Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 2

Saturday evening thirteen hundred attended the dance at the state ar- mory, given for the henefit of Com- pany C, 74th Infantry, Camp Devens, in which are many Willimantic draft- ees. About 150 of the members of Com- pany C attended the dance, coming to this eity from Boston Iy a specia! train of three coaches. The special left on Sunday afternoon at 4.30 for Boston and about a thousand were at the sta- tion to see the boys off. The proceeds of the dance, after all s, will net the company over $800. Music at the dance, was fur- nished by two_ organizations, Whee- ler's American band apd Pickett's or- chestra, alternately and because of the enormous crowd, there was net much extra rcom on the big drillshed floor. A special attraction at the danes wag the display of products frem war gardess. The largest exhibits were by employes of Latham and Crane, American Thread Company, and the Rossie velvet mills, the school chil- dren and American Thread company ildren gardens, W, A. Sweeney, illiam A. Dawson, E. Boss, and the Boy Scouts. There were also sev- eral exhibits of canned goods and twe WoMA HEARTY MENDATION rry and overwork cause Kidney le. and women suffer equally with Sara Weston, Belvidere, 1 could not stoop down and when 1 was down I had,to crawl up by a 1 was so lame I suffer- RECOM- on, strong and better in every My general health is quite improved. I he - recommend Foley Kidney Pills the way 1 did." They puffiness under eyes, sints and rheumatie by disordered kid- \ ed 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 food savers. A box that will save food, will also save ice. Call and see them at the .C.Lincoln Co Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — .705-2 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. - KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. ‘lady Assistant) R. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Remaved te 715 Main St. Willimartie Hours—3 o m t0 3 p. m. Fhons ¢4 86 Union St, Phene 23C JAY M. SHEPARD Euccesding Flmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Ameistan: Tel. connection WHEN YOU WANT o put your pus. Iness before the public, there is n medium hetter than through the ad- vertising mns of The Bulletin, Help Save a NUTS. Pit” Depository. is therefore a vital part of for our soldiers in France. THEM TO MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. YOU CAN DO YOUR PART BY,SAVING ALL PEACH STONES, PLUM AND PRUNE STONES, ALSO SHELLS FROM WAL- NUTS, HICKORY NUTS AND BUTTER- The Government asks us to save all Peach Stones, Plum and Prune Stones, to be used in an important branch of war work. No matter how many or few you have, dry them, and bring them here and drop them Carbon or charcoal, made from the above materials, con- stitutes one of the best absorbents of poisonous gases, and START SAVING TODAY—DRY THEM AND BRING city and Willam H, Brooklyn, N. Y. were married Satar- day morning at St. Pauls church. ‘The ceremony took piace at 10.30 and was performed by Rev. Walter P. ! Borchert, rector of the church. witnésses were members of the rec- tor's family l.asterbrooks. The bride wore winu- colored messaline and chiffon trimmed with jet, with hat to match. She car- ried bride roses, Mr. and Mrs. Naumann will spend their honeymoon visiting places of in- terest throughout New Bngland, mak- ing the trip by automobile. They will be'at home after Oct. 1 at 102 Lewis- ton averue. . The groom is connected with the ordnance department as a government inspector at the Kirby plant in Mans- field Hollow. The bride is a graduate of Natchaug and Windham High stenegrapher for the American Thread company in.the main office. ‘There was an unusually large num- ber of Willimantic soldiers and sail ors home over' Saturday aud Sunday, including John McCarthy, James Summers, Clinton Wood, Edward Mor~ rison, Stephen Connorg, Omer Paul- hus, George Casey, Willlam Smith, Daniel Levin, Rey Hallahan, Albert Piche, John Healy; Ernest Bazinet, Robert Casey, {fyank Cunningham, Ambrose Casey, Martin Mullen, Ra) mond Parker, Arthur MeQuillan, George Rothblatt, Fred Backus, Ed ward Foran, Lieutenant Charies A. Jenkins, Harry Tobin, Everett Har- rington, Heary Hankin, Peter Paul- hus, Charles Riordan, Max Rotblatt, Arthur Cas Thomas Ryvan, Grant rles Delorm harl Raymond Foy, Ameed Blair, Judge James F. Twomey was unan mously nominated for democratic can- didate for judge of prebate for the Windham district, at the dGemocratic probate convention, held at the tow! hall, Saturd: Frank M. Lincoln ws chairman and Frank P. Fenton clerk. Judge Twomey was nominated by Frank P. Fenton who said that his nominee’s rvecord and achievements was -a cause of congratulation te the