neral of Austin Gallup—Conventioni| Rev. A. F. Farnshaw has been in| (it CoE¥es Upon a clas Going to jail isn't a new experjence| The Man With the Hoe, Edith Bell vl Portland, Me., this week. . for Mrs. Gill. On March 1, in this | Ellison; sons, Maybell and the Flow- || money. Y A nl egates. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Osborne and Jolly Stag Party. city, she was sentenced to serve 30|ers, schools; essay, The Man Without b Captain and Mrs. Rowland H. Wileox Mr. and Mrs. bile trip to M Tecty At th a “Country, Lilllan Sml;‘ulrtdefi Se(.m' woRe YRV ermes 4 : ' se. at time her daugh- | Manufacturers of the United 3 2 Siho and Mre. Leonard J. Hermes and [Are on an automobile trip to Matne. |Sunday, George. J. Heneault gave aderly hou s red A. Barnes has received from|pachelor outing for about two score |teF Was ordered committed to the statc | Arthur Dugas: declamation, Independ- daughter, Isabelle Hermes, and Leo his son, Clark, across the seas the g for about Hoag, spent Sunday in Hartford, s 5 ‘the programme of exercises and list of | this vicinity. A chowder was sorved.|the order was euspended until . last |tion, Selection from Webster's Reply e T e O D Ofate, hofficera of a lodge of Masons attended e Monday, when it was revoked, be-|to Hayne, Dodley Burr; essay, Joan . % bis son, Charles Crais: fin England. There are many auto- To Raise Gollege Fund. cuuse circumstances warranted: Farewell Dinner. ing the members of the, pec Com- r in Mrs. A. honor of . a* Entrance examinations for Killingly | riety, to them, Putnam people. think | mas, Rev. Charles Smit! song, Star ® 3 ed 'h th B d.m' ! leave 3ystic Tonth for Bosion| bride who will represent Stonington | righ G0l ara. being held today ot | they see o WA to SRt theonsh 3 re. | Snaneien Danper. school; ‘orcnestra.|| Mot cleverly designed are shown at these || successfully used in these ty crea- where the family are to reside. Nearlyf| 114, Groton In the approachlns 2on-| the high school and are being taken |riod of life that demands of them 40| The elass motto was: Nothing With- e e e o e wose peee.( ventlons of ropublicans are: _State, : ent and at 7 o'clock all sat down to Conrad Kretzer, Mr] L.| | members, who is to} on, the card, Which make it of liar interest to the owner. Convention Delegates. Mystic men from both sides of the rapl jamin H. Hewitt (S) A. O. Col- 2} Ben C Iy (G.). Congressional, Dr. L. M. Al- a pilgrimage to General Israel Put- ‘pam'’s monument. At Chase’s farm, East Killingly, on of his friends from various places in An effort will be made here to as- sist in raising a fund of $50,000 for Assumption_college, it was announced by Dr. L. J. Morin. by 2 considerable number of persons. ‘Whale steak has been put on sale show. This Mrs, Gill failed to do, and the girl has disappeared. In court Saturday Mrs. Gill said days in jail for having kept a disor- sehool for girls, but the execution o Order Whale Steak and Save Money! After their first experience with a food flesh that js brand new, in va- cents a pound for corned beef and other meat prices in the same high in the Colonial Days, Constdnce Ridge- way;_ declamation, If We Fail to Win the War, Stanley A. Skraba; essay, ence Bell, George J. Macht; declama- D'Arc, Nancy Mary Tetreault; orches- ‘ra; essay, Clara Barton, Annie Gries- mer: recitation, Recessional, Efleen Cooney; essay, The American Flag, Albert Phillips: presentation of diplo- out Labor. $1.00 and $ Pretty :Voile Blouses Pretty Blouses, prettily trimmed, and two popular prices. Crisp, fresh and 2.00 tions. Coats For Al Occasions. Special Silk B At $5.00 Georgette and Crmd;;dfi}:e h“}b&\ Both white and flesh color afe e} lad The class of 1918 included: Con- s O . . : salad dimmer. ~ After the feast speech- |0V (G, Congressional, Dr. I M. AL}y ‘Danielson ‘and some buvers who | broportion, B | e oty moded Son|| modish they command your attention. offered in a number of new models. .. { es were made and Mrs. Pitcher wasjam (C. (,“"‘j"f‘(;“st 1 '7(% ;" 3. ¥, |have purchased an experimenta] order| Whale steak is the answer. It has|son. Lillian Stafford, Catherine Cronin, =T presented a handsome gift by the club. | County, C. C. Costello (G), J. F. SMrs. Pitcher has been a great work- o g 3 - . s cents per pound, and those who hav: | Grieshamer and.Eileen Madeline Coo- w h bl C tt D f 8 er for the club and her golnggaway| The New Vork Times states Lieut;| ' .Private Godreau Dies in France. = |hought it and ate it say that . ft ney, Baltic public school; Nancy Mary women $ . wasnanie otion resses - - - ifrom @ will mean much to all i#s'members J. A. Wheeler, U. S, A, as promote ‘Word was received here of the death |great meat. Tetreault, Edith May Phillips, Stanley s 28 to captain. Lieut Wheeler is a son of |in France of Private Ernest Godreau.| Having made the discovery that| Anthony 'Skraba, 'Arthur Dugas and 2 % S8 7 FUNERAL. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler of| Private Godreau went into the service | whale meat is good to eat, some are | Albert Phillips, Versailles school; Dor- LJ - 3 e b from Moosup. - His home formerly was | zoing so_far as to say that-it is afothy May Peringer, Marion Deutsch lte ul rts == wmos ¢ o« o= == - [TOM : ap Austin Gallup. Picnic oa the Lawn. irpd‘Dnn;;;m, wl;e;? rghle;eshn%w re; good substitute for beef, it has oe- | and George J. Macht, Branch school;" & bl in Gallup who icnic was enjoyed Friday at|Side. ails of his deal ad = not|curred to some persons that the prop-| rank O. Kusian, Hanover school. he’;hew!:\?;:;nor -'-\a“mrnpm *tro mvh:s the home of Mias Mary thx: Dn,vfs of|been obtained Sunday by relafives|er thing to do is to propagate| Baltic, Hanover and Branch schools - home on Pearl street, Sunday after- | Quainbaug, when about 30 relatives | here. . whales, interesting the county farm| :lass colors were blue and white; S noon at 2 o'clock and was largely at- |and friends were present. Dinner was Is a German Prisoner. bureau in this work if possible. Versailles. crimson and white, g AL tended. Rev. A H. Barriugton, rector|cnjoved on the lawn. Guests wepe| An official telegram received here by| As many as four whales might| The following are the teachers of the of ‘s Episcopal church con-|present from Norwich, Mystic, An-|his familv Saturday establishes the)comfortably find space in Alexander’s | schoals: the services. Burial was Prof. Walter E. Hammond of Put- Do You know that I buy and sell SECOND HAND FURNITURE and CLOTHING? If you have anything to sell, a postcard willtbring me. MAX SHAEFFER 46 Main St., Heneault Block Danielson, Conn. Ventilating QRCH SHADES [ in {Brown (S.) and C. C. Potter (8.). cuilla and Quambar. German Female Aliens Mast Register. Constable Thomas Fox in pursuance iof federal orders received, will be at Mystic post office daily, except Sun- day, from Monday, June 17, to Wed- sday, June 23, for the purpose of registering all German alien females of the age of 14 and upwards, not act- ually naturalized. Litchfield—Frank Turkington, sher- iff of Litchfield county, celebrated his birthday anniversary last week and re- ceived so many congratulatory postal cards that his friends feel that there must be a great dearth in the supply {now on hand. 1 Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA i Al have found the meat to their liking. fact that Private Adellard Barbeau, G company, 1024 infantry, is a prisoned in a German prison camp. He was re- ported