Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1918, Page 2

tart their t-‘;:h L mext Wed- |6 sf new school year - |6; X nesday, Sept. 4, when all of the local |livan, 4; Frances schools will open. About the same |Larkin, 3; * registration as for last year is expect- [ Cheney, 2 and 3; Magdalene Hevrin, 2 ed in all of the schools with the ex- |and’3; Ruth Talcot and Helen McGre- ception of the Normal school, as dur- | gor, kindergarten; and Inez M. Brown, ing these war times many y(u.-nc We- men find it more profitable 'to enter| Windham Center—Lucy Stone, prin- the factories, those Mmant- {eipal and upper grades; Elizabeth facturing munitions. Branch, 3, 4, 5; Mary Sullipan, 1 and There will be several changes in the |2 facuities of the schools, principally at i ‘sart her North Windham—Clara Sibley and Loretta Curran. The faculties for the local schools under state supervision will be as fol- Two new principag start their work in local schools, George H. Shafer, formerly of Bridge- port, will succeed H. T. Burr at the Normal sehool, and Carroll E. Far- rington of Braintree, Mass, will suc- Frederick A, Shattuck at the Windham Streét school. There will be litfle changes in the eeurses in the schools, as a war-time At the high school, tarily suspended by the students, as only four, who need the language to |Commercial: enter college have signed up to study [MOBraphy and typew: it this vear. The new government |L. Green, drawing; regulation about teaching only in the |John, music; Aszmes F. Edgbert, sec- English language will not affect St.|rctary and librarian; Marion Rafferty, Mary’s school (French) much, as_all [ household subjects. of the teaching has been done in En-| Windham Street School—May E. glish in the past with agded study of | Davison,,principal; Fanni: A. Bishop, French. All of the public and pa- |kindergarden; Mary A. Quinm, 6; Ag- rochial schools are to open on Wed- |nes G. Hickey, kindergarden; Ahnie nesday, Sept. 4 V. Buchanan, 5: Florence G. Wood- The teachers for the different [ward, 4: Irma B. Lord, 3; Ethel F. schools in the town of Windham will | Lewis, Annie J, Oates, 1: Helen be as follows: K. Moran, 1, 2; Mary Canty, ungraded For the Hinh school—E. A, Case, |room Cora L. B, Campbeli, kinder- principal: Sadie A. Bowman, Norwich, [8arden. French: Helen L. Church, Afton. N. Oakes. School—Martha A. Kalms, 4, Y., Latin; Gladys C 6: Grace F, Clune, 1, 2, 3; Marien Bistory: Mrs. ourtney, 3 and 4. Normal School—George H. Shafer, incipal; Jennie E. Dennchy, history, geography, Demmanship ard civics; Frederick W. Staebner, science; Mir- iam Skidmore, methods and training Fdith §S. Paschall, physical training, arithmetie and physiology; Harrief M. Stone, English; Charles C. Jones, Catherine F., Nulty, ste- ren i South Windham—Marguerite J. Fo- physics and chemistry: H An-fley. 5, 6, 7 and S: Marcia Pendieton, nell, Hfannis Port, M E O 2 ics; Fay H. H., English: mantic, stenography ing: Kervin W. Reynolds, Williman- tic, ecommercial: GCertrude E. Seaver. Taftsville, Vt, mathematics; Taylor, Skowhegan, Me., Thusa G. Turner Willimantic, mercial English and German: Kath- leen Tuttle Belfast, Me., history and French: Margaret 1. VanNuys, North- ampton, Mass., mathematics: Florence | Howie. secretary and librarian. For Natchaug School—J]. L. Andover—Cybil D. Jennings. The quota of men who left Tigs- day morning for Camp Greenleaf, Gan Wwas short two men, as a result of Wil- fred Bernier, of Brooklyn, and Harold McDonald, of East Douglas, failing to show up. At the roll call Monday af- terncon, someone answered to Ber- nier's pame, so it .was thought *hat he was present. McDonald had previ- cusly notified the board that he would grobably arrive Tuesday morning pe- fore the men left, but failed to. Twoc men will probably be semt to the camp this week, Har- A goed Refrigerator will| more than pay its way these days, but care should be used in the selection of one. We carry THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, THE SANITOR AND THE BERKSHIRE all well known makes and great food savers. A box that will save food, will also save o2 ice. Call and sec them at the i After the roll call had been given ° the men formed in a parade, headed by 4 platoon of police, Wheeler's band e rlgera ors corps, both of which gave their ser- vices, and marched to the, station, crowd. They left in two special cars attached to the regular 7.05 train for were attached to other cars con- ng drafted men