Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1918, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FR IDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918 RS INE MEN LEAVING FOR CAMP UPTON TODAY Nine men, including three from this eity, will be sent by the local exemp- tion_board to Camp Upton, Yaphank. Y. this morning on the regular They will be under the di- Danjel OLeary, Willh #H. Greiges, Chaplin and Walter Colvin, Brooklyn. Native of Norwich Severely Wounded Jobn J. Hearde, 2 musictan in Com- pany K, 102 Infantry, and a former Tesident of tMs city, was severely wounded while in action July 23, in the battle of the Marne. He was born in Norwich. Ten yem P. ago. when he was 14 vears old his|’ parents moved to Windham. He was employed by the Windham Silk Co., on North street for some time, and en- Bsted in Company L of this city in Jasuary, 1914 He saw active service at the Mexican horder with the local eompany. He was on the reserve fist of the comoany when it was mobiliz- ©d for the present war. While in New Haven, when the Rainbow Division was formed, he was transferred to Company K of the same division to- rs—r with James J. Lee and William eKernon, both of whom have been severely wounded. A recruiting sergeant from New Loo#ion was in this eity, Thursday removing the recruiting sigms and pos- fters fram local places, inclnding the post office, where recruits for the Srmy and navy were accepted some time ago. This was dome because of the new law that no voluntary en! ments will accepted for Branch of the service. The sergeant said he @id not belleve ny that enlistments would be opened again, but that men would be induct- 4 into the serviee the ft boards shead of their time if they desired and jato special br: wice. Twa Have Seen Active Service. Two veterans of the wa &gs of the ser- were in | 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, this city Thursday. One was home on|ed to defray the expenses will a short furlougd previous to taking up |raised b the duties of instructor in &n army camp and the other one has been dis- charged from the army because of in- juries received while fighting which Qis_disqualify him for sefvice. The former is First Lientenant George C. Parkhurst of New Londen, who is visiting friends in this city. He was_connected with the infantry and displays the gold chevrons, denoting 2 vear's active service. He does not know where he will be assigned. The other is Corporal Albert Lubin, a former local resident. He has seen nearly four years of active service in France in the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. He has been gassed nine times. which is the cause of his dis- charge, although he was wounded in the leg with a bayonet. Late Registrants Classified. The Jocal exemption board has class- ified the following late registrants: 1-A: Willlam H. Casey, John F. Shea, Leo W, Piche, Arthur Founq!no. Charles Bigelow, Bernard . Larkin, mes Moran, all of Willimantic. Fran- ©cis D. Medbury and Herbert Camp- bell of Plainfield. Rdwin H. Lathrop of Brookline, Mass., and Albert Grenor of Danielson. Class 5-F, Alick Dubina, Willimantle. The board was notified ‘Thursday that Vietor E. Berg of Boston, who registered in this city has been induct- ed into_the service at Camp Greenleaf from Charlestown, West Virginia. Berz was included in two ecails from this district, but failed to show up. so orders were sent qut to arrest him. About 100 men of Company C, 74th Infantry, Camp Devens, will take part in a parade In this city. Saturday ev- ening before the mammoth benefit dance for a camp fund for the com- pany. There are ahout 25 local men in that company. and many are from various_towns in the local exemption board district and all wilt be given furioughs. The parade will be head- ed by Whecler's American band and er the bovs will march many vol- nteer war workers. The parade will from Lincoln square at 7 o'- There will be dancing from until midnight with the band and ett's orchestra alternating. Four Transients Register. Four transients, who do not know ok eigh | where they wil! be next Thursday reg- stered at the local exemption board. rsday. e stores were closed as usual on afternoon. for the eclerks' re is but one more 1 28 casualties among antic and vicinity ich 5 were deaths, and MeCarthy leaves of Tewis- today for Benton, she will teach in the com- ial department of the high of those interested in e held at the high school 1, this afternoon. It is not » have a team this vear. ¢ the Connecticut Asri- will give a poults 2 stration at the home of 1wEl Adams of 440 Pleasant street, Saturday afternoon at 2.30, under the es of the Farmers' association. iemocratic town caueus is to it the town hali next Wednes- ninz. There is no special ac- n advance of the election der de Villers of this city has ioned a lieutenant in the and will leave for The ‘my THE SANITOR AND THE fter spending a fur- 5 city. Fle has been in the ce miany years