missing in action on April 10.; His relatives and friends here have| been worried over his fate, which is |5 definitely established by news. Saturday’s Another Wage Advance. Another advance, of approximately 10 per cent. it is stated, has been given operatives in woolen mills in this | vicinity, and in some of the mills the advance will become effective today. ‘Woolen weavers are able now in many cases to earn well over $30 per week. Registration of Enemy Alien Women. Registration of enemy alien women who have reacheq the age of 14 years | and over will begin in Danielson this morning. All such women are obliged to register and will be subject to pen- alties for failing so to do. Chief Mi- chael Grimshaw of the police will be in charge of the registration, which will continue for a period of several days. ‘British subjects who are residents drafted into the British or Canadian army service. Some of them are stat- ing that they will volunteer for service with the United States forces in pref- erence to fighting under the flag of the empire. Mark Dangerous Crossings. The New Haven Railroad company has caused to be erected in Danielson and in Dayville markers that give mo- torists warnings that there are rail- road crossings ahead. In Danielson these markers have been set out as Drotection against the crossing at Franklin, Main, Hutchins and North | streets. The markers are set at dis- tances of from 300 to 500 feet from the_ crossings, one of them, in Main street, being opposite the Danielson Trust’ company building. Opportunities for War Work, Registrants who come under the Tuling that will oblige them after July 1 to give up present occupations that do not pertain to the winning of the schedules now in force and will, in fact, offer the registrants who will be required to change their employment opportunity to earn more money- each week than they are now earn and far more than the boys in khaki who 11z been placed on sale in Putnam,jat % and there are other bodies' of water in this vicinity in which from one' to three might be boarded. Keep- ing a whale doesn’t appear from an, available statistics to be an_expen- proposition. A whale finds it own food. In fact. a whale isn't an: care at all. It looks after ita o subsistence and just naturally start in from the baby stage and, without any care at all, takes on a ton 6r more of weight a month until it weigh: enough to supply meat for a'iwhole city for a year, Four good whale should be a’ sufficient number to keey Putnam in meat until after the war is over: and in the meantime the sup- Dy of beef will be conserved and there may be such an accumulation of that the packers will pay person: take it away. Therefore the rais of whales appears to be a good prop- osition for Putnam and vicinity, pro- viding, of course, our old friend Hoo. ver doesn’t issue a few communjque: nd regulations pertaining to the' sub- ject. Young whales can be obtained with- to the Maine coast, chumming around with the kaiser's submarines, ~and spouting water over the seascape for the amusement of the summer resort guests. Outside of this, they are not busy and, perhaps, would welcome 2 period of rest in the waters . about Wildwood park or other such places in_this vicinity. The formation of a Whale Steak rporation has jts attractions for some of the high financiers of the city so if whales become common - here- abouts and whale steak plentfful it will not be before the people of ‘thic and . surrounding communities . have had an opportunity to learn. what they can do on their own account in the whale ratsing business if they only have the necessary ambition to start 1= whale farm. Bishop Nilan Confirms Large Class, The administering of the sacrament