Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1918, Page 9

from fall, wag, ter “transfe: then at Yale F.H. &F. W. TILLINGHAST | Telsphone oMy In hot old Summer time is when you “must” have good feeling Shoes. You don’t want them too large or too small—you want them to “just fit.” < We “can-fit you because we carry many- “widths” of the same size. And then you want your Summer Shoes to look neat—ours do, and they wear a long time AVE-THOSE H SUMMER SHOES U] YOU WANT —aur Shoes and everything else. we sell. WE KEEP UP THE QUALITY—WE KEEP DOWN THE PRICE DANIELSGN Charlotte T. Capron. From his ting in F brother, George, wh h the 102nd in- Great on the sec- is fighting. along with th Is his brot tory connected but. w not per- it m the letter. The ring is of silver and has an in- top, a keystone in enamel. e of the are dates Private Moran _wrote | were supposed to represgnt needs he ring, ted to write inset Hartfc new cases states t | never 19 Camp Devens and la- | most ¢ ed to the 102nd Infantry, eld; New Haven. New Way of Stealing Hens. Iv a_foreigner pulled of stunt 1 nielson. -~ Caliing home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G an Broad street, he represented Gilbert had two hens. -His story d and two hens were caught fi coops agd turned over to hi was learned that fhe n poster and that he had a sent him there Funeral - Directors and Embalmers Central-Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Connection. Moosup Div. Dritish re These letters announce that under an agreement entered governm:nt and the government of into the empir mies and il men do not volunt Ther "ases ts hard ‘in . There who have lived in were in Canada lowances are gi Many " them. cived the letters e as to what to here sta now held th; tect th vice in the h armie: Most of the men who have been | to the matter say will not volunteer for Br but will wait out the interviewed relativs service, arrangement tain and the United States ed to get hens by the same methods at other places on Broad street. The| New York—Liberty W, S, 8, Pledges 5 matter to the police. o George Moran. Sends Ring From| . —Funeral of Hugo Harrison—Baby Franesi-Taken From Captured Ger- | British Must Volunteer, or Be Drafted| Weighing a Success — Registrants man—New Scheme . For, Chicken| Another ‘has been| Who Passed Thursday—Busy Days Stealing—Close of Chautauqua With | fecelved ubjects from| at Hospital. Popular Features—Funeral of Mrs. el st Pt Sty subjects liv] ice w man. If they wili co the T where infants, F el bt separat! for the cou them. It do not p! ility to s between this that Brita between will apply to as many as 200 men in the town of Kill it is estimated, though-no definite figures are avail-\ able. Most.of these. men are Cana- dians, who have furnished- the great service from this. district, CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES ‘| Pageant By Juniors a’ Feature of Thursday’s Programme. N ‘Chautauqua, for the. second year, came to a close here Thursday. The afterncon performance was featured by the pageant Liberty's Toréh, pre- sented by the Danielson Junior Chau- tauqua and the concert. by the Graus " Swiss Yodlers. In the evening there was a concert by the Yodlers and a lecture on ‘Why America Fights, by Carleton Chamberlayne. Local Jottings, F. E. Cunneen and 'W. Fenner Woodward motored to Fall River on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Prospect street are visiting relatives in_Manchester, N® H. Miss Edith Exely of Plainfield was the guest Thursday of Miss Mae Bai- ley, of School street, Henry C. Henderson of Providence visited Danielson friends Thursday. Danielson young men who ‘wish a free course in that they may serve the government, may obtain the same at the State) Trade school in Putnam. Moonlight Dance at Lake. There were many at Wildwood park Thursday evening for the moenlight dancing. Bass in the lake have com- menced to bite better than was the rule earlier in the