and has seen ser- it of Garden Products. be popular subscription, which will t to about $200. will be French are included in the reception commit- tee. Among them are the entire' om= mittee arranging for the band, Mayor Gates representing the city, Selectman Chesbro and Town Clerk Fenton rep- resenting the town, H. J. Martindale Tepresenting the federal government. A. A. Burfon representing organized labor, and Hormisdas Dion fepresent- ing the Federation of French societies. The reception committee is headed by Alderman P. J. Laramee, the lunch committes by M. E. Sullivan, the dec- oration committee by P. D. Donahue, and financial committee by J. D. Conant. All local newspaper men are included in the publicity committee. It motorists are wise, they will evade Willimantic on future Sundays, for the Willimantic war bureau made ar- rangements Thursday evening to take the names and numbers of all aotoists traveling throhgh the city on future gasgline days. The public will be ak- 2d to take the pumbers and Yeport them, or else the local police. Posters will be received this morn- ing for those who are to make the trip to Lebanon. They will be obtain- able at all local garages and the autos carrying these posters are the only ones which will be allowed to go_free. A mass meeting will be held at Recreation park Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The reason for advancing the time is because the evenings are now rather chilly at the park and the meet- ing will be 2lso a sort of reception to the local soldiers and sailors who are planning to attend the big dance here Saturday evening. Arrangements are being made to have a Canadian officer speak, with short speeches from some of the Willimantic men who are in the service. Besides the musical program by the band, M. J. Farrell will render several solos, A pretty wedding took place Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Paton of 202 Windham road, before forty friends and relatives, when their .daughter, Miss Grace Wood Paton. became the wife of Robert Sloyd James. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. D. Carpenter. The bride wore white crepe de chine and satin and carried bride’s roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Inez Paton, who wore coral crepe de chine and carried white and purple asters. The best man was Raymond James, a brother of the groom. The wedding march was play ed by Mrs. Harold James, a sister of the bride. Following the ceremony, a buffet luneh was served. Mr. and Mrs. James left on the New York express and will sail up the Hudson and spend a few days with relatives in Utica, N. Y. They will be at home to their friends after Oct. 1st at their new home in Norwich. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John James of Chestnut Hill and is employed by the New Haven railroad in Norwich, Last year Miss Ruth Paton, a sister of the present bridg, married Harold, brother of the groom. An automobile truck belonging to Walter Hibbert of this city caught fire on the Hartford road between Andover and Bolton Thursday afternoon. The front end of the truck was badly dam- aged. It is not known what caused the blaze. The next Liberty loan quota for this city will probably be half a million dollars, is the opinion of men who have taken part in the last loans. This is not much of an increase over the other past loans. BRIEF- STATE NEWS Meriden. rthur D, Seeley, teller at The city mng‘h’lnti corated with American and |and the s, and prominent officials | cation o DANIELSON Soa s 09 ige rban calliope f lson and its sul country Thursday, when the Walter circus came as 3 decided and tem excuse for the momentary mu'.fi:.? from the pressure of a war vear. The Main show furnishied all of the pre- requisites of 3 Bl thiree-ringer and was hailed with' delight By young and old as something that has not to do with killing and maiming and the wrecking of towns and the sinking of ships. The Main show went well in Danielson, and brought reminders to many of the days when this organi- zation was a regular visitor here, a seore of years ago. The ghow went from Danielsoff to Plainfield. Alteged lilegal Operatian. The attention of the palice has been called to the case of a young woman who is in.a critical condition as the result of an alleged illegal operation. An investigation of the matter is un- derway and, if the facts warrant, de- velopments of a startling nature are promised. LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES MUST TELL WHERE THEY STAND Hundreds of voters of Killingly, re- gardless of their party affiiiations, will be practically a unit this vear i de- manding of all of Killingly's candi- dates for the legisiature a public statement as to just where they will stand, if elected, on the question ,of enacting by direct legislation, a pro- hibition amendment to the constitu- tion of the state of Commecticut, as will be attempted at the Jamuary ses- sion. The large