rty. A. C. Scripture and Thomas urray of this city and Samuel H. Spencer of Scotland wers named as the probate «committee for the nexi two vears. _ When the committee appointed to notify the candidate of his renomina- tion, Frank M. Lincoln and Thomas ! Murray entered the hall with the |candidate, he was greeted with ap- | Judge Twomey thanked the delegates for the renomination a > would Go his best in office, if The delegates dined at the House as guests of Judge | eiocted nson ame Morgan and Miss Grace C hoth of Waterbury, were rried Saturday aftermoon at the ome of Rev, Arthur ‘D. Carpenter. Members of Carpenter’s househeli |were the witnesses. | " Twentv-one blasts will be soundec [ on local factory whistles, three times Thurs@ay te notify men of the tion on that day. The blasts i in the wireless code, so ar- } to spell Victory, and will he } * at 6.45 a. m.; p. m., and p. m. Soldiers Bump Into Bridge. A motorcycle, on which two soldiers from New York city were riding, made a rather perilous trip across the state road bridge over the river, on the roa¢ to Coventry Saturday .eveming. For some reason the riders skidded into the right hand side of the bridge, 1"\ hich threw them to the other side, {ard they hounced off that gide to the right band side, where they stopped. The only injuries to the soldiers con- sisted of bruises on their legs. The metoreyele was slightly damaged. lenry Gardner and James Wadde! Manchester were in this cliy en attending the dance at the They were members of the machine company of which Leonard Bradbury, William Foran and William ‘were members, but were ged in France after active ser- of Saturda Governor Marcus Holcomb and par- iy were visitors in this city a short time Sund morning while on their way to Lebanon. The chances are that the governor will remember hi. loeal visit, for he nearly figured in an accident. His autemobile was stopped headed down the grade on Maln sireet, in front of Weolworth" n some way the brakes were released. and the car started down hill, with the governor in it alone, It was sop- ped by one of the party who applied the brakes just a shert distance from another car on the same side of the street. A surprise birthday party was ziven Miss Ethel Simonds at her home on Spring street, Saturdey evenins. There were ‘about fifteen friends from this city and Eagleville present Games were played and refreshments were served. - Miss Frances Millgr of West Hart- ford spent the wee-end with friends in thig eity. Mr. and .Mrs. John Reilly and son Walter and Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Sulli van attended the patriotic exercise in Lebanon Sunday The Willimantic State Normal and | the Windham Street schools will open |this morning. The opening of these Soldier’s Life into the “Peach the gas masks manufactured THIS STCRE THE H. C. MURRAY CO. and the bride was at-|There were only three tended by her mether, Mrs. George A.fmen ip the group, and two were re- schools of this eity and hasg been a|ltrict who have Three of the thirteen m left this district for Camp MM last Wednesday were rejeeted at the camp Saturday. They are Morris Spector The and Edward F. Kelley of this eity and Owen L. Lenehen of Danieison. ‘Willimantic Jected. Nearly all of the Willimantic Jewish stores were i closed Friday eveming and Saturday beeause of the Jewish New Year's: The Jewish men in the train- ing camps were given special = fur- loughs. | In hig address to the probate con- vention in this city, Judge of Probate told the delegates that the Windham probate court was 189 years old, the fourth oldest in the state. Jonathan Trumbull was judgs of this court for $1_years, froam 1747 to 1 Men from this exemption board dis- been placed in class one and who have not heen given phy- sical examinations will be examined at the town hall Tuesday and Friday of this week. The local exemption board will be occupied most of this week with the registratien of the men 1% to 45, which takes place Thursday. Anton Lipman of Ashford was com mitted to the Norwich State Hospital Sunday by Judge of Probate E. A, Knowlion. He was taken to ths asy- lum by Censtable H. C. Barlew” There were two cases on the doc! day noon for the police cour f Monday morning. Harold Tavlor is charged with assault on Wilfved Beaulieu. Taylor is employed by the fom of Hilllouse & Taylor, anad 13 ather is junior member. Beoulieu s Iso employed by the company. Mirs Annie Nahas is charged with breach of the peace. The department has re- ceived several complaints about her and she was arrested Saturday. Albert A. Durton of this eitv heals e community labor board for this distriet, which was recently appointed by Leo A. Korper, state director of the Tnited States Employment Service. The district includes