going to the camp York. It is believed that they will shifted to Pullman cars cither m The local exemption board 28 men into the service the last of this detachments. The quotas, with the a; of their departure follew 3 a. m, limited servi Dwight M. Jordan, Willimantie; and James F. Shea, Pomfret. Camp Devens, Sept. 1, at 6.30 a. m., Walter L. Newport, Central Village; and Georg® H, Green, Central Vil- Camp Devens. Sept. 4, known, general .service men at the town hall Tuesday morning, and Lyman Maine’s fife and drum A where they were greeted by a large P L] e rlgerators w Haven. In that city, the two started on their w New York or in Washingtos week and next week, in several small Fort Slocum, Aag. 30, at 7. Alfreq Larocque, Willi- mantic; colored: Henry L, Dorous, Hampton; lage. Blain, time un- Wilfred - James W. Maner, Louis Capone, Moosup; Al- cide Contois, Moosup: Albert T. Belle- Moosup: Edward Fountaine, Moosup: Thomas J. Moran, Dariel- <on: Owen L. Lenehan, Willimantic; Ldaward F. Kelley, Willimantic; Wil- Burdick, - Chaplin; Joha I. Villimanti; Dona F.. Mo- r: limantic: and Romeo Gau- thier, Brooklyn. ‘Alternates: John S. Riley, Willimantic; -and Henry Clark, Hampton. Camp Upton, Sept. 6, time unknown, limited service: “‘Henry J. Messier, Moosup:; Charles E. Smith, South * | Windham: Dona Pau .C.Lincoln Co. |25 Willimantic; Joseph Willimantie Alfred J. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 F. Piche, : Daniel O'Leary, Wil- limant valter H. Griggs, Chaplin; Ril Dennis C. Carey, Wiliimantic; alte rates, Waldo P. Colvin, Pomfrel Macomber, Willlmantic; Moriarty, Waterbury. These calis will leave one physically alified man class 1A in this ai so those who registered last il soon be called for exam About twenty men will have to take the places of those camp. . DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS jected at Funeral services for the late Mich- zel L. Hickey were held at his late tome, Tuesday, followed by a requiem high mass at 9 o’clock at St. Joseph's 86 Union St, Willimantie, Conn. | church.” Rev. T. F. Banncn was the Phen- 236 ‘Lady Assistant) celebrant. special quartette fur- nished music. The bearers wers Danfel P. Dunn, Hormisdas Dion, W, & d 8 'y, Joh ] K Mi DR' F_ C ;“SCKSON Sullivan and_ Patrick MeDermott, Bur- = ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. DENTIST The funeral of the late John J. Kei- rans, who died in Norwich, was held Removadg te 715 Main 8t., Willimantie FHours—) a. & to 3 3. oo Fhone ¢4 at his late home at 192 Jackson street Tuesday, with a mass at St. Joseph's cnurch at 9.30, which wag celebrated by the pastor. Rev. T. F. Bannon. The bearers were J. H, Gttenheimer, Judge James Twomev, Michael I oil and Wiiliam A. Costelio. In- terment was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral arrange- ments were in charge of Killourey Brothers. Benjamin W. Youngs of this city and Miss Helma Frances Gustafson of Griswold weré married at the home MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Silk and Cotton Fabrics THAT WILL MAKE ATTRACTIVE FROCKS The woman who plans an addition to her wardrobe will be interested in these pretty dress fabrics. You will find a wide choice of wanted fabrics’ from which cap be made smart gar- > ments at small cost. You can choose from fancy floral and figured Voiles, new Silk Waisting, Silk Poplin, Cot- ton Poplin, Windham Silk and Plaid Silk for skirting, and you find them THE H. C. MURRAY CO. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepara Funeral Direcior & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady’ Assistan: Tel. connection S rarents now reside. Youngs are rgw living in this city at 215 Valley street. 4 Willimantic Whispers. Only a few applicants appearad be- fore Auto Inspector Ralpn Youngs, of Daniélson, in this city, Tuesday. The usual number is about fifteen. Frederick L. Clark will leave today for Baltimore, Md., to attend the na- tional encampment of the Spanish War Veterans. - He is a past com- mander of the local encampmen:, A. C. Tyler Camp No. 6, and will repre- sent the local camp. . Rev. William J. O’Shea writes from a rest camp that Private John J. Ca- sey of Company L, 102d Infantry, who ‘was reported as being severely wound- ed, as ready to return to his com- pany. The saloon in- the Holmes block was closed Tuesday when an attach- ment for $300 was placed on the pro- perty. Other attachments of nearly $2,400 have been placed on the saloon. The proprietor has removed neariy all of the stock. 