month and some good catches are being reported. The arrival of new families in va- rious manufacturing centers in the town of Killingly indicates that the school census, when it is taken early this fall, will show another increase. Probably in Action. Letters from members of ‘B Bat- v, 36th artillery, formerly the 13th now in service about a year, their advanced training in compal tell of France and of their expectation of early action at the front, as these Jet- s were written a month ago, there a possibility that the writers m be engaged at the present time in holding up the German drive. FUNERAL Mrs. Charlotte T. Capron. A funeral, service for Mrs. Char- lotte T. Capron was held at her home cn Broad street Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Walter B. Williams of the Congregational church, of which she- was a member, officiating. The ic was by a quartette, Miss Ra- Burns and Miss Edith Perry, . Burns and Henry A. McEwen. " The bearers were four deacons of the ational church—David Hammett, George Guild S. Danielson. Burial was stfield cemetery. - Mg = Wood was the funeral director, PUTNAM* Chaplain Albert E. Stone Writes From lbert E. Stone, now a ain, formerly pastor of the Bap- t church in this city, s Wwritten ok a friend here from New York, ere the h he is assign- in ith ain the | me s awaiting rs. Chaplain Stone tells interesting things relative to the men who make up the crew of the vess t from all walks of Fentlemen. in good health -and likes the Combat Potato Pest. ds, the new pesis attacki re sgid to be present by numbers of potato pai inity of Putnam, and this is the | true, to greater or less extent, in many s of southern New England. The ements issued by the Farme ion have enabled potato grow ihe | TS to recogmize the pest ard take Yy means to overcome the de- o work they have been -doing. rel| Six Volunteer Gor Special Service. Six volunteers for special service for the government, as'requested in calls received this week, were registered 1 ay at the office of the local board. The registrants have offered nts | themselves for courses of instruction 1011 | to be gziven at Newton, Mass, and Orono, Me. Suspicious of the Greigs. Offic: here feel confident that o y did not learn all the facts s e ng the operations of Matilda . |and Elizabeth Greig, who were before the court and who were fined. The women told contradictory stories to the court. It is believed. however, that |tliey came here from the vicinity of Harmony, below Chepachet, R. - here they are said to have been In a D. Rev. Harold H. Barber to Preach. Rev. Harold H, Barber, son of Rev. Clarence H. Barber, Danielson, will preach-at the services at the Congre- i 7 days and allow themselves to be dealt | e sglective service board ef e Victrolas Edisons Fu:n‘;u waoduung Instruments that add to the de- lights of Sitraner Life and are, the year around, a pleasure. Inspect our lines. Inquire as to the arrangements under which you can so easily have one of these beautiful instruments placed in your home. Library #Wu very extensive. T in and ask us for a demonstration. Our The ;':l’;iltnam Music Shop ational church here Sunday, supply- g the pulpit on the first of the Sun- 1vs of Rev. F. D. Sargent's vaca- tion BEST GROUP YET Registrants Examined Thursday Show High Percentage in Physical Test. The examination of registrants of June 5 was completed here Thursday by -the physicians of the local board. The young men, nearly all in their 22nd year, showed up especially well, physically, and a very high percent- age of them were qualified for gen- eral military service, a higher per- centage than has been obtained from any. other.group. Many of the voung| men are impatient to get into the ser- vice and their going will not be lonz delayed, for the calls pending. . will ‘ractically exhaust the registrants of s 1A, 1917. 