Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1918, Page 6

O R IR The steepest hills have no terrors for the motor that is well lubricated witt POLARINE THE STANDARD OIL FOR ALL MOTOR®Y, Makes vour car worth more. Minimizes friction. Prevamts overheating. Look for the Red, White and Blue SOCONY Sign—it is your safeguard when buying Polarine and gasoline. STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK On TG CEm——— DANIELSON ‘The members of the Greek Ortho- dox community of Danielson have is- sued a formal appeal for funds to meet the cost of erecting Trinity church, which is being completed on Water street. Contributions, large or small, will be welcomed by the com- mittee, and that many will give al- ready has been indicated by generous gifts of money. It is hoped to raise between $3.000 and $4,000, so that the church may be free from debt from the first. Those who subscribe $50 will be termed Donors, those who give $150 will be termed Benefactors and those who give $250 will be termed Greater Eenefactors, and their names will be placed on a marble tablet in the church for perpetual commemoration. It is planned also to hold a yearly service in the church for all of these. The organization of the church so- ciety has been duly and regulatl; made and its finances are being con- ducted in legal form. Gifts already made to the church society include $150 from Rev. Richard Hatch, whose home is in Brooklyn, and $250 from the Connecticut Mills company. Mill men here are pondering deeply over what is to become of their or- ganizations in case the government * | continues to draft as heavily as it has in the past few months from among] their skilled personnel. Already the manufacturers are facing employe problems that are mighty difficult *of solution, and the prospect is that cop- ditions will be worse before they are better. Heretofore the government has declined to grant deferred classi- fications only in rare instances tc skilled mill workers, and as a result such skilled workers are very scarce ness men are also, lesser degree, facing the on. Girls are now being sought for work in grocery stores and in many er lines of mercantile endeavor that heretofore have been exclusively oc- cupied by men, thig statement apply- inz to Danielson and vicinity. To many housekeepers, the rule *hat obligates them to buy as much of substitutes as they do of wheat flour seems wasteful one, inasmuch as these ordinarily prudent hqusewives are accumulating heavy stocks of ce- reals of various kinds. and much of it cannot be used and is going to vaste. Limiting the amount of flour regarded as entirely acceptable, un- der the circumstances that force the ruling, but why, they ask, must we buy -stuff that we cannot use and let it spoil on our shelves; it might be of value somewhere. That “We boys over 31" are taking though in me proposi- Smith, all members of the Watch Hi amplific® interest in the war was uickly patent on Mondav to anyone i} Summer’ colony. ' The dece ed with them. The action of At Fam v rmds he hart hucband congress in making certain the ad- ingston | known in Weste vance of the draft age has given these | ety and” & men a keener interest in things “ove 2 present | familics of W there.” To their credit, however, it | New England states | Gincingati s may be said that they are not flinch- ia and New York. | soap manut vere | ig and many of them from this town voted to a trip |among the first city people to erect|?re ready a willing to enter the ser- ounds of the State Col- | cottages at the local resort, w in | vice. Their attitude is summed up in i Damon, of the |a few vears srew to be ome of the|the terse words, “Let them call and experiment station, and later to a|leading summer places along the At-|Well be there.” l!'-:xs‘rr*"fn: meeting in_ the Library hall. | lantic coas The funeral of Mrs, Bridget Doyle, antomobiles 1o Narearty wemt In| Mr. Hastings felt a great pride in|widow cf John Doyle, was held from automobiles to Narragansett Pier,|the summer resort which he and his|her home in Wauregan, Monday had luncheon at the Mas- wife had helped to found, and during |morning, with services at the Sacr the many vears in which they spent|Heart church. Rev. J. C. Mathieu, "s were elected | their *summers there he was one of | the pastor, was celebrant of the mass _Dresident, L.