Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 9

DANIELSCN Private Philip Roberge Severely Woutided in Action—Seven Men, Idle or Boozers, Disciplined in Town Court—Patriotic Letter From Local Greelke—ira A. Warren Writes From France—Raymond A. Preston De- scribes Enthusiastic Welcome Given American Troops in Italy. A war department telegram received here by his relatives announces that Private Philip Roberge, 103rd Ma- chine Gun company, was severely wounded in action in France on July 18. The telegram stated that the de- partment regretted that it had no fur- ther information. Private Roberge was a selective serviee man of this district but pre- viously had seen service in the Na- tional Guard of Connecticut and was a good soldier when he entered the service. . He went out with cne of last fall's contingents to Camp Devens and la- ter was transferred to Niantic, this state, and assigned to a machine gun company that was in training there. He has been ‘n France for several months and letters have come through from him from time to time. He never wrote much, but _showed that he was interested in arfny_life, for he was a brave, fearless 1bung man, of rugged built and a good fight- er. The many friends of “Mike,” as he was familiarly known here, expressed sorrow on Tuesday over his injury. He was one of the men of this district who Gidn't have to-go into the service as quickly as he did o, but he “was anxious to have a band in beating the Kaiser and asked that his order num- ber be advanced so that he might get to the front in the shortest possible me. SEVEN MEN DISCIPLINED Four Who Were Idle and Not Sober Sent to Jail—Three Promise to Go to Work. Seven men who n such difficulty had on | of court five the dir P r of them are now upon their promised nd _if they they will | at will are not find themselves in be aificult to exy Evans, Dayville, uilty to intoxica ounts and to breach was sent to § or 20 dered to p ts of Sheriff ( had to s not ord recomme n to work Devens and cally unfit that exemption woul d they have $14 er, 4 Dayville Man's Medicine. Alexander Dion, Davville, same medicine 20 s, wit s He | gl in- xication and bree John Armstrong, dlle, a woolen weiver that he has beer earni- on twe counts, of 0! the peace. ille and I 0 ad 330 & week whita at work, but aside fram buring two 330 Liert: bends wnd sore war ceriitea which he claims he sent to rela with Day: pleaded een intoxicated. made a strong plea that he has b at work: that he worked up to w an hqur of the time he was arrested and that he is helping to support aged and infitm parents. He admitted t he had been drinking Monday fore- noon, but said he kept at work and intended to work in the afternoon, but was arrested at He is eng: with a f is at work unioa ng coal Assawaza Woolen company. U'pon Meehan's promise to £0 back to work and to work steadily Judge Woodward continued ordering him to pay office 36.64. James Kelley, laborer, of Goodyear, pleaded zuilty to intoxication. H was given 30 days. He admitted earn. ing $18.95 a week, all of which, ex- cepting board and iobacco money, he spent for booze, . Plainfield Men Fined. Alfred Joval and Stanislaus Pau- doin, both of the town of Plainfield, both married and the fathers of chil- dren, pleaded gu to inz Dbeen intoxicated. Pecause of their families Judge Woodward let them off with fines and costs of §13.69 each are registered men, but not being able to show their fmal classification, cards they were held in custody untd they could do so. To End Loafing and Boozing. With these seven men the offieials | of Killingly have demonstrated that it is possible to_apply the work or fight rule, in an inllirect way, even to men above the draft age. Other methods can, be found to apply to men who cannot be charged with intoxication. Sheriff Aver said Tuesday that Day- ville and Goodyear concerns have been postered with grouns of meén who would not work or who would work only long enough to get money on which to keep about half drunk. This is a condition that has become intolerable while brave voung men by the hundreds of thousands are daily facing death in France