percentage of Killingly's voters who are interested especially in this matter do not desire, it is un= derstood,, to ask any candidate to do other thin what he personally be. lieves is right in deciding this very important question, but they do insist that no man who goes to Hartford to represent Killingly shall by the vote of himself and his colleague alone dis- franchise, ini effect, hundreds of men who help to elect in Killingly. In a word, the least that this big group of voters will demand is that any candidate for the legislature shall pledge himself to vote for a referen- dum to the people of Connecticut of the prohibition amendment. Any at- titude less liberal than this, it is said, will be regarded as bordering on Prus- sian methods of legislation, if legisla- tion can be attributed to that blood- thirsty kingdom, and an umprecedent- ed endeavor will be made to deal with it accordingly. It is set forth that the voters of Killingly have a right to know before hand what their representatives pur- Tose to do, as to the prohibition amend~ ment. Each candidate, republican or democratic, will be asked, and an- swers will be cxpected. Government Perfecting Labor Organi- zation, In towns in this part of Windham county the labor organization which the government is perfecting through- out the country is being put into such shape as to forecast the obtaining of results which the government seeks. W. E. Keach of the West Side, for years agent of the Grant mill at Fitchburg, but now retired, has been invited to serve, as has Joseph Halle, who is well known here. The plan of operation will require that the local representatives of the government here visit the manufac- turers and, in conference, obtain from them such’ information as the bureau needs. This information will give the government what is expected to prove a comprehensive insight into the man- ufacturers’ needs and an effort will be ——— as it is, perhaps, well \that they chould. 16 been splen- i‘.’;’....“ 3 fom dag st ace it ing voraciously. Some fine fish have been taken from this preity body of | water, and many more remain there waiting to be caught. Henry C. Flammond, of Lowall, vis- ited friends in elson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Henegult of New London have been spending a few days with relatives in Danietson. New automobile directories have come into the hands of a number of Danielson men this week. PUTNAM Additiona] registration places in this district for September 12 were ordered established at Attawaugan and at Ballouviile. Judge Called to Vermont. Judge Kellosg, who presided at Thursday's session of tiie superior court h¥re, was called to Vermont, where one of his daughters was re- ported ill. Harry 1. Roberts, a rogistered man of this district, is about to leave for Camp Lee, Virginia, where he will en- ter an officers’ training camp. Thomas . Russell, state fuel ad- ministrator, has caused to be pub- lished a list of retail prices for an- thracite coal, sold or.delivered in this city. In lots of a ton or more the prices range from $9.2, for pea coal at the yard to $11.50.for egg coal car- ried info the cellar. Court Session to Be Omitted. On account of next Thursday be- ing registration day, there will be no session of the superior court in this city, though a case had been assigned for trial at that time. Henry J. Lambert and Frank Ap- plebey, who have been taking the ra- dio course at the State Trade school here, are to leave next week for a fur- ther course of training at Fort Leav- enworth, Kansas. All voung men of Class IA who registered on August 24, have been or- dered to appear at the superior court room here next Monday for their phy- sical examinations. Those who pass will be ready then for induction int service when their order numbers ar called. Suit Over Damage by Cows. In the superior court here Thursday Judge Kellogg heard the case of Alva J. Dixon of the town of Sterling vs Byron Lewis of Bast Killingly, a_civil action in_which the plaintifi seeks to recover damages for destruetion al- leged to have been caused on his pro- perty by cows owned by Lewis. Judge Kellogg reserved decision. In the absence of Judge Kellogg the only business that will be transacted, probably, at the session of the superior court this morning will be the assign- ment of cases, which will be done by Clerk Edgar M. Warner. Posters calling attention to the new requirements relative to men regis- tering next Thursday, September 12, will be put up about the city at once. Men yho are called upon to register jare urged by the sovérnment to study these and learn what is required of them. Particular attention is directed to one question that will be asked all men who rezister—“Where was your father born?” = Past experience has shown that many cannot answer this question off hand, but it will be nec- essary to do so on registration day Another joy-rideless Sunday is just ahead. Putnam did well in meeting the