Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1918, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. 0. Rebekah at_Odd Fellows' Hall Guard at State Armory. &nd Checker Club at t Armery. ANOTHER LOCAL MAN KILLED IN ACTI0 rivate Joseph O, Aubin Died Jul Killed. News wes received Monday noon another local mar, Private Joseph Aubin, had been killed in action 20, the second Willtmantic man in action in two days. Both he Private Shea weretkilled July 26, it the notices arrived:in this city apart. Aubin was born in Lowell, He resided in years, At the ftime of his enlistment he was employ- in the packing room of No. 5 mill. Company L was mobilized, he Ytried to enlist in the local company, rejected ‘Mass, Sept. 11, 1898. this city for about thirteen in St Mary’s school. (but wag rejected, and was {three other times hefore he finall ipassed the examinaticns in Compan: iK, which is in the same battalion as |Company L. A letter had been received from him &t the Aubin home at 28 Carey stree { Satorday, and a few minutes after th. iBews of his death came, fwere received from him. | " He i survived by his parents and Mrs. Andrienee Aubin. and {tine, and Sister St .vent at Ogdensburg, ubin ef a con. WINS WAR CROSS | Lester H. Larrabee Cited For Bravery and Distinguished Service. Lester H. Larrabee of this city has been awarded the French Croix d Guerre for bravery and distinguishe; service while driving his ambulance in France under heavy fire. Larrabee is in the 12Sth di the French Ambulance Corps. In th Jetter which notified him of his honor, “the specified date on which he receiv- he ied the cross was June 4, when drove his ambulance on a road heav jMly shelled by artillery, and later h }'went up a road some 100 metres whicl LLIMANTIC Lodge. No. 57, 1 O Y,M. C St Jean Baptiste Society atiCenter 20th, Same Day Privats Shea Was two more Mr. five gisters, Eva, Albertine, Honora, Valen- sion of received by. the local éxemiption beard Monday morning. The decisions fol- low, 17 of the men being in class 1A—Walter S. Tripp, Pomfret; Louis G. Haddad, Willimantie. 1I—Wilfred Blaih, Hampton; John A. Gallup, Plainfield; Sylvia O. Gau- thier, Brooklyn; John T. Louby, El- liott; Louis S. Mosely, Hampton; Frank G. Chappel, Chaplin; Vernie E. Snyder, Moosdp; James Kearny, Pom- fret Center; Thomas J. Moran, Daniel- som; George W. Doyle, Plainfield; Wil- fred E. Burdick, Chaplin: Edward J. Coffrey, Brooklyn; Henry W. Clark, Hampten. 1E—Romeo Gauthier, Brooklyn. 1F—William J. Rathbun, Willimgan- N ly i $C_Russell . Jacobs, Winimati Paul F. Herr, Brooklyn; Otfo C. Preg- gin, Hampton; Andrew T. Pemper, Plainfield; Michael Caffrey, Brooklyr. 2D—Richard H. Clapp, Elliott; Frank Ferigno, Brooklyn; Charles P. Gager, Scotland. a Norwich Company Buys Out Stock. The New England Steel Metal and Waste Company of this eity, which went into the hands of a receiver some time ago has been sold to the ‘Waste Metal company of y g 2o o Dr. Mason Lieutenant-Colonel. Dr. Louis 1. Mason, formerly of this y, has been recently made a leu- tenant-colonel. He has béen in the U. 8. Medical Corps, entering ds a cap- tain, and later advaricing to major and “then lieutenant colgnel. t, e Ran Into Cow—Sued. Jacob Chartow of this city has been sued for damages of $75, resulting from his running into a cow Which belonged to John Foy of Windham, who is the plaintiff. Foy claims that Chartow was driving at an excessive speed. The case will be heard before Justice of the Peace Curtis Deéan on Aug. 19, T Wife-Beater Goes to Jail. Frank Glus pleaded guilty to as- saulting his wife July 26, before Foss, Monday morning. Mrs. Glus said that he was all right when so- ber, and Glus asked for amnother chance, but his local court record was against him and he was sentenced to 30 days in jail, e d e Funeral of Jeanette C. Spencer. h jhe did not know about, to sather| The funeral of Jensetts Catherine wounded. He is the son of Mr. and |Spencer, who died Monday morning, % Mrs. Frank Larrabee of 55 Prospect |was held Monday afternoon at § o'- {street. ! STORRS STENOGRAPHER KILLED WHEN TROLLEY STRIKES.AUTO ! Death of Miss Olive Rogersi— Prof. Brundage Injured. Word has been,received in this city Rogers, of the death of live clock at the home, 96 Hope street. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. MEETINGS AT STORRS To Be Held Begintiing TodayeOf In- terest to Poultrymen, Beé-keepers; Fruitgrowers and Dairymen. Farmers' meetings are to be heid at stenographer of the extension service |Storrs College, for the rest of the Storrs College, Vernon Center, | Week, commencing today. The meet- rday afternoon, when the auto in | igs are held under the auspices of the which she was riding strubk a trolley |extension service, and poultry, dairy- ear. Professor A. J. Brundage, also bee-keeping, and growing of fruit of the college, was severely injuredyWill be taken up. The programme and.js now in a Hartfofd hospital. '} follows: o A T Tuesday and Weddesday, Poultry- Leaves For Syracuse.. Dr. George Rotblatt of Foston, son Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rotblatt of men’s Mesting. Tuesday, Aug. 6. 2 p. m, addresg of welcome, Prés- Pleasant street, was included in|wient C. I, Beach s #he group of limited service men Who | president of Comaeeriont Eouitey de: ! t ‘mea Dresident of Connecticut Poultry As: deft Boston for Syracuse, N. Y., fordsociation: 2.15, Result of Poultry Su¥- service. vey Work in Connecticat, W. F. Kirk- e patrick, Professor of pouitry husband- DECIDE APPEALED CASES Y, C. A, C.; 3.00, Why Poultry Farm- A e ers in Connecticut Shouid Grow Grain, District Board’s Ruling Regarding W. L. Slate, Jr., professor of asron- Drafted M, domy, C. A. C.. 345, Utilizing the Corn = }Crop on a Combination Poultry and Notification of the decision of thed DAiry Farm, Gerald Waldo, Scofland, district board in the cases of 25 draft..| Conn.; 4.30, demonstration of capon- 3 men from this cirv who appealed fiZ0g J. C. Hempel, Lranford Farms, thelr cases to the distriet boari w: DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Ramoved to 715 Main St, Willimantio Phone 44 ‘Hours—da m 0 ¢ p m JAY M. SHEPARD Stcceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Groton, Conn.; 0, The New England Poultry Producers’ Exchange, Walter Farmer, Hampton Falls, N. H.: 8.00, Solving the Poultryman’s Problems Through Organizations, J. C., Graham, professor Poultry Husbandry, Massa- chusetts A. C; 8.30, Advantages of Co- operative MarKeting, Howard W. Sel- by, general manager of Eastern States Farmers' Exchange, Springfield, Mase .00, Opportunities to Increase Poul- tryman’s Profits Through Better Meth. ods of Marketing, Guy C. Smith, field gent in marketing, C. A. C.: 9.30, meeting of the executive commiitfee of the Connecticut Poultry Association. Wedniesday, Ave. % 9.00 a. m., Bacy-yard Poultry Rais- ing_in Relation to Poultry Farming, P. P. Ives, special committee dn poul- try of the state council of defense; Cady Assistan: Tel. connection | 9.0, Ezgs for the Water Glass Tri Edwin Dean, Enfield, Conn.; _10.0%, Practical Results ‘ From Electric {DANIEL F. THOMAS H, | Lights in Laying Hotses, J. C. Hempe, Branford Farms, Groton, Conn.: 10.30, KILLOUREY BROS. ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimant Lady Assistant) |88 Usion St, ! Phone 236 , Conn. Factors Infiyencing_ Profitable Egg duction During Fali Months, J. C. ham, professor poultry husbandry, Massachusetts A. C.; 130 p. m., ad- dress and demonstration, Facts of In- terest and Value Determined by the Methods of Handling Eggs Produced MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. MAKE YOUR PORCH THE “COZY CORNER” FOR SUMMER Do you feel you are getting the full benefit of your porch during the summer time and the warm days? If not you do not have the proper furnishings to make it attractive and comfortable. ! FIX UP YOUR PORCH WITH COOLMOR PORCH mADB—d:cywfllgiveyoumorelervice,comfcrLand make your home more attractive and a more desirable s place for warm days. COOL GRASS RUGS are also an attractive item that ‘ome should not forget, as they will keep the place cool as as make it pleasant. HAMMOCKS are one of the important items on a porch, and you should not overlook it. In fact we have everything to make the porch a suit- able and pleasant place to live in hot weather. Step in our Floor Covering Section and see the many things we have to fix up your porch. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. - at the Contest Plant, H. D. Munroe, supérinterident - Intsrnational Egg Lay- tional War Emerge e ter, Conn.; 2.30, address and demon- stration, Reese V. Hicks, p: national war emergency the meeting and make an address. Dairymen's Meeting at Armory. ‘Wednesday, Aug. 7. all presen as to registration, meals, etc, by H. College; ory, address of welcome ing Problems, Guy C. Smith, cultural _College; dairy refréshments. Tharsday, Aug. 8. moving pictures; cultural College; 9 cheese making and stration conducted by Eleanor S. Moss, a. m, Food Problem, Robert Scoville, U. S. food admisistrator for Connecticut; 1p m, #nd fourth annual judging dairy husbandry, and W. A. Rhea, fension dairyman, Connecticut Agri cultural College Bee-Keepers' Meeting. Yates, Hartford; 8.30 p. m., ques- tion box; 9 p. m, moving pictures— Bees and Butterflies, Friday, Aug. 9 9 a. m, Vigoroas Methods With Foul Brood, John EClark, Woodstock: 10, Ceuses of Loss of Pees Last Winter, Charles W. Kimberly, Bristol; Question box and discussion. Fruit Growers’ Meeting. Friday, Ave. 9. 11 & m., tour of the buildings, ex- perimental’ plots and nearby gardens, in charge of Prof. A. T. Stevens, in- structor in_ horticulture, C. A. C.; 1.30 p. m, inspection of colleze orchards, Thé Work of the Red Bug and How to Combat It, Dr. W. 1. Britton, C. A. C.; demonstration’ and discussion on rruning, P. S. Hollister, extension hor- ticuiturafist, C. A. C.; discussi, i g Grading Demonstrations; 7.30 p. m, meeting in the armery: Address of welcome, President C. L. Beach, C. A. C.. responsé, Walter Fi. Baldwin, pres- idént of Commecticut Pomological So- ciety; - discussion, A Uniform Apple- Rogers, president of New Eagland Fruit_Growers’ Association; Conserv- i%g Our Fruit Crops, W. W. Cheno- weth, Professor of Pomology, Massa- chusetts A. C.; general discussion, How We May Best Plan for the Fu- ture of Connecticut Fruit Growing. A Correction. In last Wednesday's Byléctin it was stated that J. F.” Arnold, of Pomfret, when examined for the draft, failed to pass the physical test. This wag in- correct, as Mr. Arnold passed and has his card to prove it. SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN Much Business of Importance Trans- acted at Special Meeting. Several matters of importance were discussed at the special meeting of thé board of aldermen, held in the council chamber, Monday evening. The meeting was called ‘o order by Mayor Gates at 8 o'clock, with one absentee among the board, Alderman DeVillers from the first ward. Immediately following the opening of the meeting, Mayor Gates made the following speech, which caused the chief business of the evening: To the Members of the Counc You are doubtless all aware that the city has outstanding $200,000 of 4 per cent. bonds, and-that at the present tirfe we have in the neighborhood of $60,000 in the saving banks as a sink- ing fund for ‘the redemption of those bonds. It has been suggested that somé of the owners of these bonds would like to dispose of them at about the price that municipal ¢ per cent. bonds are now being sold, in order that they might invest the funds thus reléased in sécurities, which, owing to the high raté of interest caused by the war would bring them much larger returns in the matter of income. Would it not be well for us to con- sider this matter, and, if there is no legal objection, could not the city take action that would result in the pres- ent use of our sinking fund that would result advantagéously, to both the city and the holders of these bonds? Corporation Counsel William - A. King was then asked to draw up the following resolution, which was in- tréduced by Alderman Bowen, and adopted: That the mayor and the committee 6n finance are requésted to take un- der advisement the suggestions com- Common municated to the members of the com- mon council by the mayor in relation MORE DEADLY THAN deadly, due fo the now treatment, but the slo inevitable as day follows night, No_ other organs of the human bod: are $o important to health making a the Kidneys and bladder. kidneys clean and your working condi no_ fear of disease. nature. Tt is a_cruel master. ever you experience backache, gusness, difficulty in passing urine, ‘get _on the job” Your kidney bladder require immediate Don't delay. e bull by the horns. Haarlem Oil Capstijes will do the trick. bladder in attention. 