Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1918, Page 6

B L P —— e s t liam H patriotism. Here are a few of the many Victor Records whose sentiments burn with renewed just now. ( OVER THERE. | 1| MAY BE GONE FOR A LONG TIME.... | GOOD BYE, BROADWAY, HELLO FRANCE. | WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE. { AMERICA ......... | AMERICAN PATRI STAR SPANGLED BANNER.... WAR SONGS MEDLEY BABY'S PRAYER AT TWILIGHT AND MANY OTHERS Now is the time to get them for the “Fourth.” If you haven't a Victrola, by all means let us send one home for you today. OTIC AIRS.. Patriotic Victor Records tor the Fourth of July Use the Victrola to fan the flame of your meaning ..American Quartette .Shannen Four American Quartette American Quartetts Sousa's Band Pryor's Band John McCormack Vieter Male Chorus Henry Burr The Talking Machine Shop, = 46 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH SHIPWRECKED CREW IN WESTERLY Captain and Men of Freighter Onondago, Ashore on Watch | Hill Reef, Comforted By Town's Hospitality, Sunday |72 omce $11541 Morning—No Loss of Life in Accident and Portion of [ week, Cargo May Be Salvaged. The Clvde 1 Omondago, ne of New Goog Charleston and teh reef off Watch Onondago Just as soon Captain Goc: of danger an as the ship call for assista The shigwrecked crew ht at the ZFame to West Wat G steamer ol V?“gdmg‘oa':;,s ‘;g Onondago, which went on Waddle ckeonville: L. B. Mapp, A, |0 oond reet, Friday night. wn, H. Brown, T. Dell, W. H. Foss, Mass.; J. A. MeNeill, Som COLUMBIA : Mass.: R. E:. Kinz, Norfolk el } the . 0. Crowell, Alzredo Ramos, Niels | g; £ at the custom | WV ] , Big Fourth of July Celebration Plan- ouse, yand hoard of loca) | Neilson, James Trainer, Salvador : el Jaft on the | Montero, ‘Joseph Pasos, Francesco fdiise Blnctt & B s, 30.34 train for fordenlo, (. \Farox, s Antonio WGon-| | g5t preparations are, bein, i i : made fation b $algsl Mony. Balleo. (A Banboc, Jobii | g, “Gut Cilcration! o bo hels Tadac Fvnn FqarcLean, Jack Smith, W. J. Shaffer; | pendence day on the. green. The pro- officials of the | FAWEE Butler L. Lopes Boston: - | gram will begin at noon by a bana company. Mass: G Gareia, Mew Yors:|concert and a parade of Red Cross : _— s BoCaelu o ) * | workers in their uniforms, after which % The Onondago is an iron vessel, Ak SRy ieanis. there will be the raising of a new flag Built at Philadelphia in x on the town hall, accompanied by an pails from As a result of the recent drive for|address and the singing of The Star 40 fec jonz, vith a g 2155 net % The Onondaco was warned by Watch Hill fockets from the €uard station to keep off shore, t $he was fhe warning The ship must ‘average speed Piaces on the reef a she struc el to fill a @ridently rest ink. easily g on soent life-saving station and erly on the first troll steam- | Coast treacherous course, were unheeded 2 been Zoing a. hefore some of the | teel plates were smashed in 2nd the |at the lo tn-.— rus! nto the hull. causing the | sembly. A The o the reet | stru ns flashed the red !i i T superstructure the deck. ¥ A the was Di then effor a1 ancl ti were Wi a ives. A The ¢ to 1en of the timate the day | | | non-sinkal in ptain Tsland contributed | book Westerly 2 t | zines 1 val the first se: The ft s | sioner Jacob i & Children Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA R.A.J.SINAY DENTIST 18.19 Alice Building, Norwich “hans 1R 4 ing the fact that the rogte through zrand and 4344 petit jurors will be!liam M. Wolff and Madison Woodward. | Danielson is shorter between Hartford |drawn. The number from towns in|The auctioneer will be William M.|and Providence. If the business men | { Washington county are as follows: Wolff, who has been so efficient at the | would only unite and make a deter- Grand. Petit. | Red Cross auctions. The publicity |mined effort and enlist the services of Westerlvy .. . . 45 committee is «Charles K. Hitchcock | the Brooklyn people, together with North Kingstow: 26 78 |and Dwight A, Lyman. The proceeds|those on Hampton Hill, it is_ very South Kingstow 39 84| of the entertainment are to be given!probable that some means would be Charlestown 12 27| to the Red Cross chapter. provided whereby the highway be- Exeter ... o 21 tween Proeklyn and Hampton would Richmond 9 24| Terryville—With the closing of the|be so much improved that motorists Hopkinton . 