that liberty such as these men enjoy shall prevail for all—and doing it for $30 a month. Loafing and boozing isn't going m hereafter. As officials re going after the proposition, men who try it, whether aliens or not, will get a ‘chanee to work at the county jail— b2 a real uninterrupted hqliday Killingly for a doilar a day. SPIRIT OF SPARTA Speaks in Letter Sent Home by Lo- cal Greek Now Overse: “I expect soon to be at the frbnt. Don’t worry about me. I am going to fisht for the great Liberty country and if I die no one should feel sad, for 1 am willing to give my life for Amer- ica and I will die as every true Spar- tan_should.” Thus writes Nicholas ~Pappalem- berris to George P. Berris of Winter street. Pappalembertis is a selected man who went into the service from Danielson. He is a Greek by birth, but an American citizen by choice. What he says in his letter is a repeti- tion of what he said on the day he left Putnam for Camp Devens. In this twentieth century he breathes the same spirit that made Spartans the noblest warriors of ancient times, the peers of the world, the most briiliant lights of history that deals with men who were brave and strong and true. Pappalemberris was empioyed as 2 clerk in the store of Mr. Berris when called for service. He is with a reg- ular army regiment. NEAR BATTERY A Lieut. Ira A, Warren Has Chance to See Other Danielson Boys. “I am quartered at Le Cendre, where Julius Caesar is said to have mads his headquarters when his victori- us troops swept over what is now a t of the republic of France," writes jeut. Ira A. Warren of D. battery, PUTNAM Principal Anson S. Handy R Go to Stafiord Springe—Five Men Leave For Fort Slocum—Mrs, J. H. Bower (Ruth S. Troy) Married in Florida, Sends Resionation to School Board—Only 14 Out of 244 Select- ed Men Rejected—Reéport That Pom- fret Man Was Gassed. 5 Principal Anson B. Handy of Put- nam High school has temdered his resignation to the town school com- mittee. Mr. Handy has been elected superintendent of schools ‘and_prinei- pal of thé high school at Stafford Springs. Principal Handy has been at the head of the Putnam High school for the past three vears and his adminis- tration has been very successful. He not only proved himself, in the opinion of competent observers of his work, an able principal, but also demon- strated that he possesses the faculty of establishing the finest possible spir- it of co-operation with the members of the faculty and of commanding the respect and good Will of the student body, with whom he was very popu- lar. In his letter of resignation Princi- pal Handy makes mention of the fact that he leaves Putnam with regret, as ho found here a fruitful field of ‘en- deavor and a_community spirit high- ly_praisewortha. Principal Handy’s resignation was received with regret by the town school ' committee, which body appre- ciates that it loses in Principal Han- dv a man of rare value, Principal Handy's salary here was $1900. It was stated here on Tues- day that his salary at the head of the school system in Stafford Springs, where he will combine the duties of principal and superintendent, will be $2350. FIVE MORE PATRIOTS Leave Tuesday For Slocum—General Service Men. A contingent of five men left here Tugsday morning for Fort Slocum, N.'Y. These were general service men, who probably will be assigned to regular army regiments. The men who made up the group were: Victor St. Jean, Danielson: Joseph Aldor Guertin, Danielson; Eugene Alferie Latour, Putnam; Leon Myron Dodge, Woodstock; Harry Linwood Warren, Danielson. The men were due to ar- rive at Fort Slocum Tuesday evening. NOW MRS. J. H. BOWER High Schoofl Teacher Bride of Lieu- tenant, So Sends Resignation From : Florida. #ith C. A, C.. in a letter to Henry Dubuc of Mechanic street. Mrs. J. H. Bower, formerly Miss “We are approximately 300 mi Ruth S, Troy, has filed her resignation from the fighting front,” continues Latin teacher at Putnam High Lieut. Warren, “and the neares: to the 1 t I have been is 120 miles. The e All cbout us here and is Deautiful. B, in which are the ma- of the Danifelson boys who went th the