3 Mayor Charles A. Gates returned on Tuesday afterngon from a trip in the west, during which he attended the rational convention of the Knightg of Pythias in Detroit. Members of the commiitees who are to plan for an honor roll for the town of Windham will meet tonight in the council chamber in the town hall to discuss the proposition. There are about 500 men from this town in the service now, with probably 50 more in the next two weéks. The French Army band. composed of 70 musicians, will be in this ci Sept. 17 while on their way to No wich from Hartford. Their schedule calls for them having luncheon in this city at 1 o'clock, and they are due in Norwich about 430, which will give them at. least an hour to play in this eit; JEWETT CITY Hugh Anderson of Pawtucket, is a guest at H. C. Webster's. Miss Ellen Frink of New London is at her aunt's, Mrs. S. A. Thomp- son's. Mrs. Alphonse Fontain and chil- dren are visiting in Plainfield and Moosup. Fred Bechard of the merchant ma. rine is at home on a two weeks' stay. T. E. Lee spent Tuesday in Quono- chentaug. Miss Alice Bugbee of Montville is visiting her brother, Mérton Bugbee. A farewell party was given Harold Bitgood at the home of his parents in Pachaug as he left on Tuesday for Camp Greenleaf. Seventy-five of his friends were present and presented him with an army kit, His aunt. Mrs. Geo. Dawley gave him a wrist watch, his brother gave him a fountain pen and his grandfather and uncle money. Alex MecNicol, David Blak John Davis, Edward Blanchard. David Bur- ton, Andrew Burdick, Alphonse Lynch, Medos Lamothe, Joseph Carncgie, An- tonio Fornato, Vincenso Varlctin, Car mino Diadato. Fugene Desjardins, Harold Bitgood, Napoleon Davon, W. Norman Peelie, Allan Campbell, Stan- ley Sajewicz, left Tuecsday morning to report at New London and go to Camp Greenleaf. Campbell and Sajewicz were sent home the same day. The members of Faith chapter, No. 80, O. E. S., have been invited to join nearby chapters in a celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of Robert Morris, the founder of the order. The celebration is to be held at Atlantic Beach, Saturday. Miss Ruth Beckwith of East Hamp- ton is visiting Miss Alice Barnett. Carleton Fiske and Evereft Whip- gle visited Narragansett' Pier on Sun- ay. According to the governor of the state’s request, the larger part of the population of the borough gathered at Postoffice Square at 3 o'clock Tues- day night, and sang The Star Span- gled Banner. At the instigation of Rev. J, W. Payne and B. Gardner, pians were made to fulfill Jewett City’s part in the patriotic program. Through the courtesy of the mill offi- cialg, notices were extended Tuesday to the employes and Edmond Jodoin rushed a fine poster into a prominent blace in short order. Rev. M. D. Fuller <onducted the brief exercises, explaining the reason for the gathering. Lemuel Green led the singing with his corne:, and a large American fiag was he=id by Wil- ham I/Heureux, who is statigned in London. It was a most impressive, exercise, as the hundreds of voices Sans the national hymn, especially so, when the flag was upheld by a sailor in the service, and one of the tow: own boys. MOHEGAN friends here recently. don Thursday as guest of Mrs. Strick- land. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of New London called on friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Mystic were here on Thursday. SPRING HILL CONN _ One day last week seven families in as many automobiles went to Ocean Beach for a day’s outing. Most of them carried lunch althouzh some in- dulged in a shore dinmer. The Baptist sunday school pienic was a t Mapleview. About 60 were present. Theee who have been at Alanweld and at the LaJess' for the past two weeks have returned to their homes. Mr. Muir took four of them to Hart- ford Saturday afternoon where they were to take the train for New York. ; Mr. Babcock of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been with his family a few days at Bthel Freeman’s house. A community picnic at next Saturday has been arranged. Fewer marriages would prove fail- ures if -the comtracting parties would act after marriage as considerately as they did before. DAUGHTER ALWAYS TIRED Mother’ Says Vinol Built Her Up and Completely Restored Her Health. Long Island City, N. Y.—“My i daughter is 2 milliner and she got in- to a rundown condition. pale and had no appetite. After other medicines failed to help her Vinol gave her a good appetite, built her up and com- vplet‘,«sltyt restored her health.”