21 51 |schools for the summer vacation, 52|would take this route in preference to Narragansett 9 24|of the pupils have been employed by |zoing through Putnam. This would the Eagle Lock company. This has|he of distinct advantage to the vil- Returns of the War Savings stamp |relieved tihie shortage of help some- |lages of Hampton, Brooklyn and Dan- . mampaign in Rhada lsland will Drob- what. —. lialson, for the people in passing o] in small crew arrived. rate belongin: the comfortable, have been |Getty, in Narragansett Bay. from the u nd range of the Middle Ground buoy, and | ards beyond looking from | considerable | wreckaga afloat, including parts of the | is ¢ here wa. and 1 hored 1l t will ose t mas Saturday afternocn a lizhter of the | Scott company of New London was made fast to one of the masts of Onondago, while a tug of the Scott believed en shi Dby he would not have been | shipmates. At the| ap the men not on sleep in their bunks. 11 th 0ast v shipw Antonio Gonzale: boats, before the life This man swam and t hold of a rope of the He was taken from » the s no time to do any effort for the pres 2nd some of the men were shoes and ecke value d, m H 000, 5! superior court house under the direction of Jury Commis- A. Eaton, and presence of Judge Elmer J. Rathbun of the superior court. A tetal of 825 Captain Geoins could give no es- of tl the ship be floated Iva much of it could be d for its original purpose. tain was enthusiastic in his praise the lice-savinz crew, as the ship's w0 hoats wera down by the gunwhale and hig seas breaking over when the ble power hoat of the coast ard station rendered The ship's comoany, every one of whom were saved, is made Willia; Googins, of Dor- books, 70,000 were collected in Rhode and of this number Westerly In addition to the sent from Westarly through the Memorial tion, more than 1000 hooks and maga- forwarded to Fort Library Jurors for service in the state courts |of Rhode lsland will be drawn today. under the new law, enacted n of the general as- drawing will be in the in Pravidence, W to aid. DANIELSGN {Irving W. Davis Leaving For Port Royal—Supply of War Stamps Ex- hausted—Fourth of July to Be a Noiseless One—Motorists Want Good Road Between Brooklyn and Hamp- ton, Oswald C. Street, who has been in charge of the French Cable company’s office at Dayville, is leaving this morning for Boston where he has taken a position with the army ord- nance department. John W. Kennedy leaves this morn- ing for New London, where he is to be emploved on cne of many enter- prises connected with the govern- ment's work in that section. Miss_Kathleen Burns of Hartford spent Sunday ‘here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Burns, Francis Tetreanlt of Washington, D. C, visited here Sunday at the home of his_parents, Jennings Killian of Worcester was at_his home in town over Sunday. William Mulligan is to build a res- idence on a lot on the Davis tract, on the Blmville road. . Louis Woisard, who is in_the ser- vice, was at his home in Danielson cver Sunday. Miss Katherire T. Thayer of Put- nam is visiting with relatives in Dan- ielson. Going to Port Royal. Irving W. Davis, deputy state en- tomologist, is spending this week at |his home in Lowell, and on Friday ill leave for Port Royal, S. ., to take his final examinations for entrance in- to the United States Marine corps. In French Hospi Private James Harney of G com- pany, 102nd infantry, writes that he is in @ base hospital in France, recov- ering from an Operation. He was in the fight in_which Private Adelard Barbeau of Danielson was made . a captive and makes mention of the fact with regret. This is the day that the “work or fight” rule becomes operative, and it is up to every registered man to _do his duty, without forcing action where such action may be necessary. Stamp Supply Exhausted. Acting Postmaster A. Van Wood- worth expressed his regret at 't week-end that the office was witho war stamps, although every effort ha been made to get a supply to meet flood of demand for the securities. Mrs. Shumway Recovering. Mrs. Milton A. Shumway, injured last Wednesday afternoon, was re- ported Sunday afternoon as remain- ing in a favorable condition. Though there is a chance that injuries of an d a Iy not be completed total of $1,735,000 in cash | The pledges on Friday, Day, aggregated more than $1,000,000 t day the state. In We: 0 pledges amount the record, and night was $100,505, worth were sold on !total at night of $25,10. of stamps nd compiled tefore Tuesday, but thus far shows a At the Westerl avings Friday, with a o uring internal nature may have been incur- red in the accident and not as vet be- come manifest, the hope for her com- plete reocvery seemed bright Sunday. Arndt Bretschneider, Mechanic street, injured in a runaway accident last week, is recovering from the hurts he received when he was thrown out 2nd slid along the ground, grind- ing dirt and pebbles into one side of gly will supply a heavy per- f the quota of 65 men