|the leaders in all movements which|with Rev. U. O. Hellerose and Rev. i“'fv“’”“l‘w i |he thought would work for the bet-|J. E. McCarthy, former pastors, fuy, Kelloeg o terment of the Hill. One of the most |Geacon and sub-deacon. Burial was = s o A‘:”m. am important reforms in which Mr. Hast- |in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Louis L A 1 ings hag a hand w the changing |E Kennedy was in charge of the fu- of the Watch Hiil cha nto a union | neral arrangements. meeting place where people of a%f| Monday morning the funeral of Mrs. - % | denominations and creeds might wor- | William Bernier, who died in Wor- o \‘Vm:#?:{;; Shin cester, was held from her home here oot Minchester, | Since the burning of their cottage | with services at St. James' church at sorankc T _PRllipe, | on the night of fire which |9 o'clock. Rev. M. J. Ginet. M. E tary, Walter L. | destroyed the W house, the|Wwas celebrant of the requiem mass. - » | Atlantic house and a number of other | Purial was in St. James’ cemetery. cottages, Mr. and Mrs. Hastings have { Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- ‘les W. Wi, |not spent the sumr rector. 3 e arths nis IED ias DT Danielson Doings. appears to be a AL fiin ok DsatetailiocaTtigarden especially | _Henry A. McEwen 1s in northern it on the West Side, report that their |New Igland for a few days’ rest. e ded within the| Edward Berthiaume, who is in the was read at the |past few days. ( < of fruit trees Service at Camp Devens, is spending ressing regret | have also suffered heavy leave of absence with relatives in Dayville and Danielson. NE Narragansett bay was s‘hroud‘ld on |2nd_girls who ma their practice 1 received here announces the Sunday evening B ke aseciotto winlethe rralt on the grounds al overseas of Thomas Mon- i e R dences e son of James Mononan, of Ma- L : cay that are sent | Private Monohan' is with | out v their parents to get the fru The general opini been visited by they should be thieves is th r sharé of ihe op ing to low. that settled were reviewed those who have :en over by the pro- | per anthorities and punished accord- v organization. Miss Ethel Danielson, of Putnam, is in ¢ e of the business office at the ‘telephone exchange this week during the vacation absence of Miss E beth Dunn, who 1s visiting relatives at i in Bridgeport. sound early that| Joseph Genarello of Westerly, al! ‘3 < i y tI & sterly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Austin : at 6.42, did | tillery, was one of the fortunate ones|\yhers Harold Austin is Ii)n th < 76 made |10 receive an autographed letter pre- | viee e e sented by King Geor V, of Jand | seree: 5 F Ry 5 St RIS O e Zipnd| Sergeant Richard F. Ryan, recently returned from duty in France to do 1 by sty upon | instrueti St ~ o1 h of Kingston the express |their arrival in England. The auto- |heen toe sueet of Mo aontl Reras held up by a forest fire | graphed letter was sent Genarello | o; Dayville. Sergeant Ryan's home is rails laze was|to his brother. Patsy RSOl et L ST ozress when discovered | Pierce street. Daniclson ‘and vicinity Hof o Al L Local Laconies __{mune from a symptom that is devel- 2 the locomotiv The forty-seve: reunion | oping the country over—tha desire of i .| of the XNinth: Re t; de Is-|young men between 18 and 21 to enlist rovidence over|land Volunteers' Veteran Association,|in the service before they are called rried scores of re-|will be held Wednesday at Crescent|to_register. ; ch g‘?;‘?flénl}n"‘»:fli Par. ; Mrs. J. G. Witter, Mrs. G. T. Thayer b dorsisoses Voo being | Members of the Un States Vol- and_Miss Margaret Aviward motored > accommodate the holiday | unteers, Veteran A on will go[to Ocean Beach on Monday. to Rocky Point next Wednesday for| John Sipples, who is in tl v Mrs. French Vanderbilt will pres- |their forthy-fourth s R Owhor:‘,ev?;:eat} ent a stand of colors to the Rhode Is-1 Washington No. 1, . was |at his home in Danielson. land § rd at the_conclusion of | the only Rhode Island tub to come in 2ar] F. Wood, son of M ” 8 r&v W Governor R. I ngston | the money at the ann Eng- | A . Wood, will continue £ Beeckma other state officials on [land state muster at Brockton, Satur-|this fall, at Harvard univers Mr. Ground, Providence, | day. e W Wood has been teaching Engiish at Oct. 12. The State 7 3-8 inches, Brown university, of which he is a Gug under the command of mark she captured $50.