the towns of \shford, Chaplin, Eastford, Hampton, Windham and Scotland. The duty of this board will be to place men in work essential to the war from the non-essential industries. Mr. Burton's cclleasues are Clifford A. Alpaugh ind Rufus Rood, both of this city. Plans for the mass meetin and nd concert at Reereation Park on Sunday afternoon were curtailed be- cause of the rain and the eariy de- parture of the solliers for Camn Devens. The plan of havinz several ¢ the Willimantic soldiers gice shart eeches was dropped, and there was the hand concert. Michae! F.'Shugrue, 24, diad at his ame at 20 Maple avenue late Friday - born in this city, July on of Michael and Hanna shu He received his e n Joseph's X short time he lived in Scotland For evious to his last illness Bt he was loved by the Ame: Thread Company. He .is survived by hia wif~ na eight J Richard, Aary, Helen. Catherine, Agnes, Eileen d Margaret Shugrue. PLAINFIELD The Walter L. M rformance on Tillighast grounds ay evening. A large number of and out of town people attend- The circus consisted of four larze circus gave a ad. tents, two side shows, the a teat ind animal tent. The large tent held ubout 800 and every seat was filled. The company left Friday evening for Manchester. Harold Burke has returned after spending a few davs' vacation at the home of his unclé and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, John Baldwin of Pawtucket, R. I. Lawrence Burby is in the empioy of ihe K. Torrance corporation as z car- renter. Waiter Dougherty, Joseph Charbina <0 Alexander J. Dougherty motored o Oneco Saturday. Anna Wakley and- Agznes Nolan are send a few days at \he homé of latives in New York and- Long Branch, N, J. | Ovilas Bellay of Camp Davens spent tite week-end at his home in Plain- field. early all the men betwsen 13 and have been notified to register at the A, S. orwich spent the week-end home in Plainfiel Seven students representing Pi: field Hizh school will enter Erown 1 reshman this vear. Be- r there were three, mak- from P. H. S. in Brown ¥ Knight, who is stationed at ew Londan, has spent a few days \_his home in Plainfield. Mrs. Wilfred Provost has returned after spending the week-end at the home of Pawtucket, R. T ves. Violet Geli 1 X8 s spending 2 few davs’ vacation at the home of Mr. and M P. J. Burke. Hugh McAvoy and daughier Lo- reita spent the week in Worcester with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Krauss spent Saturday eveming in Wiulimanti Miss Jennie and Loretta Polisk srent Saturday in Norwich. Mrs. Jobn Hennon and daughters, Maud and Ethel, have returred after two weeks' vacation in Newark. N. J. J. R. Mahon v Providence @nd Valley Falls over Sunday. Harold Hannor of Hartford spe Sunday with relatives on pot Hill, Many from here motored in the pil- rimage to Lebanon Sunday. | Wilfred Carden of Camp Devens ited his parents on Main street on funday, Alphonse Bouehard, who left here ast Tuesday for Cdmp Devens, has returned after being discharged from ! military duty, owing to physical bility. r. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn of nfield with their daughter, Isabel- visited at the home of Harry Gau- over Sunday. d Ericksen. of Norwich tives on Depot Hill Sunday. Houle of the submarine base sited his relatives on Main street ver Sunday. William Jones of New Londsn spent ‘unday with his mother on Railroad treet. Arthur Almaquist of the state pier ) visited High street relatives Sunday. George W. Johmson of Norwich pent Sunday with friends in town. The -Red Cross roomg will he open ©s usual today (Monday) from 2 to % and 8 to 10 p. m. September meet ing at & p. m. The working commit- }ice report for last month is as fol- lows: 150 hospital shirts ani 195 tri- gular bandages, six sweaters, five fs, 18 pairg of socks, the hospital slirt quota of 200 shirts by Sept. 1 tas been filled and sent to the Nor- h chapter. MYSTIC A farewell party was given Friday evening at the home of Misses Janet and Leatha Van Golden of Mystic. They are to meve this week to Roch- ester, N, Y. Those who attended were Catherine Powers, Adelaide Bucklyn, Margaret Garity, Ethel Wilson, Russell Noyes, ‘Farl Learned, Robert Adamson, Fred Zellar, Charles Sullivan and William Cushman. Ice cream and wafers were served, and a social evening was spent. visited | Yes, Constant, you can make an Ia&ple tree bare by picking the leaves off. NORWICH BULLETIN, i&gim; SEPTEMBER !'lu: uvh didn’t pay heed to gn reques! save gasoline /by foregoing Sunday jey riding had some experi- ences Sunday. It was a poor and un- irequented road, in this section of the state, en which they could travel three miles without being held up by state guards, police or qther officials and asked as to the urgency of their business. > Some