61 '6ver 200 vears. Oll Capsules today. of imitations. Look for the OoID MEPAL on every -box. Physical Characters us an Indication of Egg Production, Roy B: Jones, extension poultryman, C. A, C. ident of ‘the noultry fed- eration, is expected to be®present ai 130 p. m, A Successful Milk Ad- vertising Campaign, Earl A. Erown, county agricultural agent for Hart- ford county; 2 p. m., Some Matters of Current Interest, led by Thomas Holt, president Cornecticut Milk Producers’ Association and Dairy and Food Com- missioner for the state of Connecticut. Discussion should be entered into by 2.45 p. m,, announcement Baker, director of extension service, nnecticut Agricultural College; 3 p. m., experiment station field trip, con- ducted by W. L. Slate, Jr., professor of agronomy, Connecticut Agricuitural Cotlége: 4.0 p. m., ‘field trip, conduct- €d by Wm. Merrill Esten, professor of bacteriology, Connecticut Agricuitural '30 p. m., imeeting at arm- by €.k Bedch, president Connecticut Agricul- tural College; response);by C. B, P(om; el , president of the Commecticu! Daymans Association, Mk Markat. o agent in marketing, Connecticut Agri- 9 a m, fleld trip over farm, con- Gucted by H. L. Garrigus, professor of animal husbandry, Connecticut Agri- cottage its_uses, demon- agent in cottage cheese demonstra- tions; 11.15 a. m., A Discussion of the Datry Herd Demonstrations contest, conducted by G. C. White, professor of Thursday and Friday, Aug. 8 and 9. Thursday, Aus. 130 p. m., Management of Small Out-Apiaries, ‘Allen Latham, Norwich Packing Law for Connecticut, Eljah A MAD DOG'S BITE amous Pasteur iving death, the resulant of poisoning of the sys. tém by deadly uric acid, is as sure and Keep your on and you need have Don't try to cheat When- nery- and This is the time to take GOLD MEDAL For gvér two hundred yvears they havi ptoven meritorious in the ma’_;yma:& dhr_su of the stomach, kidneys, live; and biadder. Tt'Is & world. famed rem. . in_use as a household necessity It you have been doctofing with resufls, gef 4 box of GOLD MBDAL Your druggist seils them, Absolutély| guaranteed or money refunded. Beware name ing Contest, C. A. C.; 2.00, The Na- ency Poultry Fed- Judge W. H. Card, Manches- for sale, and to make port on thé matér at a ing of the common coundil. Aldermen Flynn and Jacobs wers ap- pointed tellers, and a vote was taken upon the nomination of Roderick J. Lariviere as‘supernumery of the po- lice department. He was appointéd. The conditions of the dam at the pumping station was them discussed. The water committeé and the superin- tendent of the water works was au- thorized to make an investigation of the dam and to spend not more than $500 to repair it. THe répairing will probably be done by Iocal men. Aldertian Webber then brousht up the matter of seats in Whitemore Park, commonly known as Park Spring. He introduced a resolution authorizing the street committee to purchase a suitable namber of seats for the park not to cost more than .{$100. The meeting adjourned after & 20-minute session. To Leave This Morning. Seven men are to leave this city this morning at_7.05 for Fort Slocum to enter the National Army. They are the quota from the 17th draft board. A list was made up someuthme ago of the men who are to go, but new physical requiréments causéd several to be rejected, so the personnel of the quota is as follows: Captain, Arthur D. Lacasse, Willi- mantic, Lieutenant, Lawrence J. Casey, Wil- limantic. Boleslaw_Kasicki, Sterling. Charles P. Wright, Chaplin. remiah Chasse, New York. Frank Fetrthito, Waterbury. Everett C. Lewis, South Windham. Included in this list is Lawrence J. Casey, who was rejected from the last group’ of men sent to Camp Devens, but he wanted to enter the service, ) |and when he heard' that the Physical requirements were less difficult at Slocum, he applied to be sent as an alternate, and the change in the re- quirements made it possivle to send him. Brief Mention. Joseph E. Brindamour of this cit: the first man on fhe 1318 list for thi district, has enlisted i the Naval Re- serves. In a letter .to the local exemption board, Governor Holcomb states that because of the large number of draft- ed men rejected at training ¢amps, for Town: 2.30 p. m., Production of Comb |all future calls, the men must be given Honey, H. W, Coley, Westport; 2.30 p. |another examination before leaving, to m., Present Prospects of Bee-keep- [see that they can comply with cur- ing, L.