request not to use gasoline for pleasure riding last Sunday, but ai didn't obey. This week the drivers are looking forward to even a more general observahce of the rule, and the gasoline slackers are expected to LEMON JUICE - TAKES OFF TAN Girlsk- Makxcbing lation if. skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled IR Squeeze the juice of two lemons nto a bottle containing three ounces of Orehard White, ‘shake well, and. you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexien beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grecer has the lemons and any darug store or toilet counter will three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Muufg this aweetly fra- grant lation into the face, meck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes.” Yes! It is harmless. e ————TRTTY TR LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Agtestion to Every Dotall. the Johnson hospital Tuesday after- noon, Mrs. Frank L. Zaches of Rochester, N. Y, is visiting Mrs. W. A. Comins en Crown street. Leeman P. Fenton of Stamford is visiting friends in town. Funeral of Mrs. Samuel Bartiett. Mrs. Lydia Bartlett, 68, died at the Johnson Memorial hospital Monday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, Samuel Bartiett, a son, J Bartlett of Hartford, and a daughter, Miss Estella Rartlett of Stafford Springs. The funeral services teok place at her hame Thursday after- noon and burial was in Willington Hill cemetery. Rev, O. J. Aldrich of- ficiated at the funeral services, Registration Places. The registration places for Stafford next Thursday when 2| male persons between the ages of 18 and 45 must register, will be at the borough hall in Stafford Springs and at the twn hall in the Hollow. Registration will be from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. J.| Carl €onverse is the registration officer for the town of Statford. BOLTON Week end guests at Willam H. Loomis' were W. B. Loomis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robart C. Loomis and son, of Westfleld, Mass. Harold Lee left Tuesday for Camp Devens, Mass., as he was in the re- cent draft. Joseph Mack was home over Sunday from Camp Devens on a §0-hour fur- lough. Kennon Jewctt has returned to Springfield. Ohio, after a visit with Morgan Alvord. Mrs. Charles F. Sumner has retiitn- ed from a visit at Crescent Beach. Mr, and Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson and daughter, were in Middletown on Monday to attend 2 familv rennion. Leslie S. Bolton, Maxwell Hutchin- son, of Boitoan, and Howard Sumner of Rockville, week in Boston, where they went in Mr. Bolton's automobile. Miss Susan Hickman of Philadel- phia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles N. Loomis. ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Main, day for Camp Greenleaf, Ga. the first to go from this place. Hattie and Ella King visited at the home of William Hiscox near Jewett City, Sunday. so severely last Wednesday been confined to the house. spent the first of the! pair Monday and Tuesday. RIG OUT THE wnol.l : FAMIL o BRING IN THE WHOLE FAMILY — BABY, BROTHER, SISTER, HUSBAND AND ALL, AND LET US RIG ALL OF YOU OUT FROM FOOT TO HEAD. - ; NO USE SHOPPING AROUND, RECAUSE WHEN YQU COME FIRST TO OUR STORE YOULL LOOK NO FARTHER FOR ALL THE WE'VE GOT THE GOODS, AND WE SELL THEM RIGHT. WE KEEP UP THE QUALITY — WE KEEP DOWN THE PRICE. ;i > : Devens for a few days. Mr, Smith and son, Edmond, visited it Manchester Green, Monday. John Maine. from Willimantic, wis- ited Monday at Loren Maine's. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dalv and. Jit- tle son of Waterbury, visited Mr. Daly's grandmother, ~Mps, Laren Maine over Labor Day. A Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Cooley of Hart- ford age_visiting Mrs. Copley's sister, Mrs. L. L. Maine, i WILSONVILLE Mrs. B. S. Upham has moved her household zoods and family aut mear New York. Mr. Upham will stay ia Webster for the present. Leaves For Camp. Christopher Burlandi left last Tues- Mrs. Phoebe White and daughter, John Kavanaugh was cut on the foot hé has William Main attended the Norwich WOODSTOCK VALLEY Guests at Maplewood Farm over the Mrs. Felch died at the home of Wer daughter, Mrs. Goodwin, early Pites- day. Burial was in New Hampshire. Mrs. Boulet entertained her broth- er and two daughters from Warces- ter, over the holiday. the Home National hank in Meriden for the past 12 gears, has resigned and has gone to the Mechanics’ bank of New Haven Newtown.