Thirteenth company, stationed at Lempdes, about _four miles from here, so I have a chance to visit them. Captain Withee and Lieut, Casey have been transferred from that battery and are doing spe- cial work, and one never knows how cng he is zoing to be with his com- mand, for We are sent where most needed.” . SHOWERED WITH BLOOMS Raymond A. Preston Describes Wel- school with the town school commit- tee. In a letter dated Jacksonville, Fla,, Mrs. Bower s es that she is | tendering her resignation because she has married a lieutenant who is at officers’ training camp near that and she feels taat it is her duty, well as her pleasure, to remain near him during the period fore his de- parture ove as. Mrs, Bower expre s her apprecia- tion of the pleasureable circumstances under which she taught in this city and of the kindly co-operation of Prin- cipal A. P. Handy and the other teach- crs of the high faculty. Harold W, Files in France. Harald W. Files, formerly superin= at " tendent~of schools in Putnam, is do- come Which Italy Gave American |{1afS7t\2" S700I0 (0 BHUNEE o ao- Troops. cording to information received i through friends of his by other Writing to his parents. Town Clerk | friends in this v. Mr. Files has nd Mi where now, as a member of the bulance unit, tells of the from. Italy, Erown am- Raymond A, wonderful reception ac- corded the American contingents with ssociated. Mr. Pres- ton wrote that the Americans, on pa- rade, were reviewed by an Italian of- ficial of high rank and that the popu- which his unit i lation of the surrounding turned out en ma: The route of literally strewn with roses, carnations country ilies and marguerites and the march- h thousands of Italians manifested in every possible manner affection for the brave younz Americans who had come overseas to join with them in the battle for world- ing tréops hiooms, while were showered wi their democracy. As to ambulances from America, Mr. Preston savs they are increasing in number in a way that is inspiring and that it is all beyond his highest ex- pectations Mr. Preston was an English time of RNis enlistment. Leaves For South Carolina. Herbert G. Paris Island, corps, passed his examination: Following Practice, Puttinz something in a pocket Was been credited as a favorite occupation of the Americans by the Germans, and forgotten their principles, as they now have the pocket.—Florida Times- apparently they haven't Germans in a Union. Effects of Dryness. West Virginia, which supposed to be bene-dry, farmers from their Flain Deales Praston Americans was in- structor at Brown university and or- sanist at as Providence church, at the hase left Tuesday for . C.,, where he wiil be- n his training in the U. S. Marine in which he enlisted and has is popularly reports a column of worms three miles long and a hundred yards wide, which drove fields.—Cleveland written a letter, published in a Maine paper on which he formerly was em- ploved, telling of his experiences “over there.” Corporal Mansfield’s Condition En- couraging. Information availatle Tuesday was that Corporal William on Mans- field, who had his leg amputated at Camp Devens after he had been wounded by a sentry, was doing as well as could be expected. Corporal .| Nelson is a patient at the base hospi- tal at the camp and the prospect is that he will remain there for at least three or four months, by which time the leg will have healed tc such an extent, it is believed as to permit his coming to his home here. ONLY 14 REJECTED Out of Total of 244 Inducted Into the Service Through Local Board. Figures compiled by the local ex- emption board and given out Tuesday show that of 44 men inducted Into through the cperation of- the ve service act in this district, 220 were accepted and 14 rejected. Eight men were rejected out of 65 sent to camp late last month and the following, in accordance with their order numbers, have been selected to replace them: Louis Murolo, North Grosvenordale; Arthur Lagrandeur, Putnam; Ernest L. Foster, Worcester Theodore E. omme, Goodyear; Raymond Packard, South Killingly Harold D. Hutchins, Danielson; Ama- dee N. Bernier, West