|graduate. olonel Barker. Enterprise No. 2 of Campelo won first Sergeant Joseph Burton, who s Mrs. William C. Hastings, one of |with 211 7 3-8 inche stationed at one of the island forts Watch Hill's pioneer cottagers, died| Miss Kathryn Cotirell, who has|cff New London. has been visiting late T sday afternoon at her home | charge of the local Children’s Tin Box | with friends in Danielson. in Yonkers, N. Y. The funeral which |fund drive, announced yesterday that| Henry McDermott of Woonsocket was held on Sunday, was attended by |the sum of $109.48 was raised between of her form visited at his home in Danielson. ] relatives and |June 15 and August 15 by means of | Raymond Champagne of Brockton including Winthrop W. Bar- |the tin boxes which were placed in|ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis ber, of Mech street, who looked | various stores and business places ab- | Lariviere, of Furnace street, after Mr. and Mrs. Hastings' cottage |out town. It is hoved that contribu-| Richard Doyle has returned from a interests at the Hill for many years|tions for this worthy cause will con- |stay at Narragansett Pier. : A others present at the funeral |tinue to come in the future as well as Leon Burlingame, who has been em- re the Misses - and Edith How- | they have in the past. urd of Hartford, daughter of ex- Much interest was caused in West- Sovernor James Howard. Mrs. Ed-|erly vesterday afternoon at about 2:15|a government machine, which 0 - | erly 1 Vv al 2:151a g ; came vard B. Bennett and Miss Julia|o'clock by a biplane, thought to be|from the north and circled over the town for several minutes before con- . Do you want skin-health? ‘+ If you are suffering from eczema or some simidar distressing, embarrassing skin eruption, why don’t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless the-trouble is due to some serious inter- ‘nal disorder, it quickly yields to Resi- nol, and in most cases is easily healed byit The first application usually stops itckingand makes the skin feel cooland comfortable. We recommend it with the utmost confidence because of its harmless ingredients. Aided by ' Resinol Soap it acts even more quickly. esinol Ofntmentand-Resinol Soapalso help to clear away pimples. Sold by all druggists and deal- ers im tailet goods. Trial of each, iree. Dept. 35, Resinol, Baltimore M. tinuing on its way , southwestward. The aeroplane was flyinig at a mode- rate rate of speed about 1000 feet above the ground. The pilot was the only occupant of the machine. Miss Genevieve Burdick, who is in the service of the war trade board in Washington, D. C., is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Burdick, at_their home on Beach street. By papers filed with the clerk of the superior court in Norwich, Wil- liam Durfee of Stonington, through his attorney, Clarence E.» Roche of Westerly, seeks a divorce from Sarah Durfee of- Stonington, on statutory grounds. The custody of a minor child 1s asked for. Mrs, Herman Dock. of Westerly, has presented to the Weekapaug chapel a set of brass vases and a cross which were put in place for Sunday service. They were'made to order by Lamb of New York. ~ TONIC - UPBUILDER i Stabborn Coughs, Weak Lungs and Colds Eek'man’:illenflvo | Hen has m _vear, with $326 of the hotel's money. T ;loyed'by AL g..’Amun;!on. has re- igned. Willie 'Safranski, of this town ,is one of the registered men who has re-_ quested that his order number be ad- vanced so that he would b2 certain of going to camp with the coatingent of forty men that is leaving this district today. y S Practically all of the men who have been invited to serve as registrars for registration day, when the men from 18 to 45 will register, have accepted in the town of Killingly. James Moran, Dayville, :is one of the Killingly bovs who was through the fighting that forced the Huns hack from Chateau Thierry to the banks of the river Vesle. Private Moran was one of the first selected men to go in- to service from this district. Patrick Sherlock, of Worcester, call- ed on many of his friends in Daniel- son Monday. Mr, Sherlock had not been in Danielson previously since going to Worcester to make his home seven years ago. He is employed by one of the big business concerns of Worcester. PUTNAM Authur B. Namlin, formerly eclerk in the Putnam inn, is being held at Little Rock, Ark., for extradition to Connecticut. Namlin will be returned here to face an allegation of abscond- ing from Putnam, on April 21, of this \ Hamlin had been employed at the inn only a week when he disappeared, taking with him all the money that was in the safe that night. He was on duty until midnight. It has since been learned that after he went off duty he was taken to Providence by a driver from g local garage and though every effort was made to locate him after the money loss was discovered, on the following morning, he could not be found and undoubtedly made his way out of Providence within a} short time after arriving there. Hamlin came here through the rec- ommendation of a Boston concern. Since he has been away search has been quietly going on for him in va- rious parts of the country, and it was stated on Monday that he eventually was located and his arrest brought about through letters which he had been