—Mrs. The reason Vingl was so successful in this case is because it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and man- ganese peptonates and glycerophos- -ghaue_m . the w::;y e‘liamen(s needed to uild up a ened, rundown system, and create strength.. i Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in ‘Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J, F. Donahue. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” _ DANIELSON, CONN. ¥ Machanic Street TENING THIN PEOP WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Editor of “Physician’s Who's Who”|as strong and well for the past twelve years. ~. Maleh Impet(pme, Mattent: Y°This increase in weight also earries R with it a_general improvement in ths Judging from the countless prepara-| health. Nervousnes: tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for sleeplessriess and lack of 2nergy, which nearly alwaj the ;urgon accompany excessive thinness, soox dis- of making thin people fishy, develop”|appear, dull eyes become bright, and ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing|pale cheeks glow with the bloom of and angles by the Soft.|perfect health, f health and heauty, there| Physicians and hospitals everywhere are evidently thousands of men and|are now recognizing its merits by it women who keenly feel their excesSive} use in ever increasing quantities. Fred- thinness. erick Kolle, M. D., editor of New York Thinness and weakness are usually Mr. Branch of Worcester called on: Gladys Quidgeon was in New Lon- | due to starved nerves. Qur bodies need meore phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this defi- ency so well as the organic phosphate known among ‘druggists as bitre-phos. hate, which is inexpensive and is seld y Lee & Osgood and most al] drug- gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphor food élements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. Bk Clinicai tests made in St. Catherine’s hospital, N. . C., showed that two patients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively, through the ad- ministration of this organic phosphate; both pa ts claim, th Physician’s “Who's Who,” says: “Bitrc Phosphate should be prescribed every doctor and used in every to increase strength and nerve and to errich the blced.” - Joseph D. Harrigan, former visiting specialist to North Eastern Dispensa- tory, says: “Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic or run-down, take a natural, unaduiterated stremgth and tissue building substance such as bitro-phosphate and you 11 soon see some astonishing results in the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endurance.” CAUTIC! — Although Bitrp-Phos- phate is unsu 4 for relieving ner- vousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, owing. te its remarkable flesh growing properties it should not be used by anyone who does not desire orce have not felt to put on flesh. e e e e e e ———— DANIELSCN “Stick to your jobs; be able every night to say, ‘Well, I put it over the top_tod: on’t take days off, the soldier over there doesn’t take any such.” “Every day you leave ycur em- ployment you help the Hun; every hour you are away from your werk you se were the keynotes of patri- otic addresses delivered- at a noon hour meeting to the employes of the Connecticut Mills, at the plant, Tues- day. The 8peakers were Lieutenant J. A. Clarke, member of the origiral Prin- cess Pats regiment and one of the seventy-five survivors of that immortal organization, and Dr. George Daniels, Philadelphia, represeuting the United States Shipping Bo: . "The meeting was opened by well of the company. The employes joined jn singing pa- otic songs, cheered the telling points made by the speakers and. as one per- {son, pledged themselves to work un- remittingly until peace comes so that, in so far as they may help, no sol- dier at the: front nor the army as a whole shall need for materials that they can help produce. Lieutenant Clark, making no men. tion of his personal experiences, told some of the history of the fighting of the famous Princess Pats in the day when the regiment was practically ex terminated - in the hell of the Ypres salient, and of how in one engage- ment against greatly superior forces of Huns the intrepid Canadians lost 530 killed and wounded out of men who went into action that morn- ing. be' taken out of the line and rest