that tiis distriet must furnish for the Na- the | |, Providence heads the list of the |tional army during the month of July, | thirty-six sections, ose _returns|unger ordgrs received Saturday by the have been tabulated, with pledges ag- | loon] exemption board. egating $402 050, Pawcatuck second | There was a large crowd at Wild- | with $131,43 18102.140. Twelve sec atch and in are not complete. Local Laconics. terial from 'day. 1 Edward H. |season in Fi orida home in Westerly. Ensign Gerard Shea, port service. has just comp sixth trip across the Atlantic. school, class of 1875. life-saving | stamps and ing but | Success of War Stamp hoes d men and cess in Stonington. to| 006.07. The outlying town is not known. he cargo. Personal Pointers, and the The evening. a visit to Canterbury. Mr. have removed to Westerly. Theodore Fritz has purch: up o considerable wreckage from Spangled Banner. The progr: ing, Lincolr Gettysburg associa- sage to Congress Newton Owen. tion, contributions are being solicited. address, parade which town are expected to join, Mrs. Vinton and Mrs. Owe preside; ice cream in the tain, James A. Utle: The auction wi The Fourth companv baseball and Westerly third with el ons still remain Hill | to report, and fizures for some now in The Riverside playground opens to- Buffum, who spends the | has returned ta his of the trans- leted war savings stamps. Campaign — that closed on Friday was a big suc- Right in the bor- vugh_there were 1634 pledges for $17,- districts have not yet reported, so the result in the There was a patriotic service, with the unfurling of the service flag as a feature, in St. Mary’s church Sunday The address was made by Rev. Eugene Coyne of Waterbury. Miss Helen Breed has returned from and Mrs. John H. Thayer, Jr., ased Babcock house in Pearl street. Stonington boatmen have picked up am is pected to be: Reading, Declaration of Independence, Edw. P. Lyman; read- Address; reading, President Wilson's War Mes- Rev. ere will be an auc- for which articles The celebration will close with a young America auto all the automebiles There will be a refreshment hooth in charge ot i a fish pond, at which Miss Edith Lyman will pavilion, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Clarke; soda foun- and J. A Isham 1 be in charge of Wil- the wood park Saturday evening to enjoy the dancing, and among the dancers wers a numbher of men representing the army and navy, home on week- end leaves. John_Sipples, U. S. N. R.. Newport, spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- by the Bar Harbor expresses heavy at the week-end, which practically the end of the was brought month and the advant of the real va- catioa season. Hew to Observe Holiday. short distance e 7 i - At St. James' church Sunday the examination, | Arthur Friend, formerly of West-|pynqreds who attended the masses he made to float ‘V"r gfiss, Louiae Rozers off b were urgea to observe the Fourth as by Scott's | Catuck, were married Saturday. fits the war times. All were urged 1l be saved. Professor Charles H. G. Douglas of to attend mass on the holiday-and to |grooklyn, N. Y. Is at his summer |renember in their praver the boys . {home on sreenman _ Heights, He I vwho are gh “over there.” e e stucics o e Weeey Hend NO NOISY CELEBRATION team gh finally | defeated C company team bv a scoro o = i |ot 22 to 24, on aSturday. The game Authorities :nrhlqdlngFUse huffFJlrel jresulted in'the ‘sale of 300 thritt works and Explosives Fourth of July | Warden E. Cunneen 'in_issuing a staiement as to the use of fireworks and explosives in observing the Fourth, said that the firing of revol- vers or other firearms and the use of it - . e | 127 crackers .and powerful ex- preservation of | Service Flag Unfurled at St. Mary's| 12188 firecrackers and powerful ex” er e .| - onurch: permitted. The use of small fire- tF Gins ckers, serpents, sparklers and other clothing sufficient to| The war savings stam: paign | enen dev s H rd men, gave of | P _campaign|euch devices commonly used in ob ving the Fourth will be allowed. The official attitude here is to per- mit a sane and reasonable observance of the Fourth, permitting the young reople to have their harmless fing on Independence day, as a stimulant to patriotism, but the wild west use of blank cartridges and other dangerous explosives will be frowned upon and promptly suppressed. [Everyone is entitled to have a good time, and wiil be permitted to do so, hut reckless- ness_will be promptly suppressed. Chief Michael Grimshaw said Sun- day that he has received orders to take away from any person who uses Cne a revolver firing blank or other artridges, and failure to desist from ny unsafisfactory