Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 2

NICH BULLETIN, THURSDI flowers, the m leme being ! |and white. A utar«'&re 1 MISS DENEHY'S BODY FOUND the bréakfast, | orchestra ¢ t¥, IN WILLIMANTIC RIVER |Hartford rendered seléetions. The dbody of Miss Jane-E. Denehey, arho committed: suicide by drowning in fhe Willimantic river Tuesday after- Boon, was discovered in the river by Greenleal about ten feet in Sront of a flat storie on the riverbank, over which Miss Denehey evidently walked, for ‘there were no footprints bank. 5 -fifl Examiner Simonds, after an investigation, pronounced death due to drowwing. suicidal. Registration Places Announced. There will be ten places to resister for the new selective draft in the 17th| with headquarters in this Most of the places will be lo- i town halls or town clerks | will be at home after two weeks in$12.35 ad $4 in Jewett City. The| in the elght towns, and the| hoir new home on Steven street, |amount previously acknowledged was only town in which there will be|pnanpyry, $0,689.90. The total amount collected more than one piace avill be in Brook- The places, with the location of The bride received mi bride gave sapphire ba: bridesmaids and the groom his best man cuff links ins set with gifts. The Her monds, and to the ushers diamond set scarf- pins. Mrs. Moriarty is the daughter Jate Patrick Dunlevy of South high. and normal schools taught for several years in the Wind- ham Center school, where The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moriarty of South Windham road and is employed’ principal. she by an undertaking coneern in Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. Moriarty left early in' by automobile on a| the afternoon honeymoon trip up the Hudson. They Capital Stock Tax. okt ham. She is a graduate of the local and _has was located hiffi ifi Porto Rico, and learn. departiire for New . York city, gave the warrant for his arrest to ¥ A, Cooper of New York city, captain of detectives, and he wag ar- r janding. State At- %fifi s&ly afte i§ now making out theé ary papers to bring him into this state. - Mrs. Alfred Legace of Mansfleld ave- Tiue received notice Wednesday of the safe arrival overseas of her son, Pri- vite Alfred Legace, S B PLAINFIELD A potato pie supper recently given 'for thé Plainfield British-Ameriéan | War Relief fund netted $20.50. The ‘total amount taken was $46.65. The ex- penses amounted to $7.15. The amount coliected in Plainfield last week was including the returns from the sup- Notice has been sent out by the in- ternal revenue departrment to corpora- tions regarding the capital stock tax. registration .oficers and the num- of registrants expected, based on year's registration, are.as foliows: per is $2,945.75. Byron Piovist was in ‘Wednesday Richird Provest was a Providence caller in S W, ol Form 707, as it is called, is sent out e Piaintekl " tows il 750;|for fling the capital stock returns,|Packerville Wednesday evening. town Hall and East Brook- | {g8ether with the tax. which should be' ! "-"’"_z iy nflim on r;on‘;: Main use, 194: Pomfret town |r®ceived in Hartford by Sept. 30, 1918, e l‘fi;fl !‘ nefu.rs completed. The office, 178: Sterling, 1. &, Fin- | Regulation, No, 38, issued by the gov- | building is of two stories, built of re- Cols office, 115; Canterbury, |ernment,. explains ‘the details of theefforeed Spnétete aud has floor space SRS aaios; 5T: Limmpton, town | X capable of storing many machines. lerk'e office, 51: Scotland, @ffice, 28, Chaplin, town town clerk’s erk’s office, B4 total, 3,035. The state department’s{ police court was held Vi Judge riners of the Burr Lum- wstimate is 3,119 Thirteen Men Leave for Devens. The thirteen men bound for Camp vens Jeft this city Wednesday morn- f Leonard H. Watson was in Ebarge, amsisted by Albert T. Belle- ‘Wance of Moosup. On the special train Wak & Y. M. C. A. war worker from ®n army camp. He:wore the regula- tlon Y. M. uniform.. The men on the SBiin were supplied with reading mat- 48F. writing material, including pos- thge stamps, and other sundries Moriarty—Dunlevy. At St Joseph's church Wednesday mortiing at 10-0'clock Miss Julia Teresa Dunlevy of South Windham and “THomas Framcis Moriarty of Darbury formerly of South Windham, tere martied