Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1918, Page 2

‘Thirteen physically reported_at exemption qualified, Deyens on a special train. qualified. | The men, whose names follow, wil Eeport at.the board this noon at 12.29 will Jeave at 120 on a special Zrain for/Camp Devens. They are: James‘W. Maher, Pomfret Center. Louis Capone, Moosup. Aleide Contois, Moosup. Albert T. Bellevance, Moosup. Bdward Fountaine, Moosup. Thomas J. Moran, Danieison. Owen L. Lenehen, Danielson. Bdward F. Kelley, Willimantic. . Doma F. Morancy, Willimantic. Romeo¢Gauthier, Brooklyn. Morris Spector, Willimantic. Leonard H. Watson, Pomfret. Wiltred 'Blain, Hampton The local exemption board is ive extra clerical help in the future, they received notice Tuesday that ser- men were to select two limited men for that work. The Il be sent to Fort Slocum next Sat- and will then be ordered back this city for the exemption board. men will receive the pay of pri- $30 a month, with $i7 light, fuel, commutation. and sub- LEAVE FOR DEVENS TODAY Al board Tuesday - afternoon, for and they will leave this noon Tho roll call was given at 4 o'clock all that had been ordered to snow were present. They were given examinations by Dr. |accused would in h of the exemption board and | behalf. ] Dok T hee own to 50 extra and fined paid: Girl on Parole Steals Clothes. Blanche Wood pleaded guiity to stealing a hat-and dress worth about $20 from Nellie Woodworth. Miss Wood said that she returned from her vacation Monday evening and neard some of her property missing. The It was found that she is on from the Home of the Gaod parol il taken back to the home, In Twe Departments. Under the new federal supervision|Nook cottage and returned to of railroads, the mechanical depart- | homes. # w0 cons, which s | Willimantic Camp Ground Prayers and confercnce mesting was held Friday evening. Rev. J. C. Porter from Manchester was the leader. Mrs, Porter was engaged in mission work in_Austria when the war began. Sunday sehool was held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and prayer and con- | B ference meeting in the evenirg, led by Mrs. Lillian Daniels of New London. antic house and were well attended. Mrs. Mary Benjamin and Mrs. Sweetland have been spending a few Shephtrd, Hartford, and she will be |9ays in Providence. Mrs. Frank Barber, flom New Lon- don, and_her sister, Mrs. Wilson Amboy, N. J., have closed Wmdlfinxd their ment of the local railroads have been Miss Ella Boyer of New York is the &ifodivided into inspecting and roundhouse departments. John P. Carlson has charge of the inspecting, and H. F. rguson has for an average month, of Schools to Open Today. town school year begins. teachers have returned from their va- ;|cations, and students from school days began to arrive Tuesday afternoon. (About children are expected to be enrolled. Result of Appealed Cases. Out of sixteen cases of appeals from the decision of the local exemption board to the district board, 14 were | 5. Good, guest of Mrs. R. W. Brewster on Mys- tic avenue. Miss Susan Penhallow and Miss Ha- Fey e of Ny L proec . O B ci-&m‘ zel RBarker from New London are spending a few days in the Burling- 260 ' engines a|ham cottage. Visitors in the grove Sunday includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Buckiand Everything is ready for the openins|of East Hampton, and Mr. and Mrs. of schools this morning, when the |Edson Blatchley from Devon, Comn., All of the|at the Buckland cottage. Rey. George B. Thomas and wife and Leynward outside | H. Brown from Providence with the who will live in Willimantic during | Wheeler family on Haven avenue. Mrs. B. Starr of Norwich is the guest three thoysand {of Miss Kmma Starr on Haven avenue. At the Sterry cottage Mrs. James N. Sterry, Mrs. Steward Nicholson from Grand Rapids, Mich., L. T. Taust. U. 8. N, from California and Seary R. . S. A, of New JTersey. i i 1 i Mrs. L. ce. They will be required to(placed in class 1A. They are: Fieyd| At Pinehurst cottage. M at least from 9 to 12 and from | Russ, Chaplin: Vincent Hawkins, One- | Millssa Hills, sister of Mrs. I{Sipglit! 