billets for reorganization ack to Lieut. with few gums behind us and those were silent. Can you imagine cur con- sternation yhen, arriving at our rest camp, the first newspapers we saw carried heavy headlines telli: that the munitions workers were cn strike. Then we knew that our artillery had been unable to support us because there were no shells for the guns. If you love your country, if you have any sympathy for our brave boys who are fighting over there, for God’s sake, of them have gone to their death be- cause back home here, where you live in peace and safety and have a nice bed to sleep upon, some have failed to do their duty. While in a hospltal as a patient at Ramsgate, England. I saw German airplanes drop bombs on a group of children on their way to Sunday school, and five little . girls were killed. The Germans would be here doing the same thing were it not for the men who have fought so bravely to hold them back for the past four yvears and as the resuit of the protection offered by the British fleet. This is no time to strike. No time to take days off. Work and word hard and constantly that victory may quick- ly erown the allied cause.” Mr. Daniels said in part: “l want to make one point clear. I do not come here at the invitation of the officials of this company; neither do I bring any message to you from them. 1 never met the gentlemen until this unorning. They have not given me a message for you and I would not re- jceive it mor transmit it if they did; neither would I accept any mess from you to them. I am here as the representative of the United States government and in the interest of America.” the cheerfulness of a man who sees victory for the United States in the great strugsle provided everyone does his and her parts, Dr. Daniels drove heme the all-important an@ vital fac- tor to the achieving of early success fin the war zones. “Stick to your jobs,” was the particular point that Dr. Dan_ iels continued to make during the course of his address. ‘“We are out to win the war,” Dr. Danjels said. “We have told Kaiser Bill and all his junker crew that we are going to win and we are going to 700 | “One hundred and fifty remained to| . Clark said. “We had fought that day | work. Do not let it be said that any]’VV In a speech that fairly sparkled Withl ess Men's association has received, through the State Cham- ber of Commerce, an invitation to have as many members of the local business organization as is pessible at Lebanon on Sunday, Septcmber 8, to attend a solemn patriotic pilgrim- age at scenes made famous by Rev- olutionary events. The visitors will view the birthplaces of Jonathan Trumbull nd Hon. William A. Buck- ingham, Barracks field, wnere the French army camped while en route to Saratoga from Newport, the old war office, scene of historic meetings during revolutionary times and other points of interest. The pilgrimage is to be led by Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb and will be a solemn rededica- tion of the people of Connaeticut to Danielson Bu Veen | the great principles that animated and sustained the colonists, who that Ame and vindicate in later days the glo- rious truth that there is nething greater than Christian liberty. Figures given out on Tuesday show that the finances of Brookivn were ably managed during the past fiscal year. and that the indebtedness, now amounting to only $42,704.32, was re- duced By $1,733.43, this In the face of war time costs of doing husiness, h a town has to face as well as individuals: Statement of financial conditions as nearly as can be ascertaimed August 1..1918. Liabilities: Notes at the Dan. ielson Trust Co. $3,000; notes at the brooklyn Savings bank. $14,T: notes at the Windham National bank, $2. interest due at Danielson Trust , $30; bonds issued to fund.debt, 0, interest on bonds to Septem- ber 1, $175 fougtt $404.94; outstanding, total, $52,- $959.68; g fund in two banks, $3,- due from state for iranspor 60; due frog state for tui interest paid in advance at Windham County bank, $440; de P at Wind.am County Ndtional bank, since 1903-09 to pay coupons bug not called for, $200: due from state damage by dogs, $504.94; cue from estate of Helen Howard, $84.47; due from’ estate St. James’ Mission. rent, due from state for firs warden, 20: uncqllected taxX®s not abated on perty, $80.08; cash on depoeit at indham County National bank $4,. 592.93; cash on deposit at Danielson Trust Co.. 19; casa on hand, 34; total, leaving an- in- debtedness as far as known of $42,- 704.9! B Indebtedness August 29. 