by Rev. T. F. Bannon, who also celebrnted the solemn high nup- Fined in Police Court. A special session of the Willimantie ternoon at 3.30, One of the ber company . of James A. Burr. plea less driving. He aged the silent poli Higganum. ded guilty t n Coni 0 reck- into and dath- man at the eor- ner of Main and Windham st-cets on Tuesday evening, but difl not reiurn, wa He and he police. looked was fined $2 amounting to $14.60, which he pa up by the Iseal and cests, L8 Saving Fruit Stones to Help Win the War. A depot for the saving of fruit stones and pits and hickory and butternat shel: has been established in frotit of J. B. Fullerton’s store on Main street, on request of the governmient. From these stones carbon is made which is used in the gas masks worn by our soldfers. The carbon rmade from 200 peach stones will supply a tial mass, in wkich Rev. J. A, Dooley | gas mask for 20 hours’ of service Tke of South Coventry was deacon and e in Germany started saving such Rev. J. A. Sullfvan of this city sub- s five v before the war foi deficon. The bride wore ivory satif, the bodice trimmed with pearls and| sllver lace. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and a diamond brooch, Rt Tt e o, one [ment ey STonOluNE, Béd SN ko govs pobpls. However, the mmbbet Wb stterided by her two sisters Miss- | endly Tuesday following a shock. He [7o0iC8 TroRIC, TR i o *To #8 Nellie L. and Lenora Dunlevy, who | complained of a headache ard Ilay (fesistered is quite large in relation 19 ®ore lavender organdie with picture [down on a bed, where he was Iater|the War time conditions ling Bats ang carried pink Orphelia roses.|found dend. Medioal Examiner Hig.|thToughout the country. =~ The best man was Johm P. Dunlevy, |zins viewed the body, giving the R U P ® brother of the bride. Special music |cause of death as shock. geet I et Sl o Was rendered by the choir and Miss| He was born in Germany Nov, 19, [PUF €XDEcts to have ore i €ebool be- Keevars, a solotet from Providence. | 1857, the son of Frederick and Mude. (70T another week ig over. The Cer: Followinig the ceremony. a reception | line'(Fisher) Schillinger. He ha¢ re. |Tan language has been dropned and | - -?,"";:N,.I’Nan., . g e A Bee? | Miss_ Josephine Armstrong, Latin | Sinee:He Commenced To Take “Fruif-a:dives” Brief Mention. terville, Wednesda i % 78Lzes Avk., Orrawa, Clarence 0. Barrows of the local pending . a ¥ Siseivears I {mail carriers started Wednesday idence. e ik -::g“s‘:;’_ "EC; | morning on his vacation, part of which | Noe Jolly was a visitor in Cranston, , Tered |will be spent in Hattford. - Carrief|R. I, Wednesda: very muchi from !Liver and ” mith returned from his vacation - Kidney - ble, H‘“?Eh"ud of “Fruit-a. Normal and Windham, st JEWETT CITY ves”, I thought T would tryrthem. hools did not open Wednesduy ow Verson lodes A A, The result was surpising. to the death of Miss Jennie 1. Denchey e BoamAb rovies il daster 2. of the faculty. Theéy wili opan next [~ F- L Kanahan, provisional master, 1 dave niot Kad @ hour's sickness |Monday morning. The ofher eshooje | At its first fail communication held on i st e Tuesday cvening instructed its treas . uosliusing “Fry 5 el urer, E, H. ., to purchase a $10 tives” or Fruit Liver Tabiets, ang R at B Lo P€1bond of the fourth Liberty loan to he $now mow-what T »20d I Theld at the town b °332Y | jaunched by the government the la: owwhat I Haven’t knows There s littla povi: Y d by the g en s o s hat 1 lisven’t known for S io e policat acd | (PUAHEL Y Y years—the blessing of & 1 iR 1 g T. E. Lee spent the week end in healtby body and: clear thinking Hamiin, who stola $390.51 | Varwiel E. 1 ~ 4 A o b Fifies ¥ 1Y [ City statior At dealers or from PR'IT-A-TIVES William Jacksot of this city | Byurd’ Barry and Clarence Roberts Limited, OGDENSEUR, G, N. Y. i were in Voluntown Wednesday night. calling on friends Orrin J. Thompson of Wakefield, R. | DANIEL F. THOMASH, L, is a guest at L. A. Thornton KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS antie, Conn, Zlady Assistant) BR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantio Hours—9 . m t9 8:3. . Phone 44 g o =0 morphise, ehloroform or other drug | G A. Haskell, Mrs, A. D. Chapman, JAY M..SHEPARD that you wouldn't like to givefo young | Mrs. J. T. Stewart, Mrs. E. A. Faust, 3 ch‘:‘;dr%n.fl g‘onm accept a substitute. Mrs Ella_Geer, Miss Clarissa Geelr Succesding Etiore & w e B, H. Garrett, SchoolBeld, Vai, writek— | Mrs. R. H. Howard, Miss Mabel Wil- it g My baby war sricken witha severe cough and | cox, Dedcon and Mrs, J. C. Hawkins, Faneral Directer & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assstan: Tel. connection their gas mas The stones shot d se dried before they are turned in. Sudden Death of Henry Schillinger. in Mhe body in and Stop the s city ) G 7 ‘S years inger, orcester, Wednesda He his wife and one son of Stafford Funeral of Charles E. Henry. of Charles E. Henry, whe . was y. The held at the mortusry he I. C. Lincoln company| M street at 2.30. Rev. A. D. offl The bearers dichard and William Henry, W, t James J. the Willimantic ‘ceme- Johnson, \ 7 nuffles’ If you want to make your distressed babies easy and comfortable, give Foley’s Honey and Tar. It is just what they ought to have cotighs, *‘snuffles, feverish colds, for " and wheezy breathing. It stops croup, too. Foley's Honcy and Tar tastes and the little cnes like it. It contains cold at one mooth old, I, i tem Srovs of Foley's Honey eed’ > ar every rhree hours and it surely did help bim, Heo hasd's beea sick u dey since,” Lee & Osgood Co. > Sweeper is made because its last for years. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIAL SALE OF Carpet Sweepers $3.80 value for §1 .59 harboring of disease germs. They are built of weight, very easy running, strong and durable, . Regular $3.50 value for $1.59 ] ‘I‘IEH.C.MURRAY co. " |son, Ralph. are spending a few days *{ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Provost and The garage is supplied with all mod- em apparatus. The garage Has been wnder ‘construction sincé last spring. Mr._and Mrs. Herbert Smith and ‘with Néw London relatives. gon, Byron also William. Dwyer and Henry Durushee motored to Provi- dérice, Wednesday. Enl'st in Merchant Marine. William Dwyer, Joshep Bushy and Robert Olson, of Jewett City, enlisted Tuesday in the Merchant ~Marine throtigh Edmund Mercier, local re- cruiting officer for that branch of the service. The young men will leave Monday for Boston where they will be examined: High School Registration Fclls Off. The smallest registration of High School students in many years was the report Tuesday at the opening of the scliool year when seventy-six stu- dents enrolled. The Freshman class-is also the smallest to enter n five or six years, its number being twenty- eight. Many menibers of the Sopho- moré, Junior and Senior classes have mot returned to school because of the many opportunities for work in the and French; Miss Ruby Meade, Eng- lish; Miss Gertrude Hand: and Freshman Algebra: M Rhodes, Mathematics and Spanish. James Godson. of Bos! 5 spend- ing a féw days with local friends. Mr. Godson residi here until about eight vears ago, when he left for Boston, where he is employed & a painting concern. Tyelyn Greenwood, who is in training at the Backus hospital as a spent Tuesday at her home History 1 Elia nurse, v local people attended the fair Norwich, Wednesd: Herbert Campbeil motor All the business men in the borough | have agreed to continue cloging their stores ~Thursday afternoons during September and October. Their em- ployes greatly appreciate this consid- eration. Herman Guillet was not among_the men who léft for Camp Devens Wed- nesday, as he was told to wait several days longer. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Tripp left Wed- nesday for New London, N. H., to visi Mr. Tripp's sister. | Mrs. M. W. Alling and_children have returned from Pleasure Beach. Mrs. W. T. Crum is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Haskell, and daughter Dotis of Springfield. Rev. and Mrs. AlbertDonnell, Mrs. Mrs, 8. R. Water, Mrs. I . Lewis. the Misses Vassar, Idward Faust, David Ballou, D. D. Tracy, Mrs. Elmer Tar- box, Mrs. _Solomon Paguette and daughter, Rev. dnd Mrs, M. D. Fuller, Dr. Frank White, Mrs. A. F. Read Mrs, Ransom Read, Mrs. Sarah Tracy from Jewett/City attended the confer- ence of churches at Pachaug Wednes- day. Three men, ' charged heeri intoxicated, were before Juds W oedwerd i the. fawn coutt, Wemhess dey morning. None were citizens