observance of the ourth will be followed by arrests. No more than reasonable restric- tions will be enforced under the offi- cial order, but each celebrator must understand that he will not be per- mitted to endanger the safety of per- sons or property. There is a place on the western front for a man that wants to take part in a real celebra- tion. GOOD ROAD NEEDED Between Brooklyn and Hampton— Stretch Used by Automobile Drivers. A citizen who is in touch with af- fairs in Hartford and other points in the central part of the state gave out the following statement while in Dan- ielson Sunday: It is to_be hoped that the business men of Danielson will bestir them- selves on the question of a good road or a state road, if possible, to be built P, between Brooklyn and ‘Hampton. Many from Willimantic and west of Willimantic, _such as Manchester, | Hartford and New Britain. bave shore \cottages om Buzzards Bay, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket, and these people in motoring to these shore places would find it the most direct route to come via Hampton, Brookiyn, Danielson, South Killingly, ete. As it is all of this traffic now goes via Put- nam and Fast Putnam, notwithstand- in PUTNAM First Solemn High Mass Celebrated by Rev. James Grady—J. H. Ester- brooks Back From Scotland—Sixty- Five Men Called Saturday, Leaving For Devens Today—Nearly 5,000 in Local Red Cross, At St. Joseph's church in Dayville, on Sunday at 11 o'clock, Rev. James Grady, ordained in Rome recently, was celebrant of his first solemn high mass. ] His relatives and friends from this city were numbered in the congrega- tion that filled the church to its capa- city. Rev. Napoleon Richard, from Cana- da, was deacon of the mass, Rev. S£W- art Cain, Canada, sub-deacon and Rev. Ignatius Kost, pastor of St. Joseph's church, was master of _ceremonies. The sermon was J. Pauillon_of Willimantic, formerly pastor of St. Joseph's, where Father Grady was baptized, studied in the Sunday school, made his first comrhu- nion and served his first mas: Father Grady, the son of Mrs. Cath- erine Grady of Church street. this cit made his first studies for the priest- hood at St. Thomas' seminary, Hart- ford. Then he proceeded to the North American colleze at Rome for a_eriod of six years of study, followed by his ordination in Rome on May 2 June 17 Father Grady sailed from Bordeaux for New York, arriving on this side June 27th. In the sanctiiary Sunday during the celebration of the mass were Rev. Fathers Guinet, Leclair, both of Hart- ford, Lacroix. Putnam, Ginet, Roux, and Jolliver, of Danielson. Father Grady has not vet been as- signed to any parish. He will have a vacation before rece’ving a call, which will not be long delaved, for thyre is an urgent demand for priests. BACK FROM SCOTLAND. John H. Esterbrooks ved as Mem ber of a Sawmill Unit. Johr Henry Esterbrooks, Hartford. just back from Scotland, reported on Saturday morning at the office of the local exemption board. Esterbrooks went abroad a yvear ago as a member of one of the sawmill units recmited in New England for serviece on the other side, to meet a lumber shortage that was givite worry to the allied commands, Now {he units have com- pleted their work and have been di banded. to this or th Some of them i ed up with Highland regiments while in Scotland. Others went into Brit- ish battalions, w! up either in tha this while “over there. Esterbrooks is in line to go to Camp Devens with the contingent that is to leave here this month, but on account of the service he already has rendered his eountry he will be permitted to en- t in whichever branch of the ser- vice he elects sterbrooks confirms the cabl patches telling of the speed which the sawmill crews worked had a big outfit,” he says. many men as I ever worked on a mi over here. and we certainly did tear through those splendid Scotch foreste of spruce and Scotch pine. They were splendid hig trees, set out many vears 2go and the lots kept free from under- brush. Tt was great cutting and we did spaed th'nzs up. We had big and powerful mil's and amazed-the Scotch peonle with the amount of work we turned’ out. One mill di in ene dav. Our crews cut wl T was over there. “There wers 330 men in our unit and we did not lose a man by death during the whole vear wo were abroad. Some of them develoned rheumatism, probably from the heavy foe§ that we steadilv experfenced be- in7 onlv a few miles from the coast anl were invalided home, but on the vhole the men proved a hardy lot. ‘We ware not un‘formed. nor under military discipline, but we lived on the regular ration issued ‘o the British soldier, and T want to tell you that I did not get a