writing to a young woman who is doing Red Cross work in i distant v and who, evidently, he had gotten communication with through the of h medium of some publication carrying marriage correspondence notices. Tt is expected that Hamlin will be brought to Putnam in the near future. The body of Mrs. Paul Dufeault, 70, was found in the river, near a cove, in the brush section in the rear of the Ballou Mills Monday morning. Svi- f\ Formerly as High as $8.50 We have taken the balance of our fine Bathing Suits for women—Suits them at the one low price. The lot every Suit. WHILE THEY LAST Two Little Summertime Bargains +-A day or'two'and théy will all be gome-—s0 if you wnt any do not wait top long. The values you will find are very attractive. ; Bathing Suits vow $5.00 Both been good worsteds—and have marked been small, but there is good value in Women's Wash Dresses Formerly $5.98 and $8.50 $3.98 ™ $5.00 large assortment, and each one has quality and workmanship all commend themselves to you. Colored and White Dresses have taken, the remainder of a rather ‘drastically reduced. Styles, will cide was the verdict of the officials who investigated the case. Mrs. Du- feauit left her home on Battery street some time during Sunday right, it was learned during Monday, and pro- ceeded evidently to where her body °n a harc ccumulating during his life erable cuantity ster, all of Putnam. and saving of real estate. ves his wife, a brother, Albert, was found, going by way of street, thtough which she was Sunda; day night by residents of that street. Alberick Dufeault, 34, a son of the was questioned at ‘ength on deceas Monday by Captain Ryan. relative the circumstances Defeault d to him that he had a littie not consider it of a serious When he had retired for the night. about 11 o'clock, mother was still sitting out at about 9 o'clock. Monday morning at § o'clock, when he arose, he found that his mother's room had not been occupied during the night nor ys she about the house. He started at once for a relative's, inquire if she there, but did not tive's wild cherries and in the river. He came back to the street section and made the Smith thoroughfare een 1/ssing about 10 o'clock it was reported Mon- surrounding Mrs. committing suicide. Captain Ryan stated that Dufeault had stated disa- greement with his mother on Sunday afternoon, but though he di@ not recall exactly what it was all about he did nature he belleved that his on the doorsteps, where he had last seen her, had spent the night inquire about the neighborhood for her. After he learn- ed that she had not been to the rela- he went along the river bank in the north end of the city to pick while so engaged came upon the body of his mother— Providence facts Major DeMontal, of the French army has been visiting for the past ten days with Dr. T. Morris Murray of Abing- ton. He connecfed with the French commission in Washington, and is in this country in the interest of the training of the American artillery. People of this vicinity will be inter- ed to know that the wife of Major DeMontal is a Belgian lady, and a cousin of Dr. Murray. Major DeMontal has been decorated with the Croix de Guerre, and is a member of the Legion of Honor in recognition of distinguish- ed service to France, to Putnam Pickings. Jeanette L. Withey of . Thompson. and Nelson E. Baker of Putnam were united in marriage on Sunday by Rev. F. D. Sargent. Miss Katherine Seward h#s return- ed from Los Angeles. Marion W. Andem will leave today to spend the remainder of the summer at Hampton beach with her sister, ' Mrs. Donald A. Chase, Two cases of homing pigeons were released Sunday,at the Adams Express | office. Thy Congregational church choir re- turned frem Crescent Beach Sunday | ng. They report an enfoyahle| g. Just below New London a lit- ! itement occurred when another | crashed into the one they oc- cupied, shattering the glass on cnel at to tof July 12, 19 forced between now gand the 21st of September. The commissioner is to hold a conference on the matter of the public service license question. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wilcox have re- ceived word from their son Rouse B. Wilcox, who is in France with the American Expeditionary Forces. that he has finished his course in the ar- tillery school and holds a commission | for second lieutenant from the date 8. a Stonington Pointers. ‘William Edmunds of Palmyra, Wis. who is a student in. the radio school at Harvard University, is the guest of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cozzens, of Cutler street. M iss Harriet N. Woodard. former superintendent of music in the Ston- ington schools, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stivers. About a year ago a new cement walk was laid on the west side of upper Water street between the ‘Watch Hill wharf entrance and the railroad track. The N. Y. N. H. & H. railroad agreed to pay a portion of the expense as it ran by their property. On Saturday. Town Treasurer E. B. Hinckley received the sum of $141.75 from the railroad to cover its agree- ment. CO!CHESTER Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Porter and chil- dren were visitors in Hebron. Fri- day. Attorney Michael D. O'Connell of | Stafford Springs and Judge Richard| O’'Connell of East Hartford were the! treasurer of the Windham County Agricultural society. Mrs, Cole who was ip Dewey and daughter of'a form- er governor of Wisconsin, was descendant of the Deweys of Colum- bia, Conn. % Mr. and Mrs. Semile and family who have bheen making a few weéeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Saul Wachtel, re- turned to their home in New York city Saturday. Mrs. Senile is Mrs. Wachtel's sister. Dr. Harold Harvey, son of Mrs. An- nie L. Harvey, is about to go overseas: HEBRON Miss Bertha Porter has receivel the; appointment as postmistress and takes! the place of J. B. Tennant. who re- signed a few months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold House of Harte ford, visited relatives in town Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and son, John, of Waterbury, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Porter. ) Ji G. A. Little and family were at the shore, Saturday. Dr. C. E. Pendleton and family ex.. pect 10 move to Colchester the last of e week. Among the Hebron people who vis- ited Willimantic Camp Meeting Sun- v were Dr. C. E. Pendleton and fam- W. O. Seyms and family, Mrs. Eizabeth Cummins, N Bertha Por- ter, Miss Mary Lord Miss Eleanor A. R. Gillette, H. C. Porter, Lu- < obinson. Mrs. R. F. Porter presided 1t the or- gan at the Congregational church Sun- day morning in the absence of Mrs. side of the car and breaking some of | the woodwork. The motorman luckily | was not in his accustomed place, as| the car was on a switch at the time, and no one was injured. known and the body of Mrs. Dufeault was removed by Narcisse Faille. Du_ feault is to be questioned by Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson relative to all the circumstances surrounding the guests of their sisters street over Sunday. Rev. motored to New London on on Pleasant Otto Baumeinster and mother | Saturda: W. O. S Amston sang two solos. for Camp Greenleaf, | morning. Ga., vms. Miss Thelma Karcher of Some more of the Heoron boys leave Tuesday i 5 : Hay fever is prevalent. case, which is accented as one of sui- 2 2 cide. Mrs. Dufeault was a native of 5 e from this dictrict will leave for| Canada. She had lived in Putnam for | ~m Greenleaf, Georgia. Put out your | a long time. flag. A motor trin across the continent, Mrs. Georze Padgett and Miss, from Los Angeles, has been pleasantly | Gladys Sheldon are spending a week | negotiated by F. O. Jean, who is vis- at Pine Grove, Niantic. iting with relatives in the town of Pomfret. While in Putnam, Monday | returned from a two weeks' vacation | Made the trip by auto. afternoon. Mr. Jaan stated that there{in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Ri{k: Brg}wn‘w?r@ at is nothisg at all extraordinary abhout H. C. Meinken returned Sunday g;il‘l“rdr:‘gtage at Hayward's lake on a run across the United States in|from a business trip to New York. S Ve o these days of good roads and good| Alexis Bibeault and Florence Pepin,| MMrs. Iauclus C. Brown returned Sat- cars—just a case of keep feeding the|hoth of Putnam, were married yester- | Urday from a week's stay at the Wil- gas roll fret to the engine and letting the car along. From Los Angeles to Pom- Mr. Jean covered just an even 3.- 500 miles. He punctured two tires on the trip, and that constituted his en- tire car trouble for the jouraeyv. Mr. Jean savs that his party, incinding in dav by Father Bedard. Mrs. Harrison G. Fay Miss Gertrude Jones from her vacation H. in Winsted. ‘Additional names registered his car, his wife and two children,|the draft board, are Lawrence P. ber were the batterv for the locals. slept every night in a hotel and were | Kempf, Putnam, Dolar LaBelle, Bal-| Timothy O'Cornell of East Haddam never on the road fater than 7 p. m.