—Praise is being given the made to meet them. Postcards Eight Years Getting From Putnam. Danielson would be the last town to insinuate anythin; week end and Labor Day were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schroeder, Arthur Schroeder and Miss Viola Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Summer, of Waterbury; be few and far between: Distribute Have-a-heart Labels. Boy Scouts stood in the square at Bugbee's Thursday -afternoon distrib- September first saw a larger audi- ence at the Congregational church than usual- as the pastor, Rev. F. K. Abbott had that day set as every hody-at-crurch Sunday. In the even- BERKSHIRE all well known makes and great food savers. A box that ed at the military dance on evening will' be an_ exhibi- on of home and school garden pro- tucts in one of the rooms at the state derogatory to Put. |uting the little circulars that invite | ; o e Samuel Hoftbers and ~ William F.| Ny and M4, Gay of Webster spent irmorv, wnder the direction of the U.|women of the Newtown ausiliary of |nam, & sister city which s the homs | Soldiers and sailors (o get in and ridel ing, 2 Abbott save an - fllustrated) \GiM o0 aricord; Miss Mabel| Sunday with Freq Caild, & S. Employment office. the Red Cross, who - finished theirlof many good friends of residents |if “You are going my way.” No driver s Katherine Stetson of Crom-|Weiant, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams have re- will save food, will also save| R K. Dean pleaded gufity before|auota of the work assigned them last here, but the temptation cannot be re. |refused these and before night they | weil who has — been visiting at| C. F. Yorke of New Haven 15 In|turned after a short visit with his Justice of the Peace George H. Allen|July before Sept. 1 sisted to call attention to the fact|Were plentiful on automobiles _that|Charles N. Loomis. left Tuesday for | tOWR. daughter’ in Fall River, Mass, jce. of Mansfield, Thursdry morning. when | Waterbury.—The department of pub- | that some postcards mailed -there in |Were moving about the ci Many | Moosup where she is to be the guest| Miss Tighe who has been at Mrs. charged with not having his dogs Ii-|lic safety acoented the report of fire June, 1910, did not arrive here until |cars that were here, too, from out of | of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. |H. J. Fersenheim's, has retumed to renseq o was fined d costs. | Chief Heitman at their meeting last | Thursday morning—and Futs is |town were decorated with the invita- | S 5 e " | Boston. 5 Call and see them at the mounting to $22.26 which he paid.|night in the city hall to have the only nine miles swagi o 8 |{{ons fo membors of the Aghting forces | CeOTES Stetson. Mrs. Flora Beard of Webster is vis- UP AND ABOUT AGAIN. W. C. Fldridge, the Mansfield dog | horses now in the fire department dis-| A delivery rate of a litfle better |0 ride with the car owners ‘or driv- Death of Celestine Clement. iting Miss Florence Kenyon. was sick in bed with kidney trem: e going to enforce the law | posed of. ! than a mile a year, however, is not to | ers. n his town, Funeral of Miss Jane E. Denehey. Celestine Clement, 78. died early on Sunday morning at the home of his son. Amos Clergent, in Coventry. Mr. Mrs. Adrian Town and children have returned to their home in Flat- bush. N. Y. writes C. F. Reynolds, Blmira, N. Cromwell.—The death of Capt. Ralph nd my back ached so severefy I he taken as a reflection on Putnam's Stocking leaves Mrs. Harriet (Savaze) n as Practical Advantages of Trade School. speed. it might be said in that town ould not get up. J.C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNZRAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. Lady Assistant) | 36 Usion St, Phone 29C BR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST | Removed to 715 M. n St, Willimantic FPhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Elmors & Shepard Faneral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. corinection he funeral of Miss Jane E. Dene- ¢y. was held Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, The requien. high mass at St. Wheelock, aged §7 1-2 years, and Mrs. Elizabeth G. (Ranney) Adams, aged 85 1-2 vears, as the oldest survivors of the old Cromwell families. Stamford.—Attorney Frederick was almost impossible to find Dan- ielson on.the map,” but of course, Putnam people wouldn't stoop to such a cutting thing as that. German Alien Women Must Report. Taylor of Stamford has beenappointed | Chief Michael Grimshaw of the po- Q eph’s church at 8.30. was sung by the pastor, Rev. T Bannon. The Bimer Norton, Fred- J. E. Sullivan and The body was sent to and burial will be in plot in the Catholic ceme- hat place. Many expressions v were called forth by Miss tragie death. imantic will honor the great nch band which comes to this city A meeting of a_committee to arrange the details was 1 Thursday evening at the Cham- er of Commerce with a large attend- rce. The band probably arrive oon, and all local concerns requested to close earlier in the t 11.30, so that the peo- their dinner and return treet, where the band will give ert, and it is possible that they ven extra time to return to The band will be given a local hotel. There are icians in the troupe. the ce, and the money need- about 60 1 finest of Fra Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIAL cost of manufacturing sweéper because