piece of pie nor a niece of cake during the whole period that I was abroad. Tt was a great exnerience wouldn't have m’ssed it for We had ample onportun and T saw London and Liverpool and other Engzlish cities as well as some of the fine cities of Scotland. where the people could not do too much for us, and they certainly used us fine. branch of the service. merican army or na- des- with “We ce as 37.000 fest 0,000,000 SIXTY-FIVE CALLED FOR CAMP DEVENS TODAY Hurry Up Order Received Saturday by e L1 Local Board. Sixty-five men to go to Camp Devy- ens this morning are called for from this district in an order received on Saturday by the local board. This is the largest single month 'quota vet asked for in this district, and Putnam and Killingly will be called upon to furnish the majerity of the men. Exclusive of the men who registered on June 5 of this veay and who have not yet been classified, the withdraw- al of men to go to camp du/.ng the five day perior beginning July 22 will reduce the Class 1 general service men in this district to less than half a hundred not yet called for service. The board had received up to Sat- urday four requests from yousg men who desire their order numbers moy- ed up in order that they may go to camp this month. The contingent of 65 will be the first to 2o to Camp Devens from this dis- trict for several months. Orders re- cently have sent men from this dis- trict to Camp Upton, Long - Island, Camp Meade, Maryland, and to Fort Slocum, N. Y. The men of this district prefer to g0 to Camp Devens, for it is much through these villages would natur- ally stop more or less for automobile supplies and doubtless this woula fies to patronize our local stores. iLet's get behind the movement and push it! Will Join Red: Cross Ambulance Di- visien. Leonard P. Morrisson Sunday evening for New York, where he will report this morning for ser- vice, with the American Red Cross am- tulance division. Mr. Morrisson. a _registered man physically disqualified for general military service, at once volunteered for the hazardous work of an ambu- lance driver when he learned that he could not pass the physical examina- tion required of men who are to fight as_first line troops. He was entitled to deferred classi- fication, too, as a farmer, but he waived all rights in order to get into the service and grasp the opportunity to do his bit. He has been waiting impatiently for weeks for his call to service and hailed it with delight when it came. Mr.' Morrisson has a- brother who is a lieutenant in a left here on southern regiment that trained at Camp Gordon, near Atlanta, Mr. Mor- risson's home city. the men cattering to get in- | still others signed | ade of fine $5c— Thrift nearer their homes and portunisy homes. ves them op- frequently to visit at their City Briefs. = is in Boston this the 22nd annual con- Osteopathic ciety, which is meeting at the Cop- | ley-Piaza. A requiem mass for Dr. Omer La- Rue was said at St. Mary’s church on Saturday morning. There is to be a handicap golf match with a fina_cup as a prize, at the links of the Putnam Country club on the afternoon of the Fourth. There was a rather lively demand { for fireworks at stores in this city on | Saturda was not up to the da- mand of normal years. P. J. O'Bri ited relatives ng vention of the Amcvican in Danielson, Sunda Nearly 5,000 in Red Cross. Dr. F. A. Libby states that there are now nearl 000 members in the Putnam Red Cross chapter, whose ter- ritory includes the towns of Putnam, Thompson, Pomfret, Woodstock, East- ford, Ashfor{ and parts of Killingly. JEWETT CITY Flans for Fourth of July Celebration Taking Shape—Funeral of Miss Catherine Scully—Union Meeting. Plans for the July 4th celebration for the town of Griswold are in full blast and all organizations in the towns of Griswold. Voluntown and Glasgo are being asked to participate and hand their name to F. H. Gilbert, chairman of the parade committee. The mothers of the men in the na- tional service are being expected to turn out in large numbers, as this is to be a special feature of the parade. Three bands have already been en- zaged and the automobile owners: are working on some new and novel dec- orations in competition for the prize. The committee hopes to have 90 per cent. of the automobile « owners in Jewett City. Voluntown, Glasgo and Lisbon in line. FUNERALS. - Miss Catherine Scully. Funeral services for Miss Catherine Scully were held from Hourigan's undertaking rooms Saturday morning. A solemn requiem high mass was cele- brated at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. McCabe, with Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield deacon and Rev. J. H. ‘Seiferman sub-deacon. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The bearers were William Cantwell and James Lee of Plainfield, Joseph Cahoon of New London, Dennis Welch of Ver- sailles and James Limerick of New Haven. Miss Alice Hull. The body of Miss Alice Hull of Norwich was brought to the Jewett City cemetery for burial Saturday af- térnoon. G Returns- to Norwich. Mrs. Daniel Brown has returned to her home in Norwich. - Mrs. Sarah McClellan, who is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. James McCluggage, has been informed of t safe arrival of her son Horace overseas. UNION MEETING Held Under the Auspices of the W. C. T. U A union meeting under the direction of the W. C, T. U. w held in the Methodist church Sunday evening. Mrs. M. E. Wilson presided. After the singing of the Doxclogy, Mrs. IR Aldrich read the scripture and Mrs. M. D. Fuller offered prayer. Miss Verna Tarbot recited America, M Home- land, and Roosevelt's speech was given by Christine Burdic After singing by the choir, there were three five- minute talks on Ratification by Rev. Albert Donnell. Rev. J. B. Aldrich d Rev. M. D. Fuller. M G. H. Prior sang a solo, which was followed by the national convention report siven by Mrs. Annie Soule. A free will offering was taken. Singing of America closed the service. i Decorate Graves. L. M. Carpenter, G. A. Haskell, G. W. Robinson and J. A. Higgins dec- lorated the graves of deceased mempers BOYS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Subject to slight soil in the mak- ing, values up to $1 Thrifé Price 63¢ PRESIDENT’S SUSPENDERS Thrift Price 45¢ 50c SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS in laiest styles, colurs and shapes— Thrift Price 33¢ NEGLIGEE SHIRTS made of percale; values $1.75 N UNDERWEAR—the best......TH .THR 25¢ FANCY TUB with bal- value Price 65¢ pair— Thrift Price of medium weigh fections— Thrift THRIFT PRICE $1.18 Thrift Price 21c MERCERIZED COTTON SOCKS in black or colors, Thrif: Frice 20¢ 19¢ TUBULAR FOUR-IN-HANDS 25c BLACK COTTON SOCKS and toes, subject to slight imper- Thrift Price 15¢—$1.75 a Dozen KING COLLAR BUTTONS s0ld for 10c a card— and $2.00. . THRIFT PRICE $1.25 Many Reduced Prices Make Thrift Easy ~MEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT 'Many opportunities are here offered to the man whe ‘wishes to make every penny count in buying what he needs for the Summer and Fall. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in values up to $2.00...... . ‘N}JGLIGEE SHIRTS in good percale, the $1 grade...THRIFT PRICE 69¢ $1.00 BALBRIGGA $150 YORKE SHIRTS...... NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, worth $1.50, made of percale.. THRIFT PRICE $1.15 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—not one worth less than $1.25.. THRIFT PRICE 95¢c ATHLETIC UNION SUITS nainsook, ggan insertion in black, RIFT PRICE 79 IFT PRICE $1.35 SILK COLLARS worth 29¢c a 15¢—2 fer 25¢ t, reinforced heels Price 7c Sunday. They were, in Pachaug, Jo- seph Roode and Edmund Hall; Palmer cemetery, James H. Avery; Ames cemetery, Henry Lyon; Jewett City cemetery, E. M. Swift, A. C. Ladd, James A. Bicknell, James Young, Charles Corey, R. M. Brown, J. O. Sweet, F. E. Babcock and W. H. Tift; Baptist_cemetery, Joshua Jeffers and Amos Palmer; Read-Herskell, Frank Haskell. David Hale Fanning's Portrait Class Gift. A Worcester paper says: The first four-year graduating class of the Worcester Girls’ Trade school at its exercises held in Higgins hall of the Boys' Trzde school building Tuesday night presented a portrait of David Hale Fanning as the gift by which it will be remergbered as a class in the future. Mr. Fanning’s gift of $100,000 to the school makes possible a new building to be erected at High and Chatham streets, and it is expect- ed that the new building will be named | after its donor. Hence the class could have chosen no more fitting gift. The war has caused the postponement of the erection of the new building whigh it is expected when completed will be the most modern in the count The mission framed portrait of Mr. Fanning will be hung in the p: school quarters, but eventually will be given a prominent place in the new building The presentation of the gift was mide by Miss Florence Ploch, who holds the record of not having missed a day in a four-year course at the school. PLAINFIELD Frightened Horse Runs Away—Week End and Sunday Visitors—Two More Young Patriots Enlist. Mrs. James Lee and her daughters, Marion and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Cantwell attended the funeral of,| Miss Scully in Jewett City Saturday morning. Driving Accident. Mr. and Mrs. A. Medbury while com- ing to