-C. Root, Stamford; 4 p. m,|rent regulations. demonstration at college aviary: § p. = . Success of the Sectional Hive, A. JEWETT CITY Big Shipment of Red Cross Work Dur- ing July—Funeral of Mrs. Nathalie Sampson—John Dwyer Safe Over- sea—Young Men Who Leave Today to Enter the Service. The following articles were shipped by the Red Cross chapter during Jul 60 bed shirts, 20 pairs pajamas, undershirts, 20 girls’ chemises, 10 pairs under drawers, 10 women’s pettiicoats, 10 children’s undershirts, 1 infant’s layette, 23 pairs socks, 11 sweaters, 10 pairs wristlets. 5 mufflers, 10 conva- lescent suits and a box of surgical dressings. No_runners will be at the room dur- ing August, but there is plenty of work on hand for all. Outfits are waiting at the room for all the men called into service, Mrs, William Johniston, who has so faithfully served on the wool commit- tee during the past year, has resigned. Her place has not as yet been filled, N B FUNERAL. Mrs. Nathalie Sampson. Funeral services for Mrs. Nathalie Sampson were held at St. Mary's church Monday morring. Rev. J. H. Seiferman sang ‘the _requiem mass. Burial was in St. Mary'’s cemetery, Lisbon. The bearers twere Joseph Gauthier, J. Lafarce, A. Menard and Henry -Richards. Undertaker. Houri- zan was in charge of the arrange- ments. Caught Four Pound Bass. Herbert Gray stands high line with a four pound bass, caught in Ashland pond. Miss Jeanette Ledoux of Providence is a guest of kér aunt, Mrs. Edward Rousseau. . Miss Alice McBroome of New Britain is at the home of her father, Thomas McBroome. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Millér have re- turned from Akrom, O. where they visited their daughter, Mrs, Benjamin Hall. Mrs. C. L. Soule of Naugatuck has been the guest of Mrs. G. W. Robin- son. Safely Across John Dwyer has written his mother of his safe arrival overseas. Mr. and Mrs. John LaFontaine of Roxbury are in town. Mr. LaFontaine leaves today for New London to enter the mulitary service. Miss Elizabeth McLaughlin has re- turned from a visit in North Brook- field, M She has as her guest Miss Margaret Conmmelly of North Brookfiela Motoring in the Mountains. Postmaster and Mrs. D. F. Finn are enjoying an ‘automobilé trip fhrough the White mountains. Théy have as their guests Misses Elsie and Minnie Foster of Providence. Leaving for Service. . Among those who g0 to New Lon- don today for military service are Herbert Gray, George Geer, Vernon Sloane, David Berton, John LaFon- taine and John MeDermott. ADELBERT BABCOCK WOUNDED BY SHRAPNEL. Word Received Monday — Happened July 1st—ls in Frerich Hospital. Nathar J. Babcock received word from his son, Adelbert Babcock, Mon- day that he was wounded July 1st by bursting shrapnél and had been in a base hospital in France a month. He wrote not to worry, as it was rot considered serious. He was one of seven to he wounded from a de- tachment of nine. BALTIC Letter Received from Ernest Collins, Now in France—Meets Friend Un- expectedly. Mrs. Charles Collins of Baltic has received aletter from her son Ernest, who is with the war department some- where in France, in which he say Well, dear folks, I have something of great interest ta tell you. On the night of July 4th my friends and my- self went for a walk to the upper llage, which is not very far from camp. We saw some kind of a build- ;| ing set back in amongst the trees, so we decided to investigate and satisfy our curiosity, and as we had got near to the place to find it out the M. P. called us back. I was a little angry at first, as we did not mean any harm, but when I got nearer to the