of with having| Killingly. A fifie was imposed in each | case. It has beenm decided that Liverty bonds and thrift stamps that were believed losf whre stolen from a carriage, in the business section Here. It is believed /that the man who 'stole the securities will be reached. Mr. and Mrs. Oney lLaPage and daughters of Warren. R. I, aré the guests of Mrs. Henry Trahan. Patriotic speakers here applaud the Greek-American draft treaty and ;happy to think that it will bring in. to the service linies the few slackers of their nation who are in .this coun- try, ¥ Raymorid (A. Pearson of Néwton, Mass., visited friends in Danfelson on ‘Wednesday. » A civil service examination i§ to be held here September 28 for rural car- rier at Sterling. At his home here, Cashier Francis B, Storer of the Windham County Na- tional bank is enjoying a few days' vacation. In Chargé of Liberty Loan Drive. As chairman of the Danteldon dis- trict, Charles A.° Tillinghast again will ‘be in charge if the Liberty Loan drive this fonth, George Bullard, who sailed some time ago for Edtope, to be attached to a construction unit of the Red Cross grgdnisation, has arrived in Ttaly. 4 Practically all the members of the Thirteenth Céripany, C. A. C. now a part of. D Battery, 56th Ariiflery, C. A. C, soon will be sporting gold stripes on their sleeves, indicative of six months of seérvice “over there.” Dayville Patriotic: Dayville is one of the places in this section that observed the ban on Sunday use of gas bettef than did most other places ip this part of the state, according to Constable George Alvord, who says that no public ser- viee vehicles were run and private cars were out of service. At Brooklyn the grounds of the Windham County Agricultural socie- ty and tha buildings of the plant are beirg made ready for the amnual ex- hibition, g They say this one is from the let- ter of a Killingiy boy. Who is serv- ing in France, to his father, who lives in this town: ”Deaf Pop: Well, Pop. here T am in France. Since I was a little fellow 1 always had a desire to cross the ocean. I still have it. All aliens, as well as citizens, be- tween the ages of 18-21 and 3145 must register September 12, a week from to- day. There are no exceptlons to this rule; it applies to all nationalities, Failed to Register. From St. Albans, Vt, to the loeal hoard there came an appeal Wednes- day to secure the release of a man Who has been employed in a mill here. The man failed to register for mili- tary service when he should have done so, and now the drafi officials have no power to help him. Although the man is represented by his rela- tives here as being an American cit- izen he has a wife and children resi- dent in Montreal. It is believed here he was picked up because he was without a registration card. Registrars of the town of Killingly are regeiving applications of those who wish fo be_made voters for the town elections. Septemier 19 will be the last day for recelving such appli- cations and voters will be made on September 28, the last chance to get on the voting lists for the annual town clection, which. will. come on October 7 this year. Voters will be made later to take part in the state election, which comes in November. It is forecasted that the earnings of prisoners at the county jail this year wil! be somewhat smaller than some of the records that have been made in the T and this, like many other things, mag be charged to the war. The number of prisoners has been smaller than the average for the pe- riod before the United States entered the war. Plenty of employment at 0d wages has helped keep the num- ber of prisoners down. WINNERS IN FIELD DAY CONTESTS AT GOODYEAR The following is a list of event winners at the field day held at Good- vear, the affair being one of the larg- held in Windham cotnty: 3 mile race, first, silver cup, G. Boys: second, Lelt, A. L'Homme; third, tie, J. Lémiéu 1 mile race, first, silver cup, F. Greeno: second flashlight, J. Lemieux third, tie, G. Boys 1-2 mile race, first, silver cup, F. Greeno: second, watch charm, Dona- to Sacco; third, tie, G. Boys | 440 vard dash, first, military razor, G, Bovs; second, military brushes, W. Murdock; third. tie, Hacling. 220 yard dash. first, silver cup, H. Cooper: second, Thermos bottle, W. Murdock: third, tie, Donato Sacco. 