the station from their home in Canterbury receiveq serious injuries. The horse was frightened bya passing automobile and ran. Mr. Medbury lost control of the animal and the horse went fram one side of the road to the other and both passengers were thrown out. A few passersby siopped the house and put the man and woman in the team. H Paul Southards was in, Boston Sat- urdag and attended the maval da races on the Charles river. { Mrs. Wilfred Provost attended the funeral of Miss Catherine Scully in Jewett City Saturday. - Dennis Sullivan and his son Wil- liam were in Norwich Saturday. Christopher Krauss of Camp Deves is spending the week end at his home on Railroad avenue. Lost Diamond Found. Bertha Belval found her diamond Saturday morning in James Adams’ store. Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty were business callers in Norwich Saturday. Jerry Tayior was in Norwich Sat- urday. S Mr. and Mrs. James Coffee’ were in Jewett City Saturaay. . Lawrence Burby of New' Eondon is spending the week end at his home on Academy avenue. Alton Nolan cut his right hand se- verely at Betterman's Saturday eved- ing. Albert Moreland, who is stationed at Newport, R. I, spent the week end with his folks on Lawton Heights. 8.- A, Coffey, an assistant foreman at the Marlin-Rockwell ‘company of Norwich, was a Sunday'ealler at hie home in Plainfield. 5 Byron Haskell was a Norwich caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mathewson and Miss Edith Peterson and John Brad- ford motored to Norwich Saturday. Two More Enlistnients. Squire Parkinson and James .Mec- Nulty of this place enlisted in the na- val reserves at Newport Satfrday. This brings a total of eight young men from Plainfield who have enlisted ‘in come branch of service during. the past week. Jobn A. Killips, .Ovilas Charron, Lio- nel Raymond, Henry Demuthe - and Willet Drop spent the week end_ at Boston. They made the trip in Mr. Killips' new automobile. Evelyn Greenwood, who is training to be a nurse in _Backus hospital, spent the week end at her home in Plainfield. Make Your List. It will take a long time to determine just what are the nonessential occupa- tions, but if we are drawing up a list we would be tempted to start it with the professional politician.—Louisville Herald. FATTENING THIN PEOPLE WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and | 27 Lbs, Editor of “Phrsician’s Who's Who” Makes Important Statement. B Judging from the countless prepara- ns and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, develop- Ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and anglés by the soft ved lines of health and beauty, th>re are evidently - thousands of men -and women who keenly feel their excessive thinn'ess. Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate_tban is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that cienc known among druggists as hit phate, which is inexpensive and by Leée & Osgood and most all drug- gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly nd by s 3 hody cells with the AFY oric food elements, biiro-phosph ckiv produces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the increase in weight frequently being astoni: Clinical tests made in hospital, > Y. C.. showed that two patients’ gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, rexpectively, through the ad- ministration of this organic phosphate: both patients claim’ they have not felt as strongtand well for the past tgvelve i1l supply U (Catherine’s Respectively s -increase in weight also carrle with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness. sleeplessness and lack of ‘energy, which nearly always \accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eves Dbecome 'bright, and pale cheeks glow With the bloom of_perfect health, Physicians and’ hospitals everywhers are Row recognizing its merits by it n ever incresing quantities, Fred- erick Kolle, M. D, éditor of New York Physician's “Who's Who,” savs: “Bitre. Phosphate should be prescribed by very doctor and used in every. hospital Tease strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood.” Jos. D. Harrigan. former visiting st to North Eastern Dispensa- ory. says: “Let those who are weak, thid, nervous. anaemic or run-down, take a natural, unadulterdted strength and tissue building substance such ad hitro-phosohate and vou will soon, see some astenishing results in the In- crease of merve energv. strength of hody ‘and mind and. power of endur- ance. CAT — Although® Bitro-Phos- phate is urnassed for relieving ner- vousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties it should not be’used by anyone who does not desire to put on fesk. ;