had good excases; others did not; in fact, some that were out with cars offered explamations that would make a horse laugh—if horses laughed —and looked and acted as if they ex- pected the officials to believe what they said. A few, of course, had good exeuges for using their ears, and in- cluded in this numher were the drivers who had permits to take their ma- chines to Lehanen, to the patriotic pil- grimage. The numbers of all machines that were out without apparent good cause were taken by these who had eharge of the werk of keeping tabs on drive: but what will be done about the ma! ter remains to be seen. One effeci has been achieved, how- ever, and that is te convince the aver- age driver. who hadn’t previously real ized it, that a good American isn't i gasoline on Sundays now, un- of ~ urgent necessity; neither does a good sport, which shouid eover all of the people of the allied countries, at least. The gasoline slackers = yesterday were mueh less numerous than on the yprevious Sunday. Many ha® vielded, from the week before. to the pressure of public opinien. It is safe to assert that the automebile traffic through n was reduced on Sunday by to 9§ per cemt. from normal, plendid showing. to it sick friend in the hospi After milk for a sick baby,” “Papa’s cow is il” “Sister sent me down to see if the styles have changed,” were some, er as reascnably by those whe persisted in using on flim: pretexts. One car that was held up.in Dan- jelson was en route, the driver said, from Maine to New Jersey. “on urgent business.” The driver didn't explain further. A motereyclist held up here was en route from Philadelphia to Woonseocket, Lis hame town. He had been stopped 42 times between Stam- ford and Danielson, he said, and was beginning te get peeved-about it. It hadn’t oceurred to him at all that he was entirely to blame for being out with his machine on Sunday. He was inclined to he impudent, withall, so his number was taken by Chief Grimshaw cars . and more may be heard of the case later. A few wisenheimers driving ma- chines would dedge into side streets when they saw state guards ahead a knew they would be held up. This heiped a the streets they them then The average man that owns a car wowns hereabouts left his machine garage Sunday. Some of them like the system of gas saving but they are obeying it to the letter, and will continue to do so as long as required. About 100 men were at Phillips' the north shere of Alexan- lake Sunday for the annual clam- > of the Danielson Firemen's asso- ciation. Notwithstanding the fact that rain threatened throughout the day, and came down in showers at times the outing wae one of the most en- i ble ang successful of the whole series that has been held in the past "decade. The bake, arrapged by W. A. Whipple and staff, was served about 2.30 o'clock, and was excellent—one af the very hest of the year. Everything came to the tables piping het and splendidly cooked and the manner in which the good things were put away went through got in a food donservator as Herbert Heover. Amusements of various kinds served to keep the firemen and their guests interested every fainute of the day. Music was by the Goodyear Military band, which was complimented upon its program and upon the singing of its_members ‘ Chief A. P. Woedward and other borough officials were present at the dinner, and the guests included Chief Boursier of the Putnam fire depart- ment and Street Superintendent Fred- erick Dumas of the same ecity. The theft of a Liberty bond and some thrift stamps—the property of a Prospect voung woman—has had a sequel in the arrest of a 20-mule team Borax employe in Hartford and the return of the property to its rightful owner. The man, who is of middle age, expressed deep and very sincere regret for his slip from righteousness and said that his conscience had both- ered him ever since he took the se- curities. He was arrested by Robert Hurley, the well known detective. Private Jerry Doyle, chemical war- are department. was at his home here Sunday on leave. Private Doyle took a special course at the Parker Memo- rial scheol in Boston upen being in- ducted into service, and is now en- gaged in the hazardous oceupation of filling gas shells, a werk that requires that his gas mask be kept in position for instant use during the period while he is actively engaged at his ons ing to register here ave their cards sent {o other jurisdietions may do so teda dav before Thursday by app Chief Registrar Frank T. Presten, at the town clerk’s office. Registration certificates will not be issued here to such registrants, whe will personally mail their cards to their local boards and will receive certificates from these boards by return mail. TLoeal men who are going to be away