|louville. Barl A. Potter. Philippe Du-|Was the guest c? William Johnson: on He made the trip in a little less than | seault, -Florien Hamel, Ernest Chap- | Broadway over Sét‘\”dw» 4 three weeks and on the majority of | delaine, all of Putnam and Clarence| Mrs. Edna May Munson and party days did not drive over ‘159 miles, | W. Lewis of West Woodstock. :;‘:;e visitors .in Norwich over fhin- though on the last day his mileage; Albert Lambert was brought before ) 3 e s 236, and it averaged more than| the city court yesterday charsed with| Irving Watkinson ;f\i\n"‘;mg e 150 a day east of Chicago. intoxication. As he is working reg-|the guest of Mr. and.Mrs.S. . Wil- There is no real obstacle to the en-|ularly at the Tatem factory, he was|!ard on Sunday. e jovment of a transcontinental motor |advised to return to work, his case| Nelson Elgart rfturned to New ork trip. Mr. Jean says. The idea that|being continued for six months. Monday after several weeks with his re are 100-mile desert stretches without opportunity to get gas or oil or water all bosh. There are garag- es everywhere, he states, and plenty STONINGTON gas, which sometimes costs more |, 0 i River. Mass.. on Monday, having been ?;«Gq;}‘:y]\]a:h ;?T;:'T;_: %%} Tone|ington and North Stonington. con- | guests at Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Brown | western station Mr. Jean paid 65|SiSting of Judge Elias B. Hinckley|the past week: ¥ s st |and Dr. James H. Weeks. met Sat- cents a gallon but that was only an incident th hathail hed th : Camp Fire Girls returned Saturdav ‘I 2 i e men who had reached the age of | from a week’s outing at Mrs. Wallis Bk :lfu)f!::vi:i“t;e”q‘;ng;a;e S i an |21 between June 5 and Aug. 24 Cap- | cottage, Havward Lake, he says he does not expect to have to | t2in Blias F. Wilcox, chairman of 1o-| ~ john Willis of Millington was a surmount anything more difficult in the way of travel than he did coming east, and that was easy going. Chief Boursier. of the fire depart- ment, said Monday afternoon that he with the above much assistance. named and man, Dennis W. Bigelow, lienry F. has a promise of the manufacturers|New London for examination. Their | Bigelow, George M. Case., Frank that they will get the big auto-chem_|names dre as follows: e e ical truck back here this week. This| Carroll W. Hoxie, 25 Moss street, 3 has been promised several times, the chief says, but delays have prevented the return of the truck, which is badly | Grath. 5 Jackson street, Mystic; Leo|town clerk’s office Saturday for the needed. If it had been here Sunday,|], Cella, 9 Liberty street. Westerly; registration of those who became 21 it could have been used to advantage|Jjohn H. Shackley, 13 Elm street, | tiale June 6th. There were 19 to reg- in making the run to Thompson, | Stonington; Timothy F. Donohue. |jgter where members of the IOC:E’ fire :v ‘Stonington; FrederickD. Fairbrother, Sy partment were called to subdue a fire | Water street, Stonington; Arthur 3 in_one of the at present mpocenpled | Dentomses, OId Mystio; Wiltred * Nu- LIBERTY HILL cottages at the Howe-Marot school | gent, 30 Mechanic street, Westerly; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Fuzzard of Miami, which is closed for the summer. The |Jsidore Makowsky, 122 West Broad | Florida, who have been the guests of cottage was quite badly damaged.|street, Westerly; James J. Higgins, | Rev. and Mrs. John H., Knott, have The origin of the fire is not known. This is the day when 40 drafted men | Misses Elsie and Esther Rouse have Miss Harriet H. Brown is visiting has returned in Bethlehem, N. with The board of registration for Ston-; urday at the probate office to register cal board No. 11 of Connecticut, met zave The total number was 22 .which was beyond the num- ber looke dfor in' this small district. These men will soon be called to Westerly, James A. Mackay, 3 Hill- side avenue, Westerly: James D. Mc- Water street, Stonington; Joseph Sul- Max Cohen has purciiased the mar- ket of Elgart Brothers, on Main street. | Wesley Brown of Salem, was a week | | end caller in town. | Harry Elgart was cailing on friends | in Norwich on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis of Nor_ folk, Va., are guests at the homestead on Broadway for a few days They limantic camp grounds. The Colchester ball team was de-| feated on the park, Saturday after- noon, by the South Windhams, by the score of 10 to 4. The locals recently defeated the South Windhams on the home grounds. McDonald and Dem- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. El- gart. A Mrs. Jennie Butterworth and dauch- ter returned to their home in Fall Mrs. Josephine Wallis and ten of the week end caller in town. The following Colchester hovs leave today for New London where they will join the quota from this district for one -of the cantonements: George Ly- Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colches®er caller on Monday. The registrars of voters me: at the gone to Boston for a few dayvs' stay J. B. Tennant who has been employ- ed in Norwich for saveral months has resigned his position to accept one nearer home. BRIEF STATE. NEWS Stamford.