Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1918, Page 2

‘Willimantic State Normal Behool opened Monday with the smalil- st entering class in the history of the school, numbering 22. This is ac- to the unusual war conditions make It possiblé for a girl to SArn more money a week now, than she wili be able fo after studying for -'_l years, or even teaching some class follows: Regu- Course—Alice .-m Center: Ruth rtha B rockett, )(lnebcller Mory ElizabetCh English, Norwich: iois Amy G wd\ Mary Isabel Gowdy, Somers: Ma) b8l Jackson, Willimantie: Alma M or(' w. Danielson (dpecial course] Frances Melntyre, Norwich: An- nis Elisibeth Merritt, Andover: Au- gusta O'Sullivan. New London: Ger- trude Anna Quinn, Baltic: Florencs Richards, Waterford: Tiarriet Smith, South Willington: Sullivan, South Manchester; Yivian Inez Taylor, Middle Haddam: Tracy Wilbur, Plainfield: Julict r, Norwich: Florence A. Wilson, Verno: Bernadette Murphy, Willi- mantic: commiercial course--Dorothy Roft Gorton, Willimantic: Frances Stanley, Willimantic, (special course) household arts course—special senior —BElla W. Sasse, West Haven At 8t. Joseph's chureh, Sunday af- termoon, Private Alphonse Derosier of Compasty €, 7ith Infantry, Camp Dev- ene, and_Miss Annie Burke were mar- ried by Rev. T. F. Bannon. The hest man was Thomas F. Burke of New Britain, brother of the sroom, The matron of honor was Mrs. Thomas F. Burke. A dinner and reception fol- lowed at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Burke of 215 son stréet, when 30 guests wers ent. Mr. ‘ang Mrs. Derosier left later in the day on a short honeymoon trip. Harold Taylor pleaded guilty to as- sault on Wilfred Beaul before Jodge Foss in the police court Mon- day morning. He was fned $1 and eosts Which he paid. Tavlor sent BeAtileu to the yard foreman at his father's plant, and Beaulien called him a vile name, so_he hit him in the eve. Mrs. Annle Nahas pleaded not gullty to breach of the peace. Judz- ment was suspended after the case kad been heard, as It was a nheighbor- " Norwich Evidence Norwich People For The Statements of Norwich Residents | Aré Surely More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers Hote testimony is real proof. . Public statements of Norwich people carry real weight What a friend or compels respect. The word of one whose home is far away Invites your doubts Here's a Norwich woman's state- ment And it's for Norwich people’s bene- fit. Such evidence is convincing. the kind of proot that backs <idney Pills . B. H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley ‘Place have used Doan's Kidney on different occasions and T us- keep them in the house. 1 have ¥s found Doan's helpful, for relieve backache premptly. I end Doan's Kidney Pills be- | 1 know they can be depended | neighbor says 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Hiscox had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y. DANIEL r. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. IALMERI | THOMAS H, 86 Union St, Phone 20C hood ump but a nature Ahofitad o B il TGrantly: logal young én who | . are to enter dol m this ym assem. bled at the Y. M. C. A. pafiér, Mon-| i day evening Where they were- addréss: ed by three prominent educational of- ficlals. Principal E. A. Caseé of the lo- cal high school, James Hillhouse of this city, who is an T in University of Minnesota, and C. Wiiliams, who was an _instructor in Lataystte collogs for_somis time and who is now an Before the talks m ‘mén, the fu- ture college studemts told why they were going to college, and why they had chosen- the college to which they had applied for meml . After the talks; refreshments were served. The regular mesting of the board of aldermen was held Monday evening, with Aldermen Jacobs, Carlson an DeVillers absent. _The meeting was called to order by Mayor Gtes at 5.15. | & After the reading of thé Illt Teét- ings were read, répotts of citd de- partments were read. The police partment reported 68 umlt: ind ! s complaints., The health depa: 1"1“&1 cases of cbntagious nh.lq; nelud- ing 5 cases of mphthefln T ctrevt department reported ex| perises of 09716 for the month. The board of directors of the ¥, M C. A. asked for free wateh or special rates for_city_water in thelr assoéi- ation. The Y.