of confirmation to a large class at St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon,was witnessed by hundreds of members of egates From 28th Senatorial Dis- trict. Republican delegates from the towns of the 28th senatorial district met in Dudley Holcomb Burr, Annie Barbara Baltic school—Principal Tloyd M. Tiffany, Misses Susan Smith, Rena Smith, Ethel Mullen Versailles school—Mjss Agnes Bren- nan, principal; Miss Viola Chesboro. TBranch school—Miss Agnes McDer- mott. Hanover school—Miss Dorothy Har- roid; pringipal. Pautipaug Hill school—Miss Ellis. MEMORIAL SERYICE. Special Sermon_at Methodist Church for 1. 0. 0. Fy M. U. Sunday morning.at 10.15 o'clock the ! members of J. 0.-0.:F, M. h., marched in a_body from'’their room in the ‘B S. elub to the Baltic Methodist copal-church to.attend a memorial service. / Rev. Charles Smith, .pastor of the ‘church, .delivered an inspiring sermon ‘on.Go_ Ye Forth and Seek “Them. ¥ 3 3 . [z During . the.:services special * musjc 'vas. rendered. hy-the. choir. An‘extra Swimming Contest. A swimming contest between local tads took place Saturday afternoon when the Aqua ‘boys' outswam _the champions. The distance was from the ‘western to the eastern shore. Jaseph” Holmes spent the week end with Providence friends. Alarge crowd of Baltic people went to Norwich Saturday evening to'attend the Moose carnival. Y The' members of Baltic band gave an open air concert at the home of Mr. and- Mrs. Noe Caron on 'Balti Heights. Arthur Almquist and Robert Hines of the state-pier spent a furloug over the week end at their homes in thej village. % Miss Mary Driscoll of Colchester and Miss ‘Mary Twomey of ‘Willimant¥e were ‘guests Sunday of ‘Baltic friends. A’ Furlough for Week End. Clarence Stevens of headquarters i department. Camp -Upton, .spent a. week -end furlough with his parents, teacher, have collected 118 specimens of wild flowers since April 1. Lillian Barnes collected the most, 36; Earl Webster 33 The girls in grades V- VIII have spent_their sewing periods sewing for. the Red Cross. The boys have made many gun wipes and clip- WESTERLY WOMAN Thefts of Cloth—Sudden Captain George H. Webb, director of the draft for Rhode Island, has an- nounced the men selected that will form the large increment of 1257 that will leave for Camp Meade, Maryland, on the morning of June 25. Those se- lected from State Division, No. 1, which includes Westerly, are as fol- Tows: Henry M. Barber, 1§ East gavenue; Francis Lynch, 16 Hobart street: Jo. seph Ferraro, 45 Pierce street; Rowsp Babcock. 15 Cross street;. Paul. B. Thorp, Potter Hill; Hyman Beizer, 71 High ' street; Dante C. Marzoli, 28 John street, 'and John B, Bredy, of Wosterly; Frank Drew. Henry N Monson, ‘William H. Anderson, Clar: ence H. Moon, George I. Reminiton, of East Greenwich, Franeesco Bartens of Barrington; John E. Woodmanse of Wakefield; -Joseph H. O'Brien, ‘Ar- cadia: John J. Burdick, of Kenyon; Bernard L. Mullen, of Peace Dal Raymond Sprague, of Wickford; Wil- liam R. Greene, of Hope Valle: all_the towns in Washinzton county, and East and West Greenwich, of Kent county, Commencina today there will be a COMMITS SUICIBE ‘Dispondent Becmue of ill Health, Mrs. William H. Pendleton Drowns Herself |n a Well — Bradford Men Fined For| Death of Mrs. Alexander R. Paterson — State to Send 1,257 Men to Camp Meade, premises and being unable to find his wife Mr. Pendleton notified Thomas E. Brown, chief offpolice. The ehicf noticed a handkerchief tied to _the handle of the crank of the- well, whieh had evidently been Mrs. Pendleton, to serve as a guide to where her dead body might be.recov- ered. role and succeeded in locating body at the bottom of the well. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, medical ex- aminer was summoned. and at his request, Alvardo -Gardner descended into the wall and made a rope fast about the body of the dead woman. Chief Brown, Policeman Mitchell, Dr. Scanlon and ‘Gardner carefully hauled the .dead body out of the well. After the thoroush examination, Dr. Scan- lon was satisfied that death was due to drowning, and gave permission for the remcval of the body. Besides her hushand, Mrs. Pendleton leaves two children; one five years and the other the great helpmate to her husband and managed the business during a lonz sickness of Mr. Paterson from which recently recovered. She was sub- Jject to severe headaches. and had one of these attacks late in the afternoon Ia i T placed " there by |and contributed to their support, Chief Brown procured a longSided in the town lieve he did any wrong as he wantéd ‘! it for dresses for his children. He was i fmad51 Sul eobi ' Natale Capaibo pleaded gullty {g the theft of fancy sateen: \'a‘*!?xed 2 2.45. He said he was tempted by the nice appearancs of the gpeds xrfl regretted his mistake in_so ¥oing. fine of $2 and costs was imposed. 4§ Joseph Terranova was charsed wiin' stealing, seven and one-quarter yards of sateen to the value of $2.50. He said he did- wronz- and’ was" sorry -for it. He was penalized 32 ana cosis. | John'~ Abose, with @ show Of re- pentance pleaded guilty to the charze of the larceny of eight and ome-quar- out cost if some kind-hearted old salt | '2rge congregation was-present., Rep- ter yards of fancy sateen; améha pen- within the town of Killingly have|can be found to loan his boat and » | resentatives from ‘brother lodges' in June 25th. Y alty’ of. $2 and: posts th sahingsed. : heard with more than passing interest | harpoon. They may be found .along | nearby cities and towns attended. —_— The accused each prid ne’ and that they are liable to be promp £ costs and were di:chnrfies’.m'\’c‘ devel- | oped at the hearinz :that; they weekly | wages of these men ‘am * from $20 to $27 for a week oOf sixfy hours, that all' were married except Falcone, that two had wife and family in Italy two in Bradford and Fal-| cone's father, moiker and brotaer re- 9f Westerlys A rep- resentative of the’Pradisia’ haplnmt- said it was.not,a custom at. plant | to examine and: searéhs t%’ggm ves | as ‘they were about to leave for their homes, but that thefe was jastification for a search yhen .it was. positively known that manufactured .gogds had been taken, and by emploves of the mill, as instanced om the morning of June 6 when, the_ nigp fo were leaving for: tieir -homes. — e had families 3 Judge John W. Sweeney has issups a restraining order against Gharles J Greene, treasurer of the town' 8¢ Rich: mond, in response to a bill of com plaint in regard to paying-increased o e e x months old: also, her mother, Mrs. | Plaint in, regard to paving-increased war and take some o the parish. With Rt. Rev. J. J. Ni-|Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stevens. ¢ld F. Greene, Daniel J. Beigen, of Edna.A, Thomas, two sisters and : |salaries to the of the town does, “will nd oppertunitios ton: ehat | lan, bishop of Hartford, were a mum- | . Private Charles W. Charon of Camp | Sio i Greene, Daniel 7. Bergen, of fina A council pending hearing irf Badvidene| able’ war work awaiting them in the|ber Of clergymen from parishes -in | Upton is spending a leave of absence | gansett Bier: Hobert Smith. of ¥ SR on Monday. “The compiaingnts are | big manufacturing plants of Killingly, | this Part of the state. The bishop ad- [ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Desire | ming: Howard . Dyer, of Davis Mes. Minnle A Paterson, wife of |CCOTEe 1. Clarke-\Wiliane . Adsms Manufacturers