—Beca the bathing beach in front of his $80,000 summer home has been saturated with oil, Iry- ing Smith of Stamford has brought suit against the Stamford Rolling Mills company for $25,000. Papers in the action were filed in ‘the “Superior court. ‘ Hartford.—The bartenders union, at its meeting Sunday afternoon, in the 1 Central Labor Union building, accept- ed the wage schedule which a joint committee of the union and the res . tail liquor dealers arranged, consist~ ing of a 60-hour week with a min: mum wage of $25. For the past Six weeks the bartenders and the dealers have been at war on the minimum wage of the men. Greenwich.—Little Captain’s Island, two miles in the sound off Greenwich, which was opened as a public resort a few years ago and after $50 000 had been expended there, was declared a business failure and closed for the past year, will now become a town park, provided the town accepts the island as a gift from Mrs, George Lauder, Jr., and her sister, Mrs. & C. Green- way. as a memorial ‘to the late Com- modore George Lauder, Jr., of the Indian Harbor Yacht club. Mr. Lau- der and Mrs. Greenway were nephew and niece of Andrew Carnegie. Ansonia—s<h¥ police, directed by Sergt. John Mahoney, made a raid on on alleged Bolsheviki meeting and dance Saturday night. A dozen of the attendants were bundled into the auto patrol and taken to the police station. The arrival of the police at the dance hall put a stop to the festivities for a time and it caused much excitement. It was rumored that an out-of-town speaker was to make an address, but, from what the police could learn, there was no attraction other than dancing. The raid was made at 11 o'clock, and from that time until midnight the men 2athered in were busy trying te find their registration and classifica- tion cards. The principle of the opaque post- card projector has been utilized in a new machine for registering color printing plates on a printing press. e | $2 Size 1 Size | now $1.50 nsnw 80c Price Includes War Taz. Al Drug, Eckman Laboratory mlm.lf:lt: Putnam for a long period of years and itiesj are to see that the law is en- friends hers recently. Mr. Thurber is SENTILE Questionnaires were being mailed on |livan. 96 Mechanic Street, Westerly; | before returning to' their home. Mr. LUNCH 4 Menday to the 37 young men who have | Fred E. Baker, Stillman avenue,|Fuzzard is employed in a banl in Mi_ : 3 become 21 vears of age sir#> June 5| Westerly; Herbert E. Whiting, Old |amj. Mrs. Fuzzard is Mr. and Mrs. BISCUIT i last, and who registered or Saturday.|Mystic; Daniel F. Ryan, 23 Liberty | Knott's daughter. ” & 3 H The men will have five davs after they | street, Westerly; James H _ Sntith, 3| Mrs. Winthrop Davoll and son, Ar- A war time . receive the forms to fill them out and | Roosevelt street, Mystic; David W.| thur, are visiting Miss Bitters and Ar- iy i return them to the local board. The |Reid, 5 Bradley street, Stonington; |thur Fuller near New London. racker with néw registrants then will be classi- |Joseph Vincent, School street, Ston-| Henry V. Oelhers has returned to haiiciosdisold ! fied and almost immediately thereafter |ington; Charles SebaStian Old Mys- | his work in the New York post of- flavor. Dainty i ealled for their physical examinations. |tic; James Rasmussen, 44 Moss street | fice after spending his vacaticn at his e ti Thejr order numbers and rezistration | Westerly; Isaac Greaves, 79 Mechanic | home here. 2 appetiz- numbers will be assigned in Washing- | street, Westerly; Hadley Gray. North The Christian Endeavor soclety held 9. ton and they will go at the foot of the | Stonington. a social at the hall Friday evening. 1918 class of rezistrants and will be| - The automobile cases which were Mr. and Mrs. Davoll attended camp called in that order. signed for trial in the Stonington town | meeting last week. 2 Narcisse Leclair, 75, one of the well | court, Saturday, were again post-| William Comestock of Hastings, N. LOUIS E. KENNEDY known Canadian residents of Putnam, poned. These cases have been drag-|Y. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- died at his home here Sunday. He had | ging along for may weeks and a furth- | thur Turner. S DANIELSON B been ili but two days witn acute in-|er adjournment was takep. for four} Mr. and Mrs, Cole and Wiiliam R. Undertaker and Emt l gisa digestion. Mr. Leclair had lived in|more weeks. The Connecticut author-' Thurber. of Brogklyn, Conn.. called on mer: -x . 8pecial Attection to Every Datall