0 5. Arthur F. Squires of this city |co; Alfred LeClair, Willimantic; Har- |@nd niece, Miss M. E. Hills who is vis- Frank A. Phillips of Hamptonlry' A. Browning, Pomfret; Wilfred | iting a- few days in Norwich. ve been recommended Neighborly Scrap Results in Fines. A family scrap in Stone Row Mon- May ' evening co tants $8.60 apiece in the p feourt Tuesday morning. Jobn Wava fand Bizal Diak, charged with breach Jot the peace and assault, vleaded not guilty. Bvidence showed that the two gmen, accompanied by another man, &(l a saloon for home. Mrs. Diak Sthrew stones into the Wava ho and Wava came out and hit her. Diak then came out and started to fieht {Sith Wava, and Mrs, Diak cogpl ed at the police station. Both w found guilty of breach of the peac Refrigerators Refrigerators A good 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 fodd savers. A box that will save food, will also save ice. Call and see them at the J.C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willima “Lady A 86 Union St. Phone 20¢ ic, Conn. ista” .y DR. F. . JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—9a m ta 83 m Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. connection Beaulien, Willimantic: Alme W. Mar- the two male con-|p. pechie, Plainfield; Arthur J. Plan- key, Wauregan: Gesere Garchire, Wil- limantic; Aime J. Kerouack, Waure- n: and_ Theodore Bertrand, Willi- mantic. The other two are Carroll, Willimantic, 5G; and Ieenard H Watson, Pomfret Center, 4A. Saturday evening or Sunday morn- the fish market on North street, which owned by George Strong, was broken into. ‘The person, or per- sons, broke through one of the side windows, and also forced open his garage in the rear. A few crackers A eggs were all that was taken, so rk of boys. Death of Charles A. Henry. Charles A. Henry, who died in Wor- ter, Mass, Monday, was born in city in_ December, 180. In his carly days-+he was employed by the old Linen company. Later he was employed by local 0e stores and af- er working at that trade for several cars, went to Boston. Later he re- turned to Willimante fand resided iere up to six years ago when he ce th to Worcester. Two years ago suffered a_shock but had appar- recovered. He had just returned from his v He ter cation in North Windham. vived by his wife. a daugh Hery; two Johwawn of this #.N. Moulton of Beston, and liam and Richard is Ruth es Mrs two bro Henry ro Brief Mention. Inspector Danielson exami of fe cit Ralph C. ed 10 ap- s Tuesday driving licens local exemption ents fi 2 next week registr 1 involve a hoard is re- the new 18-45 by the bus nts are .expented mountain of cler.. ncis E. Shea of the 88th hag arrived safely itenant Howard W, “over there.” landed in = ope of those to re- [ evelcome ifrom the i Mor ¢ England 20 mule team left Willimantic Tuesday morning on its trip to Harf- ord which will take about a week. The-team has been here 10 days. o silent policeman at the eorner and Windham streets was jeces Tuesday evening ruck by an autgmobiie It is believed that the truck d_to the Buwrr Lumber com- pany of Higganum, which corresponds 1 the number given by a person ho saw the collision. The driver did not stop his car or notify the police- lepartment of the accident A hearing was held in the council chamber Tuesday evening on the pro- posed changes in grades in Chestnut street and of abutting property own- on Lebanon avenue for a sewer o to reet. niel Connell was examined and passed for National Army at the local exemption board headquarters, Tues He will be one of the al- ternates in the group of men who Mrs. Olive A, Randall made a bus- rotte, Willimantie; Raymond Bates, | iness triu to Hartford, Friday. Willimantic; Simety Cofly. Moosup; | William Lester, Jr. of Providence Antonio Girasole, Willimantic; Henry |is the gues: of Norman Cleveland. Cottage Guests. Miss Lily Haines of Worcester, Miss Eva Mack, from New London, were re- cent gnests of Mrs. J. E. Reed and Mrs. James | nfary D, Taylor at Gem cottage. Fred- erick Smith of New York visited his family on Norwich avenue last week. Rev, Ernest Wesley of Providence conference, superintendent of the Por tuguese mission, was the guest last week of his daughter, Mrs. R. I. Blan- chard at the Eldredge. Season Ends.’ Misses Lina and Florence Beebe e break is thought to have been the | closed gheir cottage on Haven avenue Monday and returned to their home in Manchester. Others who have closed their cottag- es and returned home include: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood of Willimantic. Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Foster of Man- chester, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cham- berlain of Berkley, Mass, Mrs. Clara x of Norwich, and aunt Mrs. Ellen Gillett of Fast Lyme, Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Robertson and family of Jew- ett City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anthony of Hartford, Rev. E. M. Anthony of Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Hartford, Mrs. Sarah Tracy of Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis of Nor- wich, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Nor- wich, Miss Phoebe Barber from Cen- tral Villoze, Mrs, Charles Tinker and daughter from Jewett Ci Mrs. Leroy Burdick and Mrs. Led- ward of Westerly were guests Sunday at the Boardman cottage. At the Bean cottage were Miss Ethel \jerce, Miss Bentha Pierce and Miss Hattie Briggs of Providence and Ches- ter H. Ingerson of Grafton. Mass. At the Newell cottage on Mystic av- enue, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newell,of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Collison and daughter, Ruth of Woonsocket. R. I. Mrs. E. P. Baldwin of Taftville was a visitor last week at the Ray cot- tage. Reginald Long of Providence visited his family at the Hillhouse over Sun- day. Mrs, William Elwood and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gavit and Mrs. Ole and son, Earl, of New London, motored to the grove Frid Miss Lenace Elwood and Miss Edna Green accom- panied them to their home. Mrs. Charles Blark and Miss Flor- ence Tourgee returned to New Lon- don last week. The annual vacation banquet of the Providency people was held on the large veranda of the Cleveland cot- tage, Monday afternoon. Between 40 and 50 were present. They inclpded Mrs. J. R. Cleveland of Manchester, mother of E. A. Cleveland the Cleve- land family and the families of R. T. Blanchard, Edward Wheeler, Ernest Wheeler, William Grout, including Mrs. Ferguson, Arthur Andrews and family. and Rev. George B. Thomas, pastor of the, M. E. Trinity church in Provi- dence, and Mrs. Thomas. The South Manchester ambulance came into the grove Monday afternoon to convey Mrs. John Stone to her home. Mrs. Stone has been ill all summer with an incurable disease. MONTVILLE The schools of the iown will open the fall term today (Wednesday). Migs. Grace Hooper ¢i this place has been secured as principal of the Un- casville schcol. Miss Hooper was a former prineipal at that school but resigned to take a much needed rest Robert C. Burchard is taking a va- eation motor trip to Atlantic City and other resorts. Frank Allen of Groton accompanied Mr. Burchard. William H. Meyers and Miss Grace A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Strest Beacon Bath COMPLETE WITH C any one handy complish the task, for men and women. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Beacon Robe Blankets make charming Bath Robes, lfl&nmfingof!hanhmmxmdoimphthtmmt with the scissors This week we are showing some patterns in attractive color combinations suitable Come in now and select your patterns, There i distinct advantage in making your chp:iume:dy. gt . COMPLETE WITH CORDS AND TASSELS $5.89 AND $7.50 e ] THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Robe Blankets ORD $5.89 AND $7.50 and needle can easily ac- ing a comple.te line of hnnd- Meyers—Daniels. | I Trade Mark ot at the parsonege, 5 Miss Daisy Bergman who has been spending her uugs;- at the home of her father, returndd to New York on Monday. L Mirs, Captola Burgess and Miss Vera rgess are visiting friends and rela- es in Westerly and Providence. Mrs. Charles Kingsley has been en- tertaining Mrs. Elmer Kirgsley of New London, Mrs. Croaker and son, of Groton, Miss Lena Barnep and Emily Pike of Norwich and a friend from New York, Thomas McArdle of Providence who has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth McArdle of Gay Hiil has returned home taking his aunt and cousin, Miss Luey McArdle with him. Move to New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong have moved their household effects, which have been in storage at the home of their daughter, Mrs. -Charles Chapel, to New Haven, where Mr. Armstrong is employed. Mrs. Eliza Steward of Waterford and Miss Josephine Rice of New York have been yisiting at Adelbert Sharpe’s Miss Marian Henry has returned from an automobile trip to Massachu- sette. with Mr. and Mrs. Carleton E. ‘Wheeler, of New London. The Ladies’ Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. E. G, Lyon Fri- day afternoon. Pratt Allen of Baltic, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, My, and Mrs, Wal- ter Jeffers spent Monday at Gard- o ner Lake. Services were resumed at the Bap- tist church Sunday morning after a vacation through August. ANIELSON Mrs. Frederick Smith of Hawkins street will have the members of the Ladies' Baptist Aid soctety at her homo this afternoon. Leonard P, Morrison, who has gone abroad as a Red Cross