are to be requested to |dressed the class. ennin ol iuahes: 5 Frank Dolan, of Ardmore, Pa; Alexander. R. Paterson. proprietor of |{ne Jolf © FEMes TehorB0ORTRE Bl furnish the local board with a list of 57 Busy and Patriotic Pupils. . gust Luclan, of Sharpville. Pa. Total|a restaurant.on Main street. died cud- | fie w:':‘nigmr;g?: 2, 45 g 1 Yacatcles in which registrants can be DELEGATES-AT-LARGE The pupils of grades V and VI Bal- |27, with eight from the tawn of Wes- | denly Friday nieht at her home In|day prior to- the. time. the put on what is known as goverament A ] tic public school, Miss Susan G. Smith, | terly, or nearly one-third of the di-Pary avenue. Mrs, Paterson was a ; S work. This work is well paid under | Elected Saturday by Republican Del-| (each vision quota. The division includes rassed is illegal Thes citation was served by Sherjef John R. Wilcox. | s claimed that the council voted to pay John W. Saunders $44, Benja- min R. Gornel}:$70 and A¥frea=y. Rich- ards 0. which amouats ,include, it “is allegedk : thet voted, "ipcrease in Fed Union hall, in this city, Saturday af- week’s drive in Rhode Island to-raise |and swent to her home. At about T |inete ey slarios o et S : fghting in France are getting. | (7io% hall 1o this by, Batirfay af- | fC Tror” comfort. pillows.. ~ All the | $200000 for. St. Josepw's hospital bre- | o'clodk she sustained a shook. or eere. | Crcir own ealaries.. T Joptniiginants N pyeral mills here that are orking | the republican state convention. - The |DUPils in the Baltic public schools, | puredness fund for wounded sailors |bral hemorrhage, and died two hours | is“ flceat. " Chirles & Weargr. one. of o OECShe ale short of help fa Gil- | srades I-VIII, are members of the|and sailors. The money is wanted so|later. and will welcome the additions to their | L. C5ateS Tamed were G. Harold Gil- | ST8C58 forces that will be gregational church Sunday afternoon at 7 o'clock to attend the annual union baccalaureate service. The members of: the senior class of Killingly High school sat in 2 body. The sermon was patric, member of the state central Jermanent ' organization, vice pre: dent, Henry J. Potter, Woodstock; John M. Tatem, Eastford; resolutions, Hon. Charles E. Searls, Thompson; rules, John B. Byrne, Putnam; cre- Junior Red Cross. Outing to Wauregan. The present June graduating class of the A: H. F.. numbering 16, spent a most enjoyable ' day Thursday. at that the hospital, which is located in to give the government a-statement of facilities to care for wounded soldiérs and sailors. This was the inception of the campaign that bezins today. The drive has the indorsement of. the, She is survived by her husband an a son. A. Elwin, appointed as candi date for cadetship at the Annannlis Naval academy, and who is prenaring for ex=mination: aleo by her mother. Mrs, Fmeline Burdick, a_sister and the councilmen; refidédito #déelve tbe . Mrs. Paterson was of a lovahle dis- |acic pav, claiming that the increase 3 made possible t} e Providence, can be put on 2 war ba- |position and had the sincere affection |y nay o e hen the ‘v through the application of the work or | Seeaariad bam of S oty T P2 ACADEMY NOTES. els and be ready to reclaim the wound- | of many acquaintances. She was born | i PO, YO8 {0 b:mn, oy m);-e e fight rule. : e oo el o pollswing ed sons of Rhode Island, or any state | in Westerly, the daughter of the late | neriod. d mparater ! [Beccalauceate) Sepyice. nominations for representation on | Members of - Graduating Class Have | Who are injured on the battlefield. The | Tohn T. Burdick, and Mrs. Burdick.