Thursday may alse register now, but legitimate claims for early registration must be had, not merely a desire to register ahead of time. Private Walter Adams of a machine gun battalion at Camp Devens was at his home here over Sunday. Private Albert Talnese of Camp Devens was at his home here Sun- day. Mrs. Rienzi Robinsen has cancelled her plans to give an entertainment at kome this afternoon for the benefit of oversea hospital, on account of the death of her intiffate friend, Mrs. William Isaaes, of Broeklyn. Mrs. Irz Martin of Sanford, Fla., has been visiting with friends In Dan- ielson. John V. Morris of Providenee was a vigitor with Danielson friends over Sunday. Earl F. Wood of Providence spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood. This is the week that the politicians are busy. A caueus to nominate town officers comes on Friday evening. John W. Xennedy of New London visited at his heme here over Sun- day. Members of the State guard will have a regular drill Tuesday evening. J. Edward Newton, an assistant personnel secretary of the northeast- ern department of the Y. M. C. A.. will be in Danielson for the purpose of in- teresting men in Y. M. C. A. work. Mr. wton may be seen Tuesday and Wednesday of this week from 1.30 until 2.30 o'clock at the office of Back & Darbie. This is a great opportunity for the men of Danielson and vicinity to get int ooverseas work. Lieut. Cel. E. S. Wheeler, in a letter to General Per- shing, said: “There is no one factor contributing more to the morale of the American army in France than the Y. M. C. A. The value of this organ- ization cannot be overestimated.” Men from 31 to 51 years of age are re- quired. Besides secretaries for hut wark ,the such. of the excuses that were Offered[ 1—for a minute. Guards on | hy the hungry men might Gl¢turb such ! ; post exeha purchasing experts, clerical A purchasing, - exeeutives, u‘?m ants; order and shipping, executives, ' ofice men, warghouse men; metor mechanics, garage meel 3 canstruetion, executives, censtruetion men; hut equipment, executives, affice assistants; huts and cafes, cxacutives, hotel managers, office assistants. PUTNAM Shortly after nine o'cloek Sunday morning there was a fire alarm that called out the department to fight & blaze in a coal dump of the I set ‘company. near what is kpnown as the .old blacksmith shop. Aside from the damage deme to some of the eeal, the lozs wiil not be heavy. Chief Boursier said Sunday = after- noon that he expects the big auto chemical truek back here from Bos- ton today. This machine has been at Boston for a good part of the sum- mer, that & pump might be attached.) Delivery of the truck with the, new and valuable attachment has = been promised several times, but it is con- ! fidently expected that the truek sure-, ty will be hack today, Chfef Boursier, understands that the new pump was given a werk-out in Boston Saturday; and reports are that it proved satis-} factory. The tryck will be welcomed back by’ the membpers of tha department, who have feit the need of having it. and its value, on several oeceagions since it Has been out of the eity, for there have heen thrqe fires of a dangérous. nature duiing its absence, Captain Joseph A. Ryan of the po- ce department has received a letter from his son, Charles, wha is in France with an infantrs_ regiment. telling him of his sen being gassed. The incident occurred while Private Ryan was asleep in his dugout. with 2 zroup of other men of the command it appears -hat the Germans had been drenching that seetor with gas foy some e and that some of this gas. which had cleared away in the epen| spaces ahove ground had seeped down ipto the ,dugout, where all were| asleep d .s0 were withaut warning of its presence, Private Ryan severe effects of th/ gas, however and frem what he says in his leiter it is probable that he has finally recovered by this time. One member if D Battery, 36th ar- tillery, in- whieh thsre are a number of Putnam hoys, has written home that the organization is mow up “within sound of the guns. but we can't get a whack at the d— Huns they are beating it se fast " So far as is known here. mand has not been in action s getting up close te the and may be heard frem time as fighting. Judze M. H. Geigsler has ealled a meeting of the rogistrars whe are ta wark Thursday te at_his office this evening at & o'clock. Judge Geissler ill expiain in detail the duties that: fall upon the registrars and will | er any question as to these duties which, the registrars may be in| Judge Geissler said that he because aver doubt would welcome to this meeting regis- trars net enly of Putnam, but of eth- er towns. The order that brewing shall cease on December 1 was received with very special interest im this ci