1 Liberty W. S. 8. Pledges. Figures on the recent war savings stamp . campaign in this city show that pledgzes were received in some groups as follows: Waterman Worst- ed company, $1019.62; Putnam Manu- facturing company, $1179.61; Manhas- set Manufacturing company, $10,103.- 44: H. K, H. Sllk company, $3634.33; NORWICH BUL bulk of the men who have gone into | wireless telegraphy, l LETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 19, able, healthy, cfficient fest is the right hosiery. - Hosicry that abse- Tutely fits. That ean’t ‘gather, or bind, or guickly tear. For96 years IPSWICH MILLS have made hosiery — studying. the needs of human feet and- constantly producing better-loek~ ing, better-fitting, lenger-wear- ing, and more comfortable ho- * siery. 50,000,000 pairs of Ipswich Hosiery were sold' last year. Prices, 25¢ to 75¢c. REID & HUGHES TE STAR CLOTHING WHITGUSE, 147 MAIN ST. B. LAZEROFF, 239 CENTRAL AVENUE dens than they have a an intention to do, i to produce each served foods, Tk towns is far below Pleasures For Fres By a num! New York ut 58 little people heir visit here New York next Tuesda d at 96. zairre Me eld at West was 96 vears of county’s olilest He 1 resident at Mechanicsville over half ll cengury. jously il C. Fred W: an of the Waterman Worsted company day as seriol i1l Over the Big Pond. Louis Girard, a registered man of this city who has been at Camp Dev- ens for months, has notified relatives here of hig safe arrival overseas. Babies on the Scales, The weighing of babies under the | auspices of the Parent-Teachers' asso- | ciation has continued through t! week and many mothers have shown nterest in the paig Webster All-Stars Coming. The We 11 Stars come tomorrow for a game with the teax of the Manhasset Manufacturing com- Ppany * Joseph Norton of New York wa visitor with friends in Putnam Thu s reported Thurs-, win tle tion. Res: ter, days preserving on alternate e All the their JEWETT CITY Daily Attractions of Chautauqua Pro- | ar 5 at Mrs. E. 3. SEwif a sewing llass of I Is meeting daily for in pbell have ¢+ at Northfield, overing From Effects of Revolver 2 b : o Caay of D3¢ L Wednesday afternoon at the Chau-|Euest at Mrs. F. W. Robinson's. B. H, Palmer of Norwich is & Reatrice Read and Miss Helen returned from a ten | s Charlotte Cady of Oxford ie a Shot. 400 — Thom the little boy tauqua ter | cider himeelf in the hip|comb gave a Twain and | MOOSUP I Satu ing, h rallied | gave fine etch. The|, 3 from loss of od and rsday Eoricents L hoth o evening’\“lllfrsd Parr Fosec Three Fingers— at the Day-Kimball hospi- 2 Special Meeting K. of C.—Ball Club B tookeAitor were given by Male Trio, M’ i E. Ini ‘d 3 The lecture by D s E. Green| Plans Dance. foosup Eoy iinjurecs in the evening on the war was one of 3 . e Wilfred osup boy who{the finest ever he: in town. A| Wilfred Parr, while worl g‘ag lest one finge ad others on one | history of th nd its causes was | Arding room of :hel American Wod hand mangled in an acciden most foreil Thurgday 3 gum;-_an_\ s mill \\fm_ {1%;1\. uaunfl -:d ling room of a Moosup ternoon Supe Newecomb r fingers in ome of the gears A b from I 1 Prof. Hi painfully injured, losing three fingers. adel nes; on How to Li gave a tal With Mi et of piano and v of the piano sele composition, inspire ride on Ashland river. gave a tment. 1 selections, ons was hi: by a moon In the even a benefit dance. ght Frank Dagsgett 8 e | caller Thursday. rushed to the Backus hospital The Riverside baseball club is pln- was a Providente v : . B o S S LR A special meeting of All Hallows’ and Mrs. Wilbur of New| eyl comic opera, with Its br | council, K of C. is to be held in e Il-be here this evening to) o ™ SRT S 0T T To the 1ts’ rooms on Main street Monday the Salvation Army service.