|""\0%ne annual town ting tng, Many gathered at the Westfield Con- | commitfees at the state convention: hospital corporation hgs beén- asked March, a general raise Wad'made fn | ‘aries of town officersthe. increase i for_the counciimen bein&‘from $2 to | $250 a day, hnt it is contended that' ttkere was no intention that the raise | a : o - e B Wauregan on a class day picnic. All - 2nd | should be retroactive. 7T i Sizes 5 ft 6’ ft. TR 8 ft. wide : lingly. "The convention also recom-|with the scenery along the way and |\ A s B U i T Rt L A B B Local;Laddgies. ¥ mended the re-appointment of. G.|with ‘the many spots of historlc in-|Gcneral Braisted Tniied States nayy, |m: Scote 5 3 N OBITUARY Haroll Gliparic of thistolty s o S Who states that St. Joseph's hospital {o? Dehoraki Chapter. Order of the lenry, of, Prices $3.75 $450 $550 $6.00 Geebar of the Tepabicen Sttt rom e trip was made in tourthg cars|¥ould prove. if accommodations were | Fastern Star. i O T sy ,il;xst_lt)em' Mrs. Frank MecDonald. tral committee 5 2rs | available, of great benefit to the Ta- A to. the Rockefpllag. Institute . g loaned by Rey. J.. V. E. Bellanger of £ . £anq | New York, for 2 courss hCdwar surs- Mes. Della Head McDonald died on| The representatives of the towns of | Baltic. Rev. ¥, R. DesSureault of Oc- | V2 force: B in e e e emp::v;»: of the Pt SRS O * o Sunday afternoon at the home of her |the district at Saturday's convention|oum,.Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Taftville, SEE Of fie Wenoils Litlisad Dopsaixisida askodintiod wareinitin - 453 - father, Michael Head of Academy |Were: Putnam, ‘Silas M. Wheelock |Rey. J. H. Morrissey of Voluntown. y Lig] o5 |district court Saturdav aftarmocn,| The midnisht mall s 50 term-« street. She had been ill but about a |chairman, John B. Byrne, secretar: company, has been appointed. chalr: i WE HAVE ADDED LARGELY _TO-OUR’ Furniture and Carpets week and her condition was not re- McDonald was the widow of Frank McDonald who died in Taunton, Mass. a few years ago. ther and the following sisters and brothers, Misses Margaret, Mary and Nellie and Michael, all of Danielson ried at St. James church, Danielson, Woodstock, Oliver A. Hiscox, Me- Thompson, Charles E. Searls. County Commissioner E. H. Corttis; Eastford, convention was made up of Messrs. Searls, Byrne and Greig. At Aviation School. Sister-teachers at the academy accom- finished foy the year, or at least un#l 1'| September. when some of the class will 20th of the: month: BOLTON NOTCH ,|each ‘one who, gives to the fund man of the Westerly division with au- Whatever is given to help mend the broken minds and bodies of the boys pitals be prepared to meet anv_eme: Buttons will be furnished lr: ha geney. 100° per cent. membership insiznias charged with the theft of cloth Tune the moods had been n tampered with, con=eouence when the nizht fomce n the ehorma of theft when the oho - made known to them by Judge S| 1 Fronk Foleana 01 meaded ettty |of the L G idrch aa the ‘windows o Lo 284 & & ) and Thomas of Winsted, formerly of J. Olney Van Brott, a student at & are to be placed h\ = AL @id rot thinl: that ha woe Aainw|other friends. wepe ghests: of Pea: Norwich. Mrs. McDonaid - | Yale, has entered the Massachusetts ' rt.{homes, where each”has dens ‘ full| e cegre witen 1ol tan's the coth. Te | Newton, - at | c! Fas mar- | ot Teehnology aviation tratn. | , John Cénners and daughter of Hat. X ed. his heer discontiniéd:ahd in con- jed. th ladies. . I 6 last. There wns n snerlal odar f-r | sequence mails osetat $.15 B garded as serious until Saturday, Mrs, |lonchton Riddick, Henry J. Potter: | " Examinations and studies are belng |IOTIY to organize a working force. | foncy” sateen nnd it wwas mo‘nd that im. in the Testeri-Poe st"office and ‘at’| €.20 on Sundays. e i step | 11 A mee! Quartermastsr- Howard O. Whitney, | She was o graa:|J. M. Tatem, C. R, Tripp: Amiford|SonicTber. when some of the class will | jerosg the seas Is regarded'as a step | . ~p-nTEEee (FRED the MRt fomes termasts ; . STOCK OF uate of Kiingly High school in the|Fred M. Wright; Killingly, N. Lorpe T ot et i el T s Seaitvione e o grerehalo up s stolen ot el S0 g s?i’l.ié-?