M. P. and found who it was I was very glad. To my surprise, if was Sam Taylor, and I must say he is looking fine. He has been here four months and he is all right, too. I was happy to be able to speak of old times, and how we used to talk to each other at Camp Devens, and said we would never need to go to France, as the war would to see the “Wish a friendly ‘Ace’ would drop some Murads around here.” not last very lons, and about seven months afterwards to meet in France. We had sports on the Fourth of July here. After supper and after our walk we went over to the Y. M. C. A. 10 see the boxin& matches. After the boxing there a minstrel show. We could stay up one hour later, as. it was after 10 o I went to bed. Yesterday y), afternoon I went to sce open market which takes place once every two or three weeks, and it is some sight to see the calves and other was something I farmers bringing pig: animals to sell. It had never seen before, especially when they were weighing the pigs. What an awful noise they made! All this took place in the main streets, Last night T went to see a lion show lion tamer. Everything seems to come at once, and then all is dead again. Well, dear folks, I am waitinz for a letter to come from home before I close this letter. It is now 4 p. m. and 0 1 will if T get one after supper ow 1 will write another let- bid you good afternoon and and I hope you are am feeling fine. Remem- 1 have not yet got any mail, and tomor close or RNEST COLLINS. Highway Being Repaired—Surprise Party—Two Local Men Called to the Service. 0. R in_Wo Pan Monday. Byron hardson was ster Monday. Peltier was in business caller Jewett City ¥ Jkell motored to Norwich Monday in his néw automobile. in The r are bein b ads in and epaired in bad shape. Mr. ard Mrs. sdward Winsor and children, Alfred, Milton and_Marjorie, also Augusta Krauss, spent Sunday at Riverpoint, R. L. Called to th8 Service, Squire Parkinson and Lucien Mac- aurelle have beén called to duty. They will leave on the 10.45 train for Pro¥ dence today (Tuesday). Thece is to be a meeting of the Plainfield Rifle club in Krauss' hall this (Tuesday) evening, Secretary Isa- dore Mercier announc about Plainfield Many of the roads Surprise Party. Saturday evening a_surprise party wa given Frances ) 3 Th who attended were John Brennan, Thomas Sweeney, Edward Hayes, Jo- seph Kinney, John Whitford, Lucian Hebert, Gverett Jahn, Aifred Johnson, Elizabeth Smith, Elsie Davenport, Marguerite Baier, Irene FBurlingame, Morris Starkweather and Helen Rosen- vigle. Refreshments were served by the boy's parents. o Moses Plante was in Danielson Sat- urday. Miss Maule A. Bannon -and Miss loving son, brother | Clizabeth Baldwin were visitors ew London Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns and sons, Edward anq Joseph, of Wauregan in spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, Marshall Fred Gerosia, Edward Pechle, Rich- ard Provost, Harold Burke, William Pechie, Fred T e, Theodore Peltier, Victor Burgeron, Lucian Jol d b sette 1 Joseph ( ed to Ocean Beach noon. William Nolan h returned to New after spending the week end at | his home on Lawton Heights. Wounded in Action. has been informed were wounded In uchon mo- unday after- A W. that his France lus Dougherty MOOSUP Holy Name Socicty Ball Team Shuts Out Tigers—Accident—French 45 Shell as a Souveni Main, Mrs Babcock Lizzie Y man of New York spent at the home of Mr. and Buyer. Tigers Shut Out. ers received a bad Name socief und: core Dawson end with his brothe tonwoods. week But- spent the rett hocky spent Su E: Huckleberries iful and large this year. Local people are bringing home large quantities of berries Forty-five Shell as a Souvenir. Dudley Williams received from his | son Harold, one of T E diers over there, an empty shell that had been used on the battlefield. It was one of the that the Germ blesome durin all possivle w gun. The em engraved and ma Mail Uncl Unclaimed 1e office are addr Charles Garne so-called have fou he war rench €0 trou- ave tri vs of capturing the 75 hell has been neatly > used as a vase. imed. Moosup_post- to Mary Maxie, Fingers Crushed. Arthur Bonin, while working in the Cranska