| . o " gience. : and Albina ) of [ e & r was a Providence ing today 2- Guests from Norwich. d the camp meeting. Lieut Mr. and Mrs. Harris Eccleston of anderson and Miss i regularly Honed here, | Noryich were guests Wednesday of |Ruth Sanderson arc visiting at the is exnected to return today from Phil- |y and Mrs., Walter T. Johnson in |home of George Sandersen phia, where she has been spend- | painiic Miss Nellie Gay is visiting at Oak= ~ vacation @ Mrs. A. D. Chapman is visiting Mrs. | land Beach. X d the commis: | mla; Chapmuay i wWihatesty ues B Mrs. Everett Codlin and son Herbart calmer moment dent Wilson is prapably full are spending a Safe Oversea. Meadow, R. I Mr. and Mrs, Joseph -Menard have e received word of the safe arrival over- seas of their son, Adrian Menard. End of season sale, Friday and Sat- few days at that aftef 1 3 er b 2 i tic e Bre’and perha y. Hats that were $9 at $3.50 Other |in cases will service at J. P. Atchinsan of Cambridge is to|otic we are and perhap: urday. H g . be head of the draughting department | wise.—Ohio State Journal. hats at 50c and up. Helena Griffin.— | front be excused. of the State Trade school during the coming school year. R ugbec and Alfred Bode, who were injured a week ago in an auto mobile accident, were reported Thurs day as recovering. Bricks by New Process. George L. Baldwin, former! ation agent here, is engaged in manufac- turing bricks by a new process at West Auburn, near Worcester. He is president of the -company that has been organized and which is turning out brick at the rate of 60,000 a day. PASSED THURSDAY List of Young Registrants Who Qual- ified—Only Two Rejected. Among the men who were examined Thursday by the local board who were passed for general service were: Fred Carpenter, Putnam. Adelard Cournover, Putnam. Eli Joseph Gaudette, Danielson, Otis W. Warren, Danielson. Mark Ernest Warren, Putnam. Harry T. Caffery, Killingly. Eugene Alferie Latoru, Putnam. Ralph Wiliam Hidl, Danielson. Paul Lebrecque, Attawaugan. Arthur R. Anderson, Putnam. Harvey Nelson Colburn, Westford.- Eclipse Manufacturing company, $563.58; Ward No. 1, $5,082.38; Ward No. 2,'$2719.62: Ward No. 3, $1011.54; Ward No. 4, $5153.02. FUNERAL Hugo Harrison. At the Congregational church in Jastford Thursday afternoon at 1.30 a funeral service for Hugo Harrison, who died Monday as the result of in- juries he received when gored by a bull owned by E. M. Wheaton of this city, was held and was attended by many relatives and friends. Eastford was the young man’s home town and his father is a farmer there. Up to Women to Prove Patriotism! Pledges in the county camming cam- paign have continued to come in dur- ing the present week, but the indica- tions are that the women of Putnam, Killingly, Plainfield and Windham will have to assume larger canning bur- Special—Limited Service: James Luster, Putnam. Referred to medical advisory board: Herman E. Barlow, Danielson. Alfred Goulet, Danielson. Joseph A. Niles, Putnam., Rejected: Leodore J. Lasnier, Danielson. Ellsemere Ellery Back, Woodstock. Practical Work at Trade School. At the State Trade School these summer days there is much activity cof a special nature. Women of the city come in daily to take advantage of the opportunity to do canning and there is also a class of children en- gaged daily in canning—one day. for the school, preserving foods fdr next LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special A:uminn m Every Dtt!ll. Lons All German prisoners of war from to resume milit: short furlough. 0§ “Iknow somethin that will clearyour s “‘My sister went through just the same thing. Her face was a perfect A sight with cczema,‘and the 3tchmg nearly-drove her \Vlld—'especxally' at night. She tried everything until a doctor recommended Resinol QOint- ment and Resinol Soap. All the suf- fering stopped at once and the erup- tion was gone in a wonderfully short time. Why don’t you begin using them zoday 2" ; The Resinol treatment is equally effective in making red, rough, pimply complexions clear and healthy. Resinol Ointment is so nearly flesh-colored that it can be kept on exposed surfaces without attracting attention. Resinol Soap and Qintment are sold by all druggists. It cemes in two sizes (S0c and §1). B