ambulance driver, has written friends here, from Southampton, : . Miss Eva Morin, Miss Mignon Mor- in and Miss Blanche Mailhot left here Tuesday to resume their studies at Villa Maria, Montreal. Amos Morin and L. J. Morin motored with them as far as Fitchburg. Henry C. Doane of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday. Gaston Maindon was at Worcester Tuesday to attend the races at the New England fair. Mr. and Mrs, W. Irving Bullard have taken a suite on Commonwealth av- enue, Boston, for the winter. Mr. Bul- lard is doing special work for the United States navy. F. X. Mailhot was at Belmont, N. H,, Tuesday to attend the funeral of his sister. Patriotic Housewives Canning. Mrs. Marinda C. Butler Rabinson, Who was in charge of the work in thig town, reports that pledges for an ex- cess over 41.000 quarts of preserved foods were obtained in Killingly. and it is known that many who did not sign pledges have engaged extensively in canning, so Killingly’s total is prob- ably very close to 50,000 quarts. A call for the police to suppress a disturbance on Winter street came from a man who constantly and pub- licly advocates the curtailment of Danielson’s police service. All of which would ‘be very ridiculous were it not €0 pernicions. At the Connecticut Mills the grad- mnz of the grounds about the plant progresses and the work now has been developed to the stage where an im- pression may be gained of the splen- did appearance that will have been ackieved when the plan is complet- ed. Fund Nearly $80. It was announced Tuesday that the funds obtained Labor Day for the Red Cross fund and the Tobmeco fund at the ficld day at Connecticut = Mills amounts to nearly $30. and this all came in small sums from the hundreds who were gathered for the outing. Answering a call for limited service men, several registrants will leave this district today for Camp Devens. Sergeant Howard R. Call of the per- sonnel department at Camp Devens has been a visitor at his home here. Men between 21 and 31 who already have registered under the selective service act will not be required to reg- ister again on Thursday, September 12 There seems to be much misunder- standing hereabouts on this particular point. Anniversary of Draftees’ selective service men from this dis- both from Danielson. prisoner in a German prigyn camp; hurt is not of a serious nature. Sine ed along the way that rhey blazed. ngly is proud of each and every Restores Hearing, Stops Head Ngises Nine out of ten cases of Deafness and Head Noises are caused by catarrhal mucus (matter) in the Eustachian Tube, nose and the ears. Leonard Ear Oil removes the mucus, opens up the tube gnd the other air passages of the head, and the result is improved Hearing and relief. from Head Noises. “Rubbed in Back of Ears” and inserted in the nostrils, and which connects the It is not put in the ears, but is “Common Sense Directions for Care eof Hearing” which accompanies each bottle, tells you exactly how to take care of your own case. Do mot be misled by substitutes or imita- tions. The only gen- uine “EAR OIL" is A. O. Leonard Bar Oil. It is the original and has been on the market since 1907, and every fafled to relieve you, Leonard Bar your own. Why not you cess will be This Signature on Yellow Box and on Bottle Look for this sign in Drug Store Windows It is a LEONARD EAR OIL AGENCY year it has relieved hundreds of people of their Bar Troubles. ter how leng you have been degf, nor how deaf you are or what caused your deafness, or how many things you have already tried which have Oil has relieved many such cases as For sale in Norwich by H. M. Lerou, 289 Main Street. Proof of suc- given you by the above druggist Suite 608 70 Fifth Ave., New York City 1rade Mark No mat- ke Manu acturer Facsday atter-|bit 1n tne Departure., Tomorrow, September 5, brings the first anniversary of the departure of trict. Two men went away that day, Today one of them, Private Adellard Barbeau, is a the other, Private Richard Healy, has been wounded by shrapnel while on duty in the first line trenches, but his Both are members of the now famous 102nd Infantry, made up of Connecticut boys. the departure of Barbeau and Yy many things have happened and many Killingly boys have follow- one of them, and will be prouder still as they continue to contribute their LEONARD EAR OIL “of the great final victs'y that may not be long delayed. SCHOOL REGISTRATION DECREASES IN WAR YEAR The direct effect of the war on the schodls and upon the education of many was in evidence in Killingly