Thompson; The- rion Helobski, Newark, N. J. Induction notices were mailed to these men Tuesday. NOW IN PARIS John A. C. Warner Having Interesting Experiences. Letters from John A. C. Warner, son of Judge and Mrs. . Warner of thig city, tell of some of the ex- periences he is having in_France. Mr. FATTENING THIN PEOPLE WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and 27 Lbs., Warner is with the scienfific research division of the aviation section and is stationed in Paris. Recently he had four weeks in London. Mr. Warner's duties take him much about the French capital and bring him into contact with some of the largest firms of the city. He finds the French peo ple exceedingly affable and always willing to do everythinz possible for the Americans. Served Year With Saw Mill Unit. A John Esterbrooks, who was induct- Respectively ed into service from this district a - jshort time aso, has been discharged. i o v Wao Fid. s . ir. Esterbrooks has done his bit, Sitns tmpattant Statempe. | ears oS 2nd well for the past twelve|poyever, for he retimried in June from Judging trom the countless prepara- tioms and treatments which are contin. ually belng advertised for the pur of making thin Nflgl:"flQsh\‘. (&ve?o‘ arms, neck and . ‘and replacing ly holiows and angles by the soft. ® lines of health and-beauty, there are evidently thbusands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usnally dug to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phospbate than is contained in modern fo0ds. Physicians clalm thers is mothing that will supply this defi- clemey s0 well ag ghe organic phosphate known among driggists as bitro-phos. hate, which s Inexpensive and is sold Ise & Osgopd snd moest aly ewug- sts under a tee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by zuwlyxu the body cells with the fecessary phospheric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly Produces a welcome tranafermation in the appearance; rease in weig) frequently being wtfonishing. imical tests made in St. Catherine's [ pha hoz)’tlll_ N. Y. C., showed that two patients gained in weight 23 ahd pounds. respectively. through the ad- ministral of orgapie phosphate: botl pa claim they have not feit This increase in weight also carries a year of service in Secotland with a with it a_general improvement in the|Saw mill unit organized by the United health. accompany excessive thinness, soon d appear, dull eyes become bright, and Dale checks glow with the Biogm ot perfect health. Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing its merits by its use in ever increasinj antities. erick Kolle, 3. D, egitor o Yo Phosphate and to errich_the blcod.” Joseph D. Harrigan, former visiting specialist to_North Bastern Dispensa- fory, says: “Let those who are weak, anaemic or run-down, take a natural, unadulterated strength and tissge buijding substance such as bitro-phosphate and you will soon see Some astonishing results in the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and thin, nervous, mind and power of endurance. 6 {8 unsurpassed fc Vousuess, sleeplesanes: weakness, owing to its flesh growing properties if be used by anyone who do to put on flesh. and general hould nof Nervousness, sieeplessness and lack of 2nergy, which nearly always tor of New York Phystclan’s “Who's Who,” savs: “Bitro- should be 'prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital to increase strength and nerve force CAUTION: — Although. Bitro-Phos- t relieving ner_ markable States. Says Pomfret Man Was Gassed. A letter received from a Putnam man who is in service in France brought the news that Arthur Lapsley of Pomfret is recovering in a hospital S|after being gassed. There is no con- firmation of the report here, Judge M. H. Geissler was in London Tuesday on a business The next large group of men will be inducted into service from this district Aug. 26. This group will ex. haust the reserve of Class T regis- trants of 1917, and probably take a good propertion of the 1918 regis- trants. Fire Truck Back Soon. The autochemical fire trusk that has been in Boston for severtl weeks 1s expected back