Inter- views with Putnam men on Saturday | produce a variety of opinien as to! what effect, if any, that the order will] have on the license vete in Putnam. The majority of these talked to feel, of course, that the order will discsir- age the liguer men in greater or less- er degree, hut the license men are a unit in deelaring that Putnam will re- ain in the column through an- other yvear, or such part of a year as the sale of liquor is legally permit- ted Drivers that were out with cars en Sunday were held up rezularly in and about Putnam and given the opper- tunity to demonstrate that they were odt upon urgent and necessary busi- ness, Not near the number of cars that were out on the previous ne-jevridine Sunday were tog be seen yesterday. The number of cars in service through- out this city on Sunday was almost negligible. Men who must register and who are in Putnam at present from other towns may register today er any dav before Thursday at the office of the local board Bradlev building. on Elm street. ~The registration cards of such men will he delivered over to them and they will mail them direct ta the laeal board under whase juris- ciction that they are te come. Captain J. A. Ryvan of the pelice farce annual vaeztion this weck have a tptal of eight davs with the dav a month now allow- ed members of the department. While Captain Ryan is off duty Sergeant Jus iius Cordier will do day duty In the husiness section. Acres of Diamends in Our Ceunty Tails was the subject of an address by Judge E. M. Warner at the Congrega- tional church in Niantic, Sunday. Chief Doursier and Frederick Du- mas of the Putnam fire department were guests of the Danielson Fire- men’s association at an outing at Al- exander's Lake. Sundavy. 3 Attornev Charles 1. Torrey was in TEastford eonducting a case on Sat- urday. If your name Is of other than ordin- ary spelling, you will help the regis- trars on Thursday if vou will ceme with it written out in full on a slip of naper. Miss Elizabeth Child will have the members of the King's Daughters at her home for a meeting Wednesday. Trolley conductors said the riding on the street cars was practically doubled on Sunday, this due to the ban on the use'of automobiles. The canning campaign is stift un- derway in this city, but the totals of cans preserved is already 2 long way from this city's queta of 30.000. PENDLETON HILL The death,of Mrs. Flmer E. Coon oe- curred a' Lawrenee hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Coon’s illness had been|were at of comparatively short dmration but she had suffered much. Her death re- moves a devated wife and mather, and a faithful and efficient member of so- ciety. All are sorrowing with the be- reaved husband and son. The funeral Wednesday afternoon at twa o'clock. Fifty or more attended a community picnie held at Kinnie Breok on Labor Clifford and Trving Thompsen, Hen- ry Johnson and Charles Cottrell at- tended the Norwich fair, Lador Day. M Winnifred Palmer has been in Providence this week. Mrs, Byron Dawley and Mrs. Neil Sturgess are spending a few days in Bridgepopr and New York. services were held at Old Mystie on |, cord of Certain-teed Roof It has grven vitally needed shelter for munition plant, barrack, shipyard, factory, barn and granary. It has faken nothing of military value in its manufacture, - waste rags and asphaitare its principal components,and both - are useless for war purposes. Itsmanu!ach:reisaccomplish,- ed largely by machinery, cone serving labor; by water power, conserving fuel; by women workers, conserving mane power, Cem_m-md endures under all conditions, Itis weatherproof, waterproof, spark proof and fire retarding. Rust cannot affect it. The _heat of the sun cannot melt it or cause it to run. It is not affected by gases, acids, fumes, ‘smoke, etc. These qualitles have mad 2 d)oice’everywhereq e Certain-teed the for factories, warehouses, stor hotels, garages, office build":ng:,’ farm buildings and out-buildings. In shingles, red or green, it makes an artistic roof for residences. Certain-teed Roofing is guaranteed 5, 10 ears, according to thickness. e S Sold by good dealers, everywhere. Certainveed Products Corporation Offices in the Principal Cities of America Magufacturers of Paints—Varnishes—Roofing and Mrs. Jennie Thempson and son Irving, visited the Norwich fair Tue day Miss Sarah Thompson Palmer ed in Westerly Tuesday afternoon. A Charles A. Palmer has a won- garden of giadioli dahlias and ’mnrnmg. There are some new teach- Lillian Kellum of Washing- 5 s visiting her parents. Inez Sturtevant and Mr. .and Harold Sturtevant of New Bed- Mass, are visiting Mrs. D. €. N % Brown spent Wednesday in Miss A Noi na T, Pardee, a’teacher frem An 3 weeks with Providence, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompsen, and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs, Chapman and daughters, Rilla Hattie White and El ndersqp is visiting friends in New Haven. Rev. and Mrs. Leon H. Austin, who toured ta Rocky Point for the|have heen spemding three weeks' va- Saturday cation with the former's paremts have harles Hillard was injured in an|returned to his parish near Bos- automobile aeceident. Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert P. Mil- son, aleome Bruee accom- panied by M Marion Whittaker all of Dorchester, were week end guests of Mrs. Milnels mother, Mrs. Elaza- beth Thomnson. ton. Miss Eisie Mills of Westport spent s with Hattie Hawkins. ng her grandfather, Ed- mund Klespico and sister. Holiday Guests, Rev. Jehn Rossnagle entertained his mother and sister over Labor Day. Miss Hattie Hawkins is visiting in Quogne, L. 1. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Heyer of Hart- ford recently enjoved several days' visit with the latter’s mothed Mrs. C. T Robirsan, at the old,home. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Snider of Jersey City, N. J., are v ing Mrs. Everett Bueknum. Mr and Mrs. O. C. Hall spent the week with friends near Providence. KL Charles Perkin: is still very in Foster €. Hall gave z lawn party Lahor Day to a number of friends. Arthur J. Vinten has gone to Camp Upton in the limited service. Lione} Thuotte has enlisted in the navy. Farewell Party, In honor of Mr, and Mrs. Milne and because Lientenant Milne soon to join the army in France, Mrs. Eliza- beth 'Thompson entertained a party of forty of her friends last Sunday afternoon. Cake and ice eream were served. Mr. and Mrs. week end guests alse Mal James Prooks wers at Farndals was solm Thempson of Shunee. SOUTH LYME Mrs. Geoyge H. Henry of Mystie I8 spending a few days at her home here. . Miss Nettie Banks has returned te her homa in New London. after a visit with relatives here. s Amon Champion of Centerbrook was pmewing acanaintances here not| BRIEF STATE NEWS Sunday. Hartfard—Four new cases of in» )'151 HQ\\'A:‘d St ney_and daush- fantile paralysis, making a total of ten ter. Virginia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. | iy Hartford since Aug. 1, were reports J. W. Roath. |ed last week to the department of Misses Arline and Zella Champion health. Naugatuck.—The local Red Cross has shipped 1,100 pairs of secks within the past two weeks, and -an effort is being made to send a shipment this week of 500 more pairs. Waterbury.—Women of all ages are registering for factory work at the United States employment service on Harrison avenue. Ninety-nine were rgistered last.week, ages ranging from 17 years to 60. West Haven—During August 12 demonstrations hayve been given at the food demon3tration shop and at vari- ous ghurches in West Haven with an ayerage attendance of 23. The sub- have gone to Hisganum for the win- ter to teach. Miss Tliriam Champion will her school here September $th. A large number attended frankfurt and corn roast at Boston, Thursday evening. Eric Carlgon of Now London is vis- iting friends in this place. * Pierce Littlefleid has gone Black Island for a visit. John and Tillile Baldwin cre away at_the fairs for several weeks. NMrs. F. W. Chapman and family e parade in New London, begin the Little to Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Standhope en- tertained a large party of friends aver Labor Day. Fruits and Vegetables and the Use of Syrups in Caunning and Jelly Making. DRanbury.—Local palicemen petitian= ed fer an increase of §i50 a year for 21l members ef the department, but the ordinance as passed by the board of councilmen gives the captain and first_sergeant an increase of hut $50 a Year: gives the second cergeant and The suit of Andrew Andersen vs. Claude A. Bassette. came up fer trial before Justica Hawkins in the town eourt Monday morning. The defend- ant, failing to appear, judgment with costs was rendered in favor of the|the detective sergeant an increase of plaintiff. $100, and =ives all the patrolmen an All ‘the schools opened Tuesday!inerease of $130. r—— e e ——————— e r———————r—————— Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and daughter and son. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mrs, Leslie Chap- man and daughters, Alice and Rilla, Brooklyn Savings Bank, Danielson SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY! This bank solicits your savings accounts, which may be opened for as little as’one dollar. - STRONG — RELIARLE — SECURE s.uplu..napmms.....................;2'166,360.29 « President, J, ARTHUR ATWOOD i ice-President, WILLIAM H. BURNHAM 1 Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER n Sehwartz of Taleott- jects disecussed have been Canning of