its inates the harboring for years. # arpet Sweepers $3.50 value for $ l .59 This is a wonderful bargain when you consider the high these Sweepers. Steel Sweeper is made better than the ordinary wooden of disease germs. They are built of weight, very easy running, strong and durable, YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST Regular $3.50 value for $1.59 SALE OF This Hygeno a member of the grievance committee |lice department has received a com. of the Fairfield county bar, succeeding | munication from the U. S, marshal's Judge John E. Keeler of Danbury, who |office asking that publicity be given was recently appointed to the superior |to the following: court bench. | “A German alien woman changing Fair Haven—The will of the late | her place of residence to another nlace Alice Minorea Mallory of Fair Hayen |Within the same registration district contains 52 bequests. There are many |Sball immediately report such change small bequests, one of them being |(0 the resistration officer of the dis- that her housekeeper, Mary Duffy, be 'rléltnnd DrFsezt to. sthh officer her buried in the same burial lot where | registration card for the purpose of $uats by Do BOAY having endorsed hereon the change e’ £ idence. A change of residence in New Haven.—Charged with passing | O I'eS 3 e a sianding trolley oar, Antonio Come | Violation of the regulations subjects forti of 125 Columbus avenue was|&R alien enemy, among other penal- . 18 ! tics, to arrest and detention for the fined $20 and costs in the city court | nC% 10 Arfest 2 yesterday by Judge Samuel B. Hoyt. |} il August Sheldon of § Elm street, ar- | OB and after tomorrow Danielson o e il Sffonse, wias ‘fimed | Tesidents who are zoing to be absent e B R d from thelr home town Thursday, Sep- W s tember 12, registration day, and New Fairfield—Prof. A. W. Solandt, | wish to regisier here may 4o So by who for a number of years taught in a |applving to Town Clerk = Frank T Congregational college in the west, will | Ereston or other registrars, who will 3 ext Sunday evel Registrations of men who wish to under the auspices of the Connecticut | register in advance of September 17, l’!]‘em;er:_r;'c_g Hoigh. Elis_ aafect Wlez but for no particular reason, will not e Prohibition as ave Seen 6 peRntEen. Worked Out in Kansas. | The eircus world suffers from the Waterbury.—Upwards of a thousand | shortage of help as does every other boys who lulleq the vacation period |industry or enterprise. This was evi- away by going to work appeared yes- | dent here Thursday morning when the terday at the city hall to obtain cer- | Main shows were a little delayed in tificates to permit to go to work |getting into action. The situation al- permanently. State Employment EX-|so wag reflected by the presence, a- aminer Henry J. Potter attended.to|top a band wagon, of o woman wear- the wants of the kids and in his|ing a bandsman's uniform and play. handling of them scemed to give gen- |ing a hern. Males, however, still eral satisfaction. monopolize the sphere of the clowns, Lift Off Corns! “Freezone” is Magic! Lift any Com or Callus right off with fingers—No pain! Drop a little Freezone:on an aching | tiny bottle of Freezone for a few eents, com, ivstantly that com stops huré- | euficient to rid your feet of every ing, then you lift it right out. If|hatd corn, soft corn, lor corn between doesn’t hurt one bit. Yes, magic! the toes, and calluses, without soréness State Trade school men to the num- ber of about 75, from various parts of Connecticut, when they come here next week, will find in this city one of the model vocational schools of the state, and one that is constantly prov- ing its value to the young peopls of Putnam and the towns that surround if. In conjunction with the courses oftered at the high schocl, a young person can do work at the Trade school and get, without tuition ex- pense, a splendid and practical educa- tion that will include preparedness to 2o out into the world and engage in attractive industrial occupation. Chas. D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, is expected to come here with the visitors. Try-out of Big Trolley Express Gar. A big express car has been run over the Putnam_division tracks by the i ctric Railway company with a view to ascertain how it would make short curves and other difficult places along the route. The car is such a one as will be used when the company inaugurates the trolley ex- press business that has been talked of for several years. The Putnam baseball team will be out of the city Sunday, when, at North Grosvenordale, it will meet tne Ashland team of Jewett City, one.of the fast playing organizations of this part of the state, Applications of those who wish to be made voters in time to partieipate in_the coming town election are now being received. The prospect seems now that Putnam's annual town elec- tion will be' rather a quiet affair un- less .it is featured by a_contest over the license