100 vard dash, first, silver cup, H. Cooper .’ watch chain, G. Quimby: third, tie. W. Murdock. Executive race, first. silver cup, Quimby: second, box of cigars, R. W. Boys; third, box of cigars, F. Hack- ing. Fat men's race, first. safety razor, R. W. Boys; second, fountain pen, J C. Bauer Running broad jump. first percola- G. tor, A. tt; second, fountain pen, W. Murdock, Hop. skip and jump. first, safety razor, W. Murdock: second, camera, J. Digepett. Relay race, Goodyear vs. Danielson Company, won by Goodvear, G. Quimby, F. Burrows, G. Boys and H. Cosper. Tug of war, Govdvear vs. Danielson Cotton Co., Won by Danielson. P. Du- able to' resist disease. Phousands sufter ond thoussnd moré ire to dufer from that mest insidious of diseases, catdrrh. Nimety-seven per_cent of the pecple havo cat 1t is not confined to the heatd, nose and throat as Supj Catarrhal Inflamnation mey Liacic the srom- gcb, boweis or any portion of ths Yook 4o respeeiat of pl o or i to We must preserve our womanhood. fimhud.mmm ever for strong women. Apparently, flie rece is not as sturdy as fornierly of our women aré victims of an over-civilisstion aud less bettle Brought good reswlts, But Iw."bmml'o!fill.!fio.: n yours . 1 startad with Perune and I woulln't be without it. My ¥ mow argund 20) pounds axd I int HEle aud hedrty at the age of 61. I oan do as much GASTORIA For Over Thirty Years buc. . Fortin, J. Ouillett, M. Smola, W. Kivian, and M. Misazak. Potato race, first, fountaln pen, A. L'Homme; second, drinking cup, H. Cooper. Obstacle race, first. gold knife, A. L'Homme; second;, camera, N. Bur- rows. " Ladies’ nail driving contest, first, sil dish, Mrs. Wells; second, on half tow coal, Mrs, Parbos; third, §: war savings stamp, Mrs second, card thrift stamps, e ane; MeGovern. Boys 6 to 8 ¥ sgeond, fountain ars, first, erector set, secyad, boat, E. Boys; J. Deaucheame. % years, first, sash, M. Jackson; second, handkerchiefs, D. Beliste; third, pencil, M. Larue. Boys 8 to 10 years first, wagon, J. Boys: second, suspenders and tie, O. St Peter; third, pencil, L. Deau chame. Girls 8 to 10 vears, first, toilet eet, A. Wrol hird, pencil, R. Herbert. 10 to 13 years, first, sigmet Dostor; second, flashlight. ket, J. Wrobel; second, bracelet, L. ; third, pencil, R. Ducheame. Girls 17 to 14 years, first, ring, E. L. Stepanek; second, silk stockings, | Murdock: third, pencil, V Poys 14 to 16 years, first E. Chenial, first, 1in . penci to 16 ve: second, 14 Girls A. Deauchame: number of selective who have been sent out ed by 15 Wednesday, when a contingent left here for Camp Dev- military service. 2s made up as follows: Nelson B. Lown, captain; Adelard Du- Danielson S Roy Daniel- Arthur _C. Pete son; Augere Gendreau, Dan Sroka, Moosup: Georse i chanicsville; John Ozozilel Joseph Be utnam; Al ferie J. Viens, John Joseph | Weleh, Putnam; Charles Robinson, Fairfield, Southbridge; Rice, Putnam; Clifford Andrew rench, found full and happy diversion in a galaxy of stunts of the sawdust ring. The show was on Tater field, just off Grove street, and thither Putnamites betook_themselves and forgot for the time being about the war and the worries that go with it. The Main shows were characterized as a clean exhibition that was pleas- ing alike to adults and the juniors. Walter L. Main’s show was a fa- vorite through this section a score of years ago, but has not been in this territory for a long time, A street pa- rade featured the show’'s appearance here. The circus left this city for Danielson. City to Borrow $75,000. Following a meeting of the common council it was announced that all plang ‘had Been completed for the barrowing | of $75,000 by the city, as recently au- thorized at a special city meeting, for the building of a new main water line of pipes from Harrisville mto the city and that arrangements have been com- pleted with a Hartford insurance com- pany to advance the mone; The money will be loamed the city, for a period of one year, at 5 7-8 per cent. interest. At the January session of the state legislature that body will be asked for authority to Putnam to issue bonds for a term of years to take up the loan, and it is believed that this issue of bonds can be sold so advantageous- ly that the city will have to pay not over, probably, 4 1-2 per cent. inter- est. Methodist Pastor Going to Westerly. Rev. George D. Stanléy, who has been pastor of the Putnam Methodist Bpiscopal church for_ the past six Years, is to ledve for Westerly Oct. 1, to become pastor of Grace Methodist church of that town. He will suceeed Rev. Bdgar J. Cufry, Who given up his pastordfe {o engage in .M.'