1917 $44.- 428.37: indebtedness August 1, 1918, £42,704.92: being a reduction of the debt of $1,733. z The funeral of Gilbert Pallerin wi held from his home Tuesday with histh mass of requiem at St. James' church at ¢ o'clock, the service being attended by a large congregation, in- cluding members of the Saered Heart society, of which Mr. Pelleria was a member. Rev. John Roux M. S. was ceicbrant of the requiem mass. Burial was in Holy Name cemetery. The bearers were two sons of Mr. Pellerin, Gilbert and Alexander, Louis Provist, Elderge Provost. Amos Morin _and Edear Morin, relatives. Louis E. Ken- nedy was the funeral directer Danielson Doings. George V. Cavanaugh, of Goodyear, recently purchased a racing pigeon which has flown a thousand miles twice, this being one of many racing pigeons which Mr. Cavanaugi has in his loft. The bird referred to is prob- ably the only pigeon owned in Con- necticut that has such long, centin- uous flights to its credits. Principal Ernest R. Warren, of Kill- ingly High school, stated Tuesday that the teaching staff of the school is com- pleted for the school yvear that is about to open. Principal Warren is to be at the high school Friday and Sat- urday afternoons. frem 2 t» 5, for conference with parents and students and for comsultation relative to cours- es. : Judge W. F. Woodward held a ees- sion of the town court Tuesday morn- ing, disposing of two cases of minor importance. if it takes 3.000,000 men, 5000000 men or 10.000,000 men, yes, if it takes every red-blooded man in the United States, and we'll fight if ‘necessary until Kais- er BIll and, all who stand with him are in hell, where they belong. Never again will the Huns be permitted to threafen the safety of small or great nations.” Dr. Daniels paid a remarkable tribute to the American boys who have gone across. “For months last winter in the soutnland I lived with them,” he said; “I have dined with their of- ficers. messed with the men: I have slept with them, played with them, smoked with them and talked with them, and T love them. And let me say that no finer. no more magnificent body of men ever wore uniforms any- where at any time in the world's his- tory. In action I feel certain that they will equal the remarkable records made by the wenderful Canadians, and no man can say more.” ‘It is these young men that we ask you, a part of the great a¥my of in- Qustrial laborers, to back and back without limit with your labor. When you feel like taking a day off, grit your teeth and say T'll be darned if I do; the soldier isn’'t getting any days off. Work that lives may be saved; by shortening the war; work with the feeling that you are doing your bit in a great cause: work that the world may be more quickly freed from the menace of the Hun and for the res- toration of peace and the guarantee of freedom. The employes joined in bne mighty chorus, with upraised hands, a solemn pledge to work unremittingly through- out the period of the war.” The rally was one of many such that are being held at big industrial plants throjgh. out New England. Clifford H. Starkweather of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett have returned to their home in New York after a visit here. J. F. Lewis was in Providence Tues- day on a business trip. There were many -at the here on Tuesday morning station to bid ‘Wildfern | disturb the peace of the world or to{ Godspeed to the Killingly Doys who were leaving to enter the service at Camp Greenleaf, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Davi have returned from a vacation spent at Hamden Beach, N. H. George F. Berris has returned from a few dave® vacation spent In Bosten and vicinity. Collin Campbell. who has been em- ployed at Baltic, was a visiter with friends in town on Tuesday. Letters addressed as follows are mn- claimed at the post office: Mrs. Mabel Gicon, Walter A. Brown. John G. Leonard of Bristcl visited with friends in Danileson, Tuesday. Erwin E. Jordan, aged 70, died on Tuesday merning at his home in East Killingly, where he had lived for a great many years. He was well known throughout the town which he had served in public offices. HA loaves his wife, two daughters and three sons, N. A. Jordan, who is en- gaged in_business in Danielson. Fred of Providence, Mrs. Gértrude Gordon and Miss Harry Jordan, of East Kil- lingly. “Herr Scheidemann never assured M. Troelstra that the Socialists de- sired to meet the wishes of the En- tente regarding Alsaac-Lorraine.”