Tuesday. when the schools opened for the fall term. o Principal Ernest R, Warren of Kill- ingly High school said Tuesday after- nocn that the registration up to that time. at the high school, was only 141, as against 172 on the opening day last vear. It will be noted that the percent- age of shrinkage is heavy. Only+37 re- gistered in the—fzeshman class. the smallest number in many vears. There have been entering classes twice as large in recent years. © Mr. Warren noted a shrinkage of only one member in the senior class, but the junior and sephomore classes will show heavier losses. There will be an offset to this, however, in that perhaps as many as ten students who were not at school Tuesday will come in during the week. It is possible that the maximum registration for the term at the high school will be just eyer 150, 2 shrinkage from an-excess of 200 in years just before the war, This is remarkable in view of the fact that Killingly and surrounding towns from which the school attracts students has steadily gained in population during the war period, High wages paid by manufacturing plants and opportunities to earn very ilberai compensation in other lines of endeavor is generally accepted as the reason for (he falling off in the num- ber who should follow the higher courses of study. This condition has been brougitt abgat by the world con- flict and is one of the penalties im- posed upon humanity by the ravaging Huns. Many young people have gone in the past three years direct from Grammar school into money-making occupations. The lure of gold has been stronger than the thirst for knowledge, though the choice has Leen appreciat- ed by many of the young people as meaning handicaps and regrets later on. Others have been in the midst of 2 high school course when they threw aside their books to go cut into the world and work. Electric Headlights on Norwich Branch Locomotives. Persons who have a pecullar inter- est for things pertaining to railroads have noted during the past few days that locomotives equipped with elec- tric headlights have made their ap- pearance on the Norwich branch of the New Haven system. The lights are in general us on many roads in the country. There is a special advantage in the use of these clectric headlights that motorists will appreciate and that is, that they cast their rays far ahead of the oncoming t[ain and provide an additional warning of the approach of a train toward a grade cr Joseph TFlagz, son of Town Clerk and Mrs. David Flagg, and in the eordnance department, s been trans- ferred from Raritan, N. J.,, where he has been established for months, to Davis bay, near Baltimore. The body of J. Edward Creene, whe died jn Brookline, S arrived in this ¢ity Monday s taken Woodstock for buri to James A. Meaghan of Norwalk w a visitor with friends in Putham on Tuesday. The regular monthly meeting of the common council was held on Tuesday evening. Putnam students who are pursuing courses in institutions in Canada are {leaving this week for the Dominion. Leonard H. Healey, Woodstock, sec- retary of the state board of agricul- ture, motored to Norwich Tuesday to attend the New London county fair. Miss Vioia Cain, assistant clerk at the .office of the local board, has re- turned from a stay of a few days at her home in Millbury, Mass. Evidence that Putnam people pass- ed a quiet holiday was that there was no session of the city court Tuesday morning. Cook Clifford Trahan of divisional headquarters at Camp Devens, will re- turn to his station today, alter a leave spent at his home in this city ‘Registrants are again informed that no enlistments are being permitted at this time, and no permits to enlist are J being issued by the local board. Judge E. M, Warner will again or- ganize the legal advisory hoard, tine members of which will as: regis- trants in filling out questionnaires. South Meadow Street Man Assauited. Two Poles went to the home of an- other man of their nationality, who lives on South Meadow street, called him to the door and_ assaulted him, one slashing him on the head with a knife, according to reports made to the police, A contingent of limited service men will leave here for camp teday. REGISTRATION STATIONS ANNOUNCED FOR SEPTEMBER 12 The local board for this district has practically complefed its plans for registration day, September 12, and Tuesday afternoon announced the fol- lowing lists of registration places in the towns_ of Putnam, Killingly, Thompson, Woodstock, Eastford and Ashford. Registrars will be on duty at the following