% A. war work. Rev. Mr. Stanley in _gold, Mrs. Sylvestor. Married iadies’ race (over five | Towns Lack Doctors. vears), first, caserole, Mrs. QuImbY:| Ag showing_ the scarcity of physi- second, picture, Mrs. Hacking; third, | cians, Mrs. Sarah D, Carpenter of war saving stamp, Mrs. Bacon. North Ashford has written that therd Married ladies’ race, (under five | race, first, silver cup, | pen, | second, pencil, L. Cheni- | 12 to 14 vears, first, scout| knife, G. Cheniai; second, scarf pin, A. Deaucheame; third, pencil, T. Mc- Govern. |R. McGovern; third, peneil, | Girle jumping rope co i D. LeClair; second,| brooch, A. Wrobel; tnird, pencil, A. St. Peter. Ashford: Leo Benoit, Putnam. A Z. Bonin, Wallace Ber: Danielso; H. Murdock, Good- year, Circus on Tatem Field. Walter L. Main's railroad shows gave Putnam a raction on Wednesiay and those who attended | preach his first eermon in the West- erly church Oct. 6. Putnam boys who are in sérvice at p Devens find it a pleasure that C. J. Harriman, formerly of St. | Fhilip’s church in this city, is station- |ed there as on army chaplain. Rev. Mr. Harriman has the rank of lieu- | tenant in the service. Two years azo Rev. Mr. Hairiman was in Plattsburg | camp, so military lifé is not dew' nor | strange to him. no physician within the area of that town and none within ten miles. Neither has Eastford and Union, other owns in that sedtion of the country, physician, and when iliness comes to a resident of that big territory. it is somethins of a problem to get one. | Master Guriner Gilbert K. Perry, Foriréss Munroe, Va., is visiting here | with his parents, City Engincer and | Mrs. George W. Perry. | _Sergeant Raymond Allard of Fort | Strong is visiting at his home Rera. A joint committee made up of some | members of the comrmon council and aembers of the board of selectmen | will give attention to the muatter of | broviding an honor roll, to be erected 2 conspicuous place, for Putnam's young men who are with the colors. | Rev. and Mrs, Harold H. Barber, who_are leaving soon for Mexico, are ceming from Darielson to the Con- 2 here Sunday eve- tell of the missionary and will work the yare about to engage im. Wallace Hall"is the new prineipal of Woodstock acades which has opened for the 19 sciool vear. Grove street, which has had heavy |travel this summer, is again in rough condition. Two cases are assigned for trial to- in the superior court—John Chu- dak vs Annie Koss, Alva J. Dixon vs§ Eyron M. Lewis. Somt young men who are still &t r studies in high schools in thi§ |district will be required to_register next Thursday for military duty. Today, September 5, is the first an- niversary of the departure of selec- tive service men from this district. Daily Sugar Allowance. Miss Charlotte Embleton, home cconomics demonstrator, and Miss Rosamond Danielson, chairman of the Putnam Home Ecoromics committee, have called attention to the food ad- sninistration’s ruling that six level teaspoofuls a day is the maximum su- gar allowance for each person. Those Who can and will get along with lesd service men will ct tomorrow for Camp A soldier—a limited s ice man—is to be sent here from Camp Upton td assist in the office work of the local board. B What was the Pentecostal church, FIm street, is now in use as a Jewish | synagogu The evening class of the Red Cross is to be resumed tonight. SUPERIOR COURT SHORT CALENDAR FRIDAY Superior { Windham County short calendar and assignmert of cas- es at Putnam, Friday, September 6th, lat 1030 a. m., Judge John P. Kellogg, pre ;" Short calendai ‘William_W. Medbury vs. Reuben S. Bartlett. Mary A. LaPointe vs. Felix LaPointe. George Gosselin vs. Corde- lia Gosselin. Mary Sherry vs. William Sherry. Uncontested divorces: Mary E. Pike vs. Zelotes H. Pike. Trial list, to jury: Marry Morrissey vs. William B. Wheatley. Florence Houck vs. William B. Wheatley. An- | na