question. Putnam has been a license town for 2 long time, uninterruptedly, and the “wets” us- ually. have had a very liberal margin of - votes. Some State Guardemen to Register. Many of the State Guard company here will be required to register next Thursda; Some of them, who are unmarried, seem to be in line to ses active service, if they can pass the re- quired physical examination. Those of them who do go into active service will have had the advantage of good rudimentary military training and this should help them, and probably will, to gain nan-commissioned ranks very probably, and there are members of the company who may be expected to qualify for offjeers’ training échoals. STAFFORD SPRINGS The szhool board has veted to dis- continue the study of German in the lacal high school and will provide for three vears' study of French. Some time ago it was decided to form no rew classes in German but that those who had already taken a year of it might continue. At the opeminz of school this week only threo students vished to continue the German so it was decided to drop it altagether. Mrs, Albert Gillivan and two ohil- dren of Norwich have been visiting relatives in_town. Dr. and Mrs. G, P. Bard are visit- ing_Sterling relatives. Mrs. E. I. Stepbens has returned to 3Mt. Vernon, N. Y, after a visit with relatives in town, She was aceom- panied home by her mother, Mrs. A. . Garvais. Miss Helen Wightman and Miss Bl- sie Philips of the Hollow have re- turned to Brattieboro, Vt, where they Why wait?! Your druggist sells s | or frritation. Try it! No humbagt §INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPO l.rq teaching. The hospital aid society will meet at OSU! Clement was born in France, coming to Bolton with his family many years ago. He suffered a shock three and one-half years ago and another last arch, since which time he has been confined to his bed. Mrs. Clement died two years ago. Sgme time later Mr. Clement and his son, Paul, closed their Bolton_home and_went to Coventry to live with Amos Clement. He is surviv- ed by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Bogue of New Jersey, a son in Vermont and the son, Amos, of Coventry and Paul of this town. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon with burlal in Bol- ton cemetery. _ PLAINFIELD The Plainfield Bowling club mests the Central Falls, R. L. club Saturday on the local green in a friendly game of bowls. The home bowler: will make a great effort to defeat the Rhode Islanders who beat the Plain- field team 1n August by 59 points. The visitors to the number of 60 will make the journey to Plainfield by automo- biles, After the games both teams will adjourn to Krauss hall where a first class supper will be provided by the local club. At the recent pie supper the amount taken in was $39.50 instead of $30.50 as stated. LAUREL GLEN Mrs. Charles Marble 8 visiting her father, Mr. Combs, and her broth- er, in Milford, Mass. Willlam Puttker left Wednesday for New York for three months' visita- tign. Rosa Cress visited Rocky Point, Sat- urday. Diwight Main has purchased a tour- ing_car. Helen Martin returned last week to her home in Ashaway after visit- Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair Most ‘soaps and prepared shampoos coptain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and malkes the hair brittle. The best thing te use is just plain mulsified cacoaput oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. Its very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get thi§ at any drug store, and a few ounees will last the whale family for months, Simply moisten the halr with water and rub it in, about a_teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, ereamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is. soft. fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loesens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Teleghane . Connection, Moosup Div, niece. Devens, Monday, to see Merrill Cross T commenced takin ley Kidney Pills and in a fow dayi was out of bed, Keeping ip the tras BOLTON NOTCH ment, T was ahle to go to work. Sincq then T have had no more backaches and no other trouble with' my kidnevs:' Foley Kidnev Pills stop sleep-disturb- ing bladcer ailments and relieve rhel | matic pgins. sore myscles and swolles Fred Mannel Is home from Camp|joints. The Lee & Osgood Co. Mary Cross, her mother, sister and of Hartford, went to Camp An Announcement Qur Suits and Gvercoats for Fall and Winter are ready. They are higher in price than they were a year ago, just as you expected they would be, * In the face of abnormal conditions here is a stock that is larger and better selected than we've ever shown, As long as there is any good clothing to be had you can depend upon us to have it for you, T il We have them for you now. ~* GOOD SUITS $28., $27., $30., $32., $36.50, $40. GOOD OVERCOATS §22, §25. $30. §32, $35, $40, b THE CHURCH COMPANY CYR BUILDING DANIELSON