in Putnam in about ten days, it was stated Tuesday. Several New trip. TORTURING ECZEMA The Lee & Osgood Co. has sold hun- dreds of jars of Hokara, and although they offered to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied purchaser, not one jar has been returned. ‘While this is surprising in itself, yet the most marvelous thing is the re- ports of chronic cases vf eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffered with scales, scabs and even bleeding itching have found relief in Hokara. No matter where the eczema, pim- ples or other breaking out occurs, whether on the face, hands, legs or body, the application of Hokara should give quick relief, and even the worst or most chronic cases should be cured in a short time. You can buy a liberal-sized jar to-day at the very low price of 35c, and with every package goes The Lee & Osgood Co.'s guarantee to refurid the mofey if Is is not satisfactory. T SO ey ATTEND CHATALO PATRIOTIC , ENTERTAINING INSTRUCTIVE PUTNAM AUG. 10-17th Get your season tickets now. Only a limited num- ber are on sale. PRICE $2.00 EACH. Putnam of .the rule against the use of electric lights for display purpo bat not all are living up to it it has been observed this week, so stricter enforcement regulations are to be an- ticipated. GALES FERRY Summer Visitors Participate in Church Services—July Report of the Red Cross—New Owrers Take Pos- session of Perkins Cottage. At_the Sunday morninz service the M. E. church, Re 3 spoke from Hebrews 13:5—the theme being, The Changeable Christ. Rev. Arthur F, Purkiss offered prayer. At the offertory a solo. Zion. by Paul Rodney, Wwas sung by D. W. Povey. Rev. Benjamin H. Cl: secretary of Y. M. C. A. work at the submarine base, pronounced the benediction. At the Sunday School session the banner class in attendance was Mrs. Bugene LaFontaine's, and in offering, Mrs. 0. E. Newton's class. An award for two years' regular attendanceswas given Paul Miller, 2 gold star pin. Mrs. Brown Led Service. At the Epworth League evening ser- vice, Mrs. Carl W. Brown of Nor- wich and Gales Ferry, was the lead- er, with this topic. All for Christ; My Pleasures. Hymns selected by the leader, written by Fanny Crosby, and Charles We: were sung with Miss Jennie G. Perkims at the piano. Supper and Sale. salad supper held in The baked bean and with sale of aprons and bags. the vestry of the M. Friday evening from under the auspices of e Ladies' Aid society of the church, netted cver for- ty dollars, Coronsr Franklin H. Brown. accom- panied by Orrin Bennett and Herbert Corey, went on a fishing cruise in auxiliary_boat, Ruth, to Little H. Harbor, Fishers Island, _Saturday, spending the night there. They made very good catches. Georgze T. Meech and daughter. Miss Mabel Meech, of Middletown, motored to the village Monday and were vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlee. Walter M. Buckingham of the Thames National bank, Norwich, is enjoying two weeks' vacation at his home in the village. Red Cross Busy During July. Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. chair- man of the local auxiliary of the Red Cross of the village, reports the work dohe for July as 180 triangular band- ages, 2 comfort pillows, 4 pair paja- mas, 18 pair socks and four renewals to membership, Mrs. Harmon L. Per- kins, Mrs. Frank Woodruf{, Richmond Hills, L. 3, Miss Harriet B. Brown, Mrs. Horace H. Sears. Will Go to Utah. Mrs. Eimer Kidder and little daugh- ter, Barbara, who have been guests of Mrs. Kidder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock, for two davs, left last week, stoppirg to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurlbutt at Corona, L. I. ‘while en route to their home at Spencerport, N. Y. Mrs. Kidder and her three daugh- ters are leaving their home there in a few weelks to join Mr. Kidder, who is employed in government work in Og- den. Utah. Miss Grace A. Chapman of the Stod- dard distriet is at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keen#, of Killingly. New Owners at Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond and family of Norwich. who occupied the cottage of the late Mrs. John . Perkins, on the Bluff during July, re- turned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard of Norwich, who have recently purchased the property have taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. B. Stanton and family of Norwich, who were at The Pines. the cottage of Miss Lucy Geer for July, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. John McGuir tamily visited Mr. anqr Mrs. W Cromwell of Mystic recently. Their eldest daughter. Miss Blsle McCuire, remained to spend some davs with friends in that place. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt and son, Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. R, { [rving Hurlbutt, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Bartlett at Uncasville, Sunday. EAST WOODSTOCK Girls Entertained at Berkshire Bunga- little matters that needed attention were found when the time came for installing the pump, for which the not desire | truck was sent to Eoston, and the ex- tra_work has tiken extra time, Thare is a gemeral observance in 0 low—Visitors in Local Homes. Dr. and Mrs, Crane of Boston were callers at Dr.' E. R. Pike’s Saturday. HEALING RELIEF FOR | | ehant marine, the former having sailed Sylvia May apd Jean McClellan, a classmate at Woodstock academy, spent last week with Miss Pease at her CALL TODA Early Buyers Will Be Repai/d" By Wonderful - Selection At August Sale Prices . LAMPS Get Wedding Gifts ARE ALWAYS WELCOME This Fine Mattress AT AUGUST SALE PRICES This wonderful high class Mattress is one of the sensational values in this August Sale. {7 The construction and material used therein are strictly of the highest class, and we defy [TTAIT LI | anyone to produce a better mattress at anys 41 thing lower than $15.00. ( OUR AUGUST SALE PRICE $9.60 Odd Beds In All Styles This August Sale offers a special opportunity to those wishing Beds We have them in all stylés and finishes of high quality at low prices. including four-posters in full size, or twin beds, which are so popular now. Our varied stock offers spe- cial selection. NOTE PRICES: $16.00 Beds $10.90 — $24.00 Beds $13.00 — $30.00 Beds $22.50. Over fifty styles to select from,at reduced prices. HereIsa Period Dining Room Suite Typical Regular Price < $184.00 1f you are seeking particularly Artistic Period Dining : you_visit our dining room flosr and sce the beautiful examples of Period Room Suites that are shown thereon. Here you will find Dining Room from every period, in every wood and finish. One 5 quart One 4 quart One 6 quart One 6 quart One 6 quart One 8 quart Ons 2 quart One 3 quart One 2 quart Value $25.00 Price for August Sale only All complete $14.90 Terms $2.00 Down, $1.00 per Week SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Established 1872 135 TO 143 MAIN STREET - - - There is always room for an extra Reading Lamp here and there, show are greatly appreciated for their artistic design and finish. Metal Lamps of the type pict- ured above are very inexpensive. * FOR INSTANCE: $850 Portable $1450 Portable Lamps $8.90— $20.00 Floor Lamps and Shades $11.50—$37.00 Floor Lamps and Shade $25.00. The assortment is attracting much attention, and we advise you to come early for the best selection. of Our General Stock ***%i3i00 = ng Room Furniture at a moderate price we suggest that The above in fine American Walnut. EXTRA SPClAL —,—- Fine Aluminum Set consisting of Lipped Sauce Pan Dutch Kettle and Cover Dutch Kettle and Cover Windsor Kettle Preserving Kettle Preserving Kettle Combina & Our im and those which we enumerat available. gestion Lamps $4.40— of 50 to Re n Cooker AT AUGUST SALE PRICES mensé stock offers special opportunt- ties to anyone seeking beautiful wedding gifts at August Sale Prices. It i impossible to e the many, many things that are The following are among the sug- Tea Wagons, Grandfather Clocksy Floor and Table Lamps, Gate Leg Tables, Spinet Desks, Sewing Cabinets, Muffin Stands, Tabourettes, Etc.,, Etew Library Tables In Oak and Mahogany . . We offor a splendid selection of Tables at the August Sale Prices, which mean the saving 60 per cent. at present day prices. You Had Better Invectigate These: $14.00 Fumed Oak Tables $8.90—$25.00 Mahog- %IS‘I*?S $ l 54 00 any Tables $17.50—$5400 Solid Mahogany % Tables $41.00. 