McCaughey vs. Willlam B. Wheat- ley. o Court: Samuel & Morrie Spector vs. Harry Weinstein. H. H, Dayen- port vs. Mary A. Franeis John Chu- Gak vs. Anme Koss. Assignments to_court: first Thurs- | day, September 5th, Alva J. Dixon vs. Byron M. Lewis. First special for Thufsday, September 13th, Louis J. Sylvester vs. Francis Downing. Sec- ond Thursday, September 12th, Ar- noid R. Stone vs. Harold A. Cope- land. Second special Thursddy, Sep- tember 19th, John Conley, et al. vs. Horatio Hunt. et als, Exrs. Naturalization session, Tuesday, September 17, 1918 10.30 a. m. at Put- nam. Wednesday, September 18, 1918, 1615 a. m, at Willimentic. ELMVILLE The Centet school 6pened this week with_Willis Shippee of Mashentuck and Miss Bray of Danielgon teachers. Miss Lemyra Hoxsfe of Providénce and Mrs, Charlotte Hoxsie of Kenyen, R, 1, are guests of Mrs. J. E. Potter. s, Elizabeth Coggswell of Fitch- burg, Mass., is visiting Mrs. Martha Janes. Mrs. Frank Davis entertained friénds from Hartford and New Jérsey Satur- Do you know this man? Height: 6 ft. 1 inch Weight: 145 Ibs. Face: Thin Features: Prominent Description: When last seen was on his way to hospital. "Used to - welx)%h 185, had florid complexion, 2o apgictlte and enthusiasm for work. Six months ago began to have irregular bowel movements. Took pills. Lost weight—still ifregular. Took salt¢—violent results. Had medical ¢ examination : doctor diagrosed case as self-poisoning, due to clogged, decaying, food-waste in large intestine; said pills and purges had weakened the intestinal myuscles so they would not function, Maa ed violently that he was not sick. 6ctor replied that he had been sick since first bowel irregularity. Prescribed complete rest and the Nujol Treatment. Said if he had cultivated regular habits with Nujol he would have had no frouble —now, however, he was an easy mark for the peisoning he was allowing in his own body. ; y REWARD: ; For restoration of this mah to regularity, Nature of- fers reward of health, and return to normal weight , and keenness. If you ate the man, apply 4t the near- est drug store for one bottle of ; ’ 4 5+ NUJOL s sold only in sealed Warning : }7)¢ bearing the Nuidl THde Mark. Insist on NUJOL. You may afer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 56 Broadway, New York R Spears at Foster Center. Mre, O. B, Lewis and daughter of Providénce have beéen guests of Mrs. A Easthampton, Mass, are visiting a8 William Dawson's. Sl ROCKVILLE ° A. H. Battey and family are camp- : ing in New Hampshire for a few| Mrs. Sarah Browne and daushitef, days. Miss Mifinie Browne, of New Haven, Mrs. James Kent is visiting Mrs. Clark in Norwich. Mrs. C. D. Arniold was a Providénce visitor 1dst week. Dr. nam Earl Fréd Arnold, who has been il} for the past month at the home of his son, has recovered and goné to East Douglass, Mass, Mrs. C. B, ang been Clifford Davis spont four days last week Mr. . dnd Mrs. Willam Pagson of who have béen visiting tRE tasily & I F. Palmer, 1éft SaturdAy fef West- erly to visit relatives for & few daye before returning homs. - - Mrs. Esthet Téfft and M#: %d M Gedrge Bryant and som of Westerly were suests of Mr. and Meh Bowdn Andrews over thé week #hé and Labor aay. N Mre. G. F, Barber of Woody Hill and Mfs. Miry Bilven 6f Providefice were guests one day last week of Mek. Emory C. Kenyon. LaVerne Burdick of Boston nd Arc thur Burdick of New Londs; guests of rélatives héré over ang Labor day. and Mrs. Harry Sharpe of Put- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wirislow. . for 4 visit, Wheatiey of Providence Mre, Bonds of Danielson have guests of Mrs. H. S. Call. in Edst Orange, N. J. | g R S. Cereal Food That Contains lts Own Sugar Grape-Nuts is utterly unlike any other prepared cereal. Take a handful of iis golden-brown granules and hold it in a strong light. You will see little shising particles on each granule—a result of the Grape. Nuts process of cookery, which tums the starch of wheat and barley into actual sugar. ! il The sweet, nutty flavor of Grape:Nuts requires 1o added sugar, and where fresh milk or cream is fiot obtainable condensed or evaporated milk fits in finely, < N6 sugar i fiesded, and but T ereach or P - and this makes Grape-Nuts a very desirable careal “There’s a Reason”