Thread mill, caught his fin- gers in a gear, crushing them consid- erably, health authorities campaign against un- sanitary soda {ountains. declaring dis- ease lurks in badly washed classes and suggesting the use of paraffine contain- ers. STAFFORD SPRINGS Anson B. Handy Elected Superinten- dent of Schools and Principal of Eaton. Anson B. Handy has superintendent of scho. pal of the Stafford H been elected s and princi- h school. He was graduated from Bridgewater No; mal school in 1904 and from } lcollege -in 1905. He Barre, Mass, Ashville, N. C Greenwich, R. 1, Medford, ) Y e, and Putnam, Ct. He has principal of the Putnam High school since 19 OBITUARY. George W. Eaton. George W. Eaton. 67, died at home on Green street Monday mor He had not Leen feeling well Saturday but his trouble was not con- sidered serious and when it was learn- ed on Monday that he was dead it was a great surprise to the communi- ty. Heart disease was the cause of death, Besides h wife, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. C. W. Eaton, thré isters, Mrs. Hattie Cleveland and Miss_Carrie Eaton of Stafford Springs and Mrs. Armond Bray of Nashua_Fla. He also léaves a son, Raymond H. Faton, of Springfield, and two daugh- fers, Mrs. Olive Harrington of Boston [ana Miss Marjorie B. Eaton of Stat- ford Spring: Teacher Designs, Miss Mary E. Hogan has resigned s teacher in the fourth grade of the prings echool. Henry Levene and John Connery of Holyoke haye been spending a week's vacation in_town, Bernard Hanley, who is in training at Pelham Bay, was in towr over Sunday. Summer Guests Who Come and Go— Chapman Family to Move to New Home. Capt, C. P. Maxson has returned to New York after a few dayvs' stay at Willow Foint. Mrs, Thomas W. Ryley, her son Roger and daughter, Miss Blanche Ryley, have returned to West Haven er a visit with Mr. and Mrs, George W, Keigwin. Mrs. Willard W. Keigwin is visiting her parents in Danbury. Charles Maxson has returned to New Haven after a few days’ visit with his family at Willow Point. William T. Brand hes returned to New York after.a week's stay at his summer home at Willow Point. Will Move to New Haven. Capt. Alva Chapman, who has a government position and who is sta- High School—Death of George W. tioned at New Haven, spent Sufidsy vith his family, who are at Nauyaug hapman is ill with malaris and Mrs. Chapman and fafitily on to move to New Haven. Bliven has receivéd a eard McKone, who is in Francé, the country and is well pt. Guests at Feilder Hée. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Feilder Ravé had their guests for a_week théir son, Harry Feilder, of ew Yorkg el and Benjamin Lohg of 2 rk, Harold Biliette of Hartford and Miss Leibel of New York. All ré- turned to their homes Monday even- ing. L. Holmes New Hamp- and Mrs. Benjami are spending the month in shore. Ellsworth . .C. Gray, and Alton_Gray of onington were in Mystic on HEBRON Entertainment Nets About $60—Tea Compiimentary to Miss Lord, Justin Hollister 6f South Gl is a cuest of her brother, F. ido and wife. . J. B. Tennant was in Norwieh ana Montville the last of the week. Cleared About $60. The entertainmeit giten in the town Wednesday evenifig was a great ess in every way. About xixty dol- 1 was realized. A party which motored to Black | Point and otker shore resorts Sunday abered Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mitchel, Hewilt, J. N. Hewiit and F. A Rathbun. Tea For Miss Lord. Miss Helen Gilbert gave an_after- noon tea in honor of Miss Larena Lord, who is about to return to the Hartford hospital to finish her train- ing as a nurse and expects soon te 0 overseas as a Red Cross nurse. Miss Lord's” worg: was _interrupted by °a severe iliness and she has been home some time, regaining her health snd strength, Many 2 man is"credited with heing patient when in reality he is too lasy to register a. kiok. -—_—-.__-—UW..——_-’ Stabborn Coughs, Weak Langs and Colds Eckman'smlhifafive For many years this ¢fum prepara~ tion has maintained @n ever-increa reputation for. accompilshise §o0d, often remarksble resuits. $2 Size $1 Size now $1.50 now 80¢ Price Includcs War Taz. All Druggiste Eckman Laboratory Philadeiphis