&n“”&:fim? wih clasg and had lived practically | Greig. > he awarding of . oung _In the dinncr nalls;ofcthe. Avag TR T r p all her life In this town. She leaves | The committee on credentials at the | ciltrCCement, Shd e, SRRRITE OF | tremely anxious that the home hos- |34, 7t twars (iien mmon to nm-me | S0 Westerls young men, on a three two sons, Francis and Leo, her fa. ’ W da‘s reeruiting {rip’ In'nfS attractive automobile. ¥ The of the W w. oznhers heme in Mechanc . 3 ly patriotic’ and | " , g A 5 ine Dr. Maine's cot.|Share in the deserved! aid §t wag a mfre natfern’ Tank, réet. in shservance of her eleventh <INVITE PURCHASERS TO VISIT OUR June 18, 1907. Her husband died in | I8 School at Boston. Mr. Van Brott {:’: h;'-,::.m,fl.m,,n ©7" |humane movement. . 007 ta him and e a0k emowch te | hirthday Saturdayy e % AND . Taunton, October, 1911 is well known in Thompson. Mirs. Harley DeWolte's father ‘and e ToHeTHAE o ahirt ) He wis snireen | TGl Rog 3ot R NEW STORE eE— Appointed- to Tank Service. mother ‘from- Paris, N. Y., are visiting| pressed mentally, by reason. of ill | Wifh h~.fhoft of three nns e Stoughtcn, Mass, o l,,""“A o :z !-‘g""ce WEDDING Thomas Eagan, who has been afhere. . ."° 2Ry ¥ th and consequent despondency; | pricisen vaihad ot 81 99 Mmdoa | OB RCH, m‘x&.- Westen! b o government inepeetor and stationed at| Frank O'Hara is ill at'Mr. Dévid-|Mrs, Eva Mary Thomas Pendletor, age ey fime 0F 82 27| ity sohol T enfersd updn b ¢ Papulis—Kaggia. - | son's. - _#:129, wife.of William H. Pendieton, Jr, o him n savere =r—jmn: | I i 2t W o o 3 ° one of the mills in- this city, has re PR to Bnre ha fiurse of military trafiing a2t Went- " At the home of Peter Senapoulls on | ceived an appointment in the . tank| 'Rev: G. E. Davis has gone to Néw|of 14 Plerce street, committed suicids _~éomvting Tiokh sttt Tomton i Ul lng School street, Sunday, Miss Helen|ervice of the army Jersey to ses his son who'is In a hos- | in the eatHef hours of Saturday morn- ‘ ¥~ ,hig -stron> tendency 5 2 Doy T Jaggia of Danielson and Charles Pa- 5 8] “|pital., Mr. Davis' son has ust come|ing, by drowning in a well in the roar:(*" - ‘“at which was nnt tre ord| Miss ‘Alic Vickers Boardman, sister’ : F\ o " 3 puiis of Rutland, Vt., were united in To Review Questionnaires. from France. - s of her home. Mr. Pendleton .wasi| ‘o the ahsence of any trace of revent- | the jate Themas - ¥omrdman, for-* . Opposite - Laurel - Hill Bridge % marriage by Rev. Methodias Metaxis,| The local exemption board will be-| R. Pavis has gone to New Haven|awakened at 5.30 in the morning by |unce. merly; of Westerly, -anfe Bdward ® Jas. | pastor of the Orthodox Greek church [gin Tuesday the work of reviewing |to work. S s | the crying ofyhis six months old baby:, — Copper of , Hami:on,i “Ontario, t here. The wedding celebration was |the questionnaires of men in certain| g — .. The baby was.on the floor of the bed-{ | Joseph -Alio pleaded guilty to-tak- # ere’ thay en May 15, at SES0 attended by guests from many towns |classes, with a view to advancing| Happiness it often the price of being!room, but Mrs. Pendleton was ‘miss- xhg.s;x and one-half yards of aipacca m;: church,” § . Man - = e ~ = e ond olsies ta thig vichnity. classifications, in all cases where the commonplace. . ing._ After & thorough search of the!lining valued at $1.36, but did not be-'Engiand. . . . . g Ak o