places, from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m.: Putnam, library of court; Danielson, Town hall; ville, Columbia hall; Goodyear, ply room at Goodyear mills; Killingly, postoffice r's hall; North 2 astford, Congr orth Woodstock, town clerk’s office; ompson, probate building; Wooed- cck Valley, postoffice; South Wood- ock, Agricultural hall, fairgrounds; hoenixville, Wheaton'’s store; Me- haniesville, Kinney's' store; ~North ~osvenordalg, court room. Registration stations also will be es- blished at ¥abyans, East Thompson nd probably at West Thompson. Kindergarten to Be Retained. Schools of Putpam opened the fall crm Tuesday. Superintendent Wil- ium Macdonald said in the afternoon at the organization of the schools s smoothly and zuiekly accomplish- and the pupils wil] be well engaged with their work today. All scheols re open excepting the East Putnam chool, for which it was impossible L obtain a teacher in time for this veek’s session. Supt. Macdanald said that he expects the school will open next Monday. The registration at the high schoo! was remarkably heavy, being 222 in the morning. This figure probably will be inereased by 10 as late ari vals come in, The increase now, Su- perintendent Macdonald said, s trom 10 te 15 over the figures for last ve In its fnereased registration at the high school, Putnam is fortu- ante, for some fowns are showing a Day- sup- East Warrenville, Ba- ford, parsonage; tional chapel; 1 iling off. It possible that the combination high school-trade school courses, which Puinam hag to offer, is a big factor in increasing the num- Ler of students ia the schoo), and the prospect is that it will grow stead- iy, Supt. Macdonald announced that, in meeting a popular demand, it bas leen decided to retain the Kindergar- | | ten this year. A few months ago the | | town school committee decided to dis- vense with this branch of the school | system during the present schosl ar, but this decision has been re- versed, The kindergarten will be at the Israe] Putnam school, and fami- lies having children ta enter the kin- Qergarten may send them there, On .account of the crowded condi- tion of this school with the kinder- superiof®} garten it has been found to, divide Grade I into :z m Grade I has approxi ly b de this year, Thirty of these, the division, will atfend mor: only. The members of the:second di- vision, Grade I, will attend enmly the afternoon, thus divj&lg( between two groups in grade. Classification of Aug. 24th Registrants | Theé local board, having receiyed the questionnaires, has classified young men who registered August 24 as fol- lows, according to the lisi given out Tuesday afternoon: A Thomas C, Morrarty, Providenee, 14. Waiter A, Howlett, Ashford, 1A. Vangel Christ, North Grosvenor- dale, 5F. . Mathias Messier, Ballonville, 1A. 5FChx‘is'. Bachea, North Grosvenordale, Florien Hamel, Putnam, 1A. Phillipe Duseault, Putnam, 1A. Raphael E. Howarth, Putnam, 1A. Gefku Nazamoff, North Grosvenor- dale, 5F. Azaire Mayo, Putnam, 1A. Harold W. Eaidwin, Danielson, 14. Henry Plemendon, North Grosven- ordale, 1A, 5 Earie A. Potter, Putnam, 1A. Lawrence P, Kempf, Putnam, 1A, Leo Joly, Danielson, 1A, Auriel A Vincent, Danielson, 1A. Byron F. Mason, Danielsen, iA. Manueal Corriea, Goodyear, 4A. Adelard Martel, Putnam, 1A. ¢ Dolor Labelle, Ballouville, 1A. Lewis I Chase, East Killingly, 1A. Edward J. Gay, Elmville, 1A Donato Saeco, Goedyeds, 1A. " William F, C, Maertens, Putnam, 1A. Thomas Fitzgibbons, Wilsonville, 1A, Henry Duby, Fabyan, 1A. Napoleon J. Salvas, Putnam, 1A. Rolfe Nelsop Lyon, Fastford, 1A, Qrigene Bedard, Putnam, 1A. Ovila Cournoyer, Putnam, 1A, George N. Beccea, North Grosven- ordale, 5F.. Ernest Chapdelaine, Putnam, 5D. MOOSUP Mr. Corey was a Norwich ecaller Monday. Schools in the town of Plainfiell opened Tuesday for the fall term. Friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roney Thursday eveninig in a fareweil giving party to Charles F. Campbell, who was call- ed to service Friday morning. A social evening was spent, during which re- freshments were served. Mr. Camp- bell was presented a wrist watch from Mr. and Mrs. Roney and his wife, Mrs, C. F. Campbell, also a safety razor set from Mrs, Gallows and her son James, Mr. Campbell left Thurs- day morning for his home in Jewett City and from there went Friday morning to New London and later to Camp Upton. His wife and sister, Mrs, Dana_Potter, accompanied him as far as New London. He is liked by all who know him and all wished him good luck and a safe return. Many local people attended the fair in Norwich Labor day. The American Woolen company mills started Tuesday morning after being shut down for a week's vaca- tion. SOUTH CRISWOLD Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs left Tues- day for North Andover, Mass. Miss Jennie D. Billings has returned to Springfield, Mass., after spending the vacation with her parents. Albert G. Greene has returned from visiting relatives in Worcester and Oxford, Mas: J. Magery ent Sunday with friends in North Stonington. Many local people attended the county fair in Norwich this week. Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin W. Young returned to Willimantic Monday after spending the week end here. Miss Ida Gustafson has returned after a short stay in Willimantie. Mr, and Mrs. Sterry H. Kinnie and sons, Theron and Byron, were visitors in New London Saturday. Mrs. John Yewis of Methuen, Mass., the day, ' l22lesiaalzsiael2ai28 . L/ A good month fo do things — especially ' - to buy a new outfit, Here are the new styles you want now-— got them and enjoy wearing them first, New Fall Suits and Overcoats. New Stetson Soft Hats, 414 Y] New idess in Shirts and Neckwear New Caps and New Sweaters. ; Here is a new stock waiting for you, . e THE CHURCH COMPANY CYR BUILDING DANIELSON is a visiter et R. K. Lew J. G. Bill, whe has returned from a visit with Massa- chusetts relatives for the west to make his home with his sop, Pr. B, J, tion, Wis. UNCASVILLE At a business meeting held in the Second Waterford Baptist church on Friday, Aug. 2, it was voted to ac- eept the three thousand dollars be- queathed to the church by Mrs. Eli- zabeth J. Rogers Mrs, Rogers died July 9, 1917, in ker 95th year. member, being church January, 1836. Mrs. ers. daughter, Miss Anna Rogers who lives at Oakdale. ‘The income of used exelusively for the preaching of the Gospel. The gift was aocepted with thanks. will be 95 Paturday, He will soon leave Selaing Bill, of Genoa Junc- Lemuel Fowler. Thermetta and spending - several weeks with of Oakdale. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, She was a charter |Quidgeon. received into the is survived by a the legacy is to be a defective memory. The Danger of Imitations. AN | i | | right to label it Castoris. ‘Exact Copy of Wrapper. We can Howerd T i A TN for i, since he was thres W it is Extmcts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H, Fletcher., Wm. Palmer, Steriing, Iil., saye: “Y ffilg'grtww rears, 1 e mwhhydymr Men. H. Caflorty, of Providence, R. 1., says i it will bris their child, s RGeS § A wondetal remedy, 88, of Hickory, N, C., says: “Your jve our three babiss. The fact reason we never have to use any of Waeo, Texas, says: “Enclosed ittle Castorie (4 THME EENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK @ITY MOHEGAN from this place attended the spent Sunday with Mohegan friends. Mrs, Dunne of New London ealled 3n friends here Sunday. M. Fielding spent Sunday-in this place, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of London spent Sunday with Mrs. E. C. Strickland have returned to New London after their of Edith ALTIC Miss Niola M. Watson, daughter of Herbert C, Watson, has been appointed a Red Cross nurse and is subjeet-to call at any time from Washington. ey Many a man’s originality is due to OHIO druggist writes to “The Practical Druggist,” a prommnent New Yflfl’k:‘ Drug Journal, as follows: “Please furnish formula for Castoria, All the formulas I have werked with are either ineffective or disagreeablo to administer,” To this “The Praetical Druggist” replies: “We do not supply formulas for proprietary articles, We couldn't if we wanted to. - Your experience With imihfiw‘ formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Castoris, is ; wanted, why not supply the genuine, If you make a substitute, give you all sorts of laxative pre not fair or/ children, but not Castoria, and we think & mother who asks for Castoria would net§ foel kindly toward you if you gave ber your t unde o mother with & spark of affection for her child will ture of Chas. H. Fletcher whea buying Casteria- own product under such a name,” overlook the signe~ Castoria been my c%:'i?ren well mm&"' : “Ifall My purse that we use it other.” you will find & .’ When a week oid i ordered your ST sy foe ey night with him sines.” mhml‘afludlmnfimn.:.,nys: “I attribute the present sondition of my baby to your' Castoria which he has been using OL ’lyhsve not lost & night’s sicep in seven months. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS e i of . Nerwich