— The Cassel Volksblatt. o Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ica might have its chance | interest due at Breoklyn; pings removed, Kuppenheimer, CYR BUILDING DANIELSON STAFFORD J. G. Wightman and family are en- joying an outing at Quaker Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Park are spend- ing two weeks in the White Moun- tains. H. R. Wightman is having his an- nual vacation from duties in the Na- tional bank. Miss Harriet McLean of Bogton, is ispending a few weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. John Stone. Rev. and Mrs. George L. Thompson and three sons of Northfield, Mass., are the guests of Mrs. Emily Thompson. Miss Clara Tindersen and Miss Katherine Tindersen of Springfield, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown. | Miss BEsther Lord of Newburyport and Miss Myra Scranton of Hyde Park Mass., are the guests of Mrs. George Lord. Prof. Austin J. Rutherford, of Svra- cuse University, Syracyse, N. Y., and } Mrs. Alice Whitney of Breokline, Mass, llfxave been visiting Mrs. Elenor A. Puf- er. | Mr, and Mrs. Russell Colburn, ore enjoying an auto trip through Massa- chusetty and Vermont. They will spend some time with their son, George and Clifton, at Burlington. Vt. s, Mrs. Eva Lewis, Mrs. Maud Turness and son, Lawton, spent a week with Mrs. Clara Beard, at Maple Crest Inn. Aeworth, N H., re- turning by way of the Mohawk Trail. ‘William Henry Champlin, , died very suddently at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Stowe, of Scit- lico. The immediate cause of nis death was pronounced, nenralgia of the heart. He was born March 27, 1839, in Lebanon, a son of Christopher and Amanda Champlin, and was next to the oldest of eleven children. MANSFIELD DEPOT ies Florenee Perkins of Mystic, is ng at Grandpa Corbitt’s, The season’s closing event at Camp Pioneer, in the Pines, was a great athletic meet on Saturday affernoon. vi Oxford Gray Suits for wear now. Made in the new Fall models with all the false trap- We've never shown any better models than the “Plattsburg” or “Sheridan,” tailored by In spite of a wool shortage here’s a fine bi.: stock of good clothing waiting for you. $23.50 — $30 — $36.50 THE CHURCH COMPANY Two casualties were reported, one ¢ the scout-boys, cut his lez, and Fene lon McColburn, split a bone in hi Wwrist. - Work at the’ new schoolhouse nearing completion. It is expecte that the public dedication will tak place on Labor Day, as the schoc ear is to begin on Tuesday. Definit announcement will be made as soo as possible. Red Cross workers are taking vacation from meetings this week an next. Jupior Red Cross workérs close their season last week, because ¢ removal of the old schoolhouse. Miss Ethel L. Klein is visitin friends in Hlaine. The monthly meeting of Dunhar Memorial ‘church will be heid in th chapel, on Thursday evening, Aug. 2! at 8 o'clock. The church choir will meet on Satur day, at 8 p. m. Next - Sunday, all the regular ser vices will be resumed at Dunhar Memorial church. Preaching at 10.4 a. m., Sunday school at 12 m., Christ ian Endeavor meeting at 7.30 p. m. The Lord's Supper will be held o: Sunday, at the close of preaching ser NORTH WINDHAM Myron Knapp of Hartford and Clar ence Main of Mystic, visited Sunda: at Samuel Stimpson's. The enthusiasm of the berry picker: is on the wane, as the berries ar getting soft and scarce. Mrs. Charles Larrow was at hom: over Sunday, much improved i heaith. Mrs, Arthur Lewis of Willimanti called on friends here Sunday. The Red €ross workers met las week with Mre, Bates. George Stimpson is visiting in Hart. ford and Manchester. The busy little bee improves eact shining hour by gathering honey fo: some freckled faced boy to smear ox his bread. The keep on sending them. 25-27-29 HOME LETTERS, and the KODAK PICTURES and HOME PAPERS, are what help our boys to endure the life they are living “over there.’ We must i The Best Place to get KODAKS and BROWNIES, PREMOS and FILMS, and all PHOTO. SUPPLIES is at CRANSTON’S Broadway BRING YOUR FILMS TO US TO BE DEVELOPED AND PRINTED, DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGIN FOR AMATEURS. ~ The superiority of our work is well established. tures, prompt service, lowest prices. TWENTY-FIV! YEARS' EXPERIENCE All Films should be developed promptly after exposure. For the best results use EASTMAN, and let us develop it. Permanent, clear pic-