2 Every period and style represented. ' member This Special Feature Windsor Sauce Pan Lipped Sauce Pan ONLY A FEW SETS REMAIN “If You Are Proud of Connecticut You'll Be Proud of This Store” seph Miller and family. Did Not Pass Examination. Thor | cemti bungalow in the Berkshires. Miss Sammis of Providence is spend- ng August at L. H. Linderman’s. Vis:ted Shore. Moran, one of the men re- to Camp Devens, has ree ser H. B. Comings spent | turned Home, having been rejected Point 1 Thomas Joslin !\7\&“\)0 n omer; arry “Bosworth and family of s. Jol _ Marsh and Ercieen ’.J;g.n the week end at iertrude of Boston. eorge E worth's. h Weaver, U, N. R., has been Miss Harriett Burden of Oxford nding a furlough at the home of Mass,, spent several days last week |his parents. with G. L. Upham and famil; Marshall Fennett and son Mer- Mrs. Pamela Weeks, a former £ 1 were guests last week of Foster, dent, with friends from East Doug! 1) Aeatien Mass., czlled on friends here Satu ! aay. in Signal Corps. Jones received ast week from their ice he went overseas. he was in excellent in the signal corps rin of the U. S. N. at en at the home of his Benjamin Mar- during the past week. DAYVILLE Thomas Moran Rejected at Camp Dev- ens—Clifford Jones Writes froe France—Two More Boys Enlist i Merchant Marine. le stated that realth He W : Willard F. Bennett of Providence Harry Hill and Raymond Marche-| .; Rohert K. Bennett and daughter st week in sault enl:sted the mer-| ‘riscilla of Ct week end ‘enne . 1., spent Fannie S. Cuba. The latter has gonme to ’\f]:r(;.ih“l\ T T- ond Mre. Frank W. Benrett ~Miss Carrie I. Luce spent last week l‘;‘;’:;f‘;{"f"“ at Rockwood farm in at_her former home in Brooklyn Mies Frieda Michael of Holycke, Mass., was the guest last week of Jo- Merrill Bennett has enlisted in the marines at New London, but as yet has not been sworn in. More Stars for Flag. At the rate the Zoing into service, will have to be munity service flag CLARK'S CORNERS 3 L % Mrs. Willam Oliver has returned Norwish Visitor at Rest Cottage—|;omq hers after spending pevéral days Lieut. Charles Oliver Going to|at Rockaway Beach with her son, France. Lieut. Charles Oliver. who is stationed Miss Lizzie Fisher, who has been vis- iting her sister. Mrs. Wallace Jewett, bas returned to her home in Provi- dence. Mr. mother, s, tage. Mrs. bins, Lord's Point. | Hill Mrs, Aiice Murdock of Eoston, who cottage for the summer, called on.friends at Abington recent- is at Rest ly. Mrs. Viola Clark, who has been at Tiz Ours cottage and Mrs Norwich spent & Te Plaut-adden Co. NORWICH, CONN. Allen_ Jewett, the guest of her nephew, W. in Norwich, the guest of her Harry at left Stebbins inday with the latter's William P. Greene, who is passing the summer at Rest cot- who has . Steb- Monday Lord’s Point, cousin, Thomas In order to protect yourself against future high prices we will allow you te select any article in our store at August Sale Prices and deliver same at your convenience, whether in September, October, November or December, making no charge for storage. The only re- quirement will be a nominal deposit ts hold the merchandise and receive full benefit of the August Sale Prices. This is an opportunity you should not miss. Wheeler, and famjly at Westerly. e, 3 spent the week end with their daugh- Silage boye are ter, Mrs. William Wade, has returned dded to com- | . iew Tondon. spent the we Mr. and Mrs . Amos Stone. Son Leaving for France. at Camp Upton. panied her. his departure for France. of | =5 Children Cry’ FOR FLETCHER'S heen for A. F. WOO0D DANIELSON, Parlors & Mechani NN Street is | Bastern Connecticut equal to letin for business results. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Watson®who Mrs. George Moran of Wethersfield - end with her parents, Mr. Oliver joined his wife in New Haven and accom- It was their last opper- tunity to visit with their son efore CASTORIA “The Local Undertaker” . THERE !s no advertising medium in The Bul-_ Dt AT