®M. C. A. open their pool, which uses most of the water to the general public several times a vear. This communication was refer- red to the water committee for investi- gzation and report. Mrs. Lorenzo Litchfield asked that the city replace an iron hitching post in front of her house which was brok- en off by the fire truck. The street committee will'look up the matter. J. D. Conant of Chestrifut street asked that the water r\in on that street be lowered. New gralles on’ the street hdve made the pipes nearer the surfacé and in danzer of freezing i winter. It was referred to the water committée with power. The petition of members of Engine Compaey No. 1, who worked during their vacation last year. 21 days. and they have rot received their money vet. Tt was refefred to the fire and claims committee, Tt was voted to lay the sidewalk in front of Nellie Arm- strong’s house. The American Thread Company pe- titioned that the city repair the side " joining their property. In sev. ! places tree Toots have rafsed cer- aiz parts of the walk in a very dan- rerous condition. Tt was feferred to the street committes, Daniel A. Grady and Bmma - Mor- 1 of Pleasant street applied for 1lks to he constructed in front heir homes, the city to share in e cost. It was referred to the usual course, M #is S. Fryer, Danie] McCarthy, Mor- Welch, Hols H. Lyman = twere drain layers' lcenses The time limit on the Saturday hali holi- dav for cify laborers was extended to November 1. It was voted to pay the bill of a New Haven electrical coneern for phiics. These supplies were not cded’ at the time when the depatt- ment was changed. These supplies would cost several times as much now s they cost at that time. As there is me discrepancy in the amount of material. the matter ,will be investi- gated by the ‘claim committee. The city will advertise for bids to con- struet a sidewalk on the one-way street connecting Windham road and Pleasant street. On the report of the street committee, it was voted to hold » hearinz Octaber 7 on the prbposed Jines and on Chestmit street north of Lewiston avenue, erte will huy one-half dozen kets for ne Company No. 1. enry A. Ladoux was voted a su- r-'r'nrv'nflw of the, Willimantie po- lice force, The footbri e committee was au- zed to repair and paint the ge. The mavor was authorized the money for repairs at the darh at the pumping station. The stréet commit- tee will try to have th® wall on Main il the foot of Walnut street be re- paired, as it is very unsightly ahd dengerous place, The property own- ers will be talked with, ituation of the dam at pumping station was talked over. Engineers, from a well known con- n have examined the dam anf found that in the center of it, it is bulged out sbout 16 inches. Should the ice on the \ nmwn before the W nfic of thig city has m.gr notice of the death of His fdthk. Joshua Sangster in England. died as a vesult of an accident “ehen he wa¥ demonstrating a war de- vice to War department officials il .'Enghn d, v Melvin of Hartford, formerly of lhll cuy. while driving. his automobile ori the Colimbia road, near the bridge over the river, collided with a fence, when he was forced to off the road to escape a swiftly approaching automobile which “hogged” the road. is car was badly damased, and he does mot kriow who drove the other car. Rev. G. B. Cabanel, first chaplain of tre French army, will speak at St Aary's chiirch in this city this (Tues. day) evening at 8§ o'clock. Father Cabanel wis the principal speaker at e dpamotlc celebration in Lebanon “The electriénr stots of Elmer M. Young on Church street was broken irito some time between closing time Saturday evening and opening time Monday morning. The thief entered the store by a rear window. and was a Boy, as there was but a small hole to_crawl tifcough. Funeral services for Michael F. Sugrite were held at his home on Ma- le avenue, Monday morning. The re- quiem high mass at St Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock was sung by the pastor, Rev, T. F, Bannom, The bear- ers wete James J. Tighe, Michael F. Sullivan, James E. Conmell, Jeremiah McCarthy. Burial was. in the famil 1ot ini St. Joseph’s cemetery. The fu- neral arrangements were in charge of Killourey Brothers. Brief Mention. A large number at the Liberty cot- tage last week receivea frez wool to be used in Red Cross work. At a meeting of the Willimantic W. C. T. U, plans were perfected for the state W. C. T. U. convention which is to be held in this city Oct. 10 and 11. The first part of the meeting was devoted to members relating their vacallon experiences, as this is the first meeting this fall. Then followed the part at which convention plans were formulated. Mrs. Mary L. Stearns is at the head of the entertainment committee, Mrs, R. A. Harris leads the reception committee, Miss Agnes bert is the chairman of the music committee, and Mrs. W. A. Slate is chairman of the transportation com- mittee. The event of the convention will be the address by William. J. Bryan, the silver tongtied prohibition orator, who will speak at the Congre- gational church on the evening of Oct. 10. There will be special music at this meeting. Superintendent of Streets A. L. Ge- linas has men at work resurfacing Union street between Broad and Jack- son streets. With the. completion of the worn Union_street, from the rail- road tracks to Main street, will have been resurfaced. This street has a great deal of traffic and its poor con- dition has caused many complaints, A day or so ago an item printed in the Willimantic news stated that the place to register in the town of Pom- fret Thursday would be.at the town clerk's office. This is wrong. The place fo register will be at the town house in Pomfret. Be patriotic. Plan to reaister early en Thursday, September 12, OLD MYSTIC Mr. and Mrs, A. O, Ackley announce the engagement of their daughter, \Im Elsie Josephine Ackley to Har- ry James Cosnett, of New Lonaon. A meeting was held Sunday after- noon and evening, Sept. 8, at the new chapel on the ledge in Quakertown. Mr. Sanford of Montwaite, Mass., was the speaker. The meetings began at 2.30 and 7.30 p, m. Sergeant Chelsea J. Willlams re- turned Thursday to Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas, after spénding ten days' furlough here with his father, Willlam_J. Willlams, and_sisters, the Misses Ruth and Maud Williams, John Maloney of Massachusetis, a former principal of the Oid Mystic school, has been visiting friends in Mystic and Old Mystic. Miss Gertrude en and Mies Isabelle Hall of Worcester, M: are guests of Mr. par. Miss Frances Fldredge, who has taught a term of years at Cromwell, is teaching this vear at Chester. Mr. and M Roye Chappins have réturned to New Preston, Conn,, after a visit to Mrs. Chappin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pep- - G&W Here is One Tréstment That AT Sufferers Cam Rely Upon. anu s&cumm % . from tl::ll: go to Wm z :&r gt a_Hyomel Breathe B;omm fi'n Wil ri of catarrh; it gives such qGiick that all who use. it for the first timo !tyom is a pute, - aliti- ints the lunn Sobs the inflamed membrane; it kills the catarrh m spots, and heals _another day with Don’t suffer catarrh; the @isease {s dangerous and often ends in consumption, Start the Hyomei tréatmént today. No stomach dosing, no sprays or douches; just breathe n—umc's all. Ask The Lee R. I, is the gudst of her sister, Mrs. Harrlet Peckh: Mrs. Sarah g:ndley and_niece, Lillian Rogers have returned fo York after thm Veeks stay with Robert Whittle and famity. Nathan Williams and family lows Fall, Vt, are $pendi days at their summer home on Gal- lup Hill, Mrs. Jultos Rehkoph and son, Wil- son_RehKop of St Louis, are ghests of Mrs, Charles Seeley. DANIELSON Frederick Keech of New Haven {s visiting Danielson relatives. A card from Private Adellard Bar- beau, ‘who is in a German prison camp, brings' the information that he is well. Mrs. John A. Paine will have the members of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting this evening. State guard members wearing blue overcoats, the capes lined with scar- let, brought back miemoriés of Span- ish war days to many residents here. There will be a contest for the re- pubiican nomination for tax collec- tor. The candidates are Colléector Williamys, of Dayville, and Joseph Bodo of Danielson. Henry C. Belgrade of Woonsocket visited with friends ‘in town Mon- day. A scholarship has been awarded by Union St, John Baptist to Bertholot LeClair, Woonsocket, son of the late Dr. C.'J. LeClaire, 6f Danielson. Danielson registrants of August 24, took , their physical examinations at Putnam Monday. Judge W, Fenner Woodward heard four cases at Monday morning's ses- sion of the town court. Two of the men_ weré sent to jail, to serve time for_having been intoxicated. Killingly having been placed upon the embargo list, as to hard coal shipments, the fuel problem of many families here for the coming winter is barrassing_one. ng from France, Private Philip Roberge tells of recovering from the wounds_that have cost him the sight of his tight eve. He also says that he has seen many German prisoners and that they are a tough lodking bunch, and probably this is due to what the Americans have been hand- ing_ them. Frgm several soldiers' letters that have® been received here, it is evident that an infantry regiment in which there are a nureber of Danielson young ‘men was supported in the drive from Chateau-Thierry in July by an artillery regiment, from New England, in which 4nere are a num- ber of other Danieison soldiers and that the metiibers of the two units had a fine reunion after licking the Boches. 2 The body of John Rain, 73, who had been a patient for nearly 35 yvear§ at institutions in Middletown and Nor- wich, was brought to the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kénnedy, from Nor- wich, where Mr. Rain died. Mr. Rain formerly was a resident of Killingly. Interpreters are to be present at the registration places in Killlngly on Thursday to assist those Who do mot speak English fluently in properly filling out their cards. Interpreters of French, Italian, Gteek, Polish, Rus- nd Tarkish will bé required and stration officials are seeking for volunteers to serve. Danielson men who were at Leba- non spoke with pleasure on Monday of their trip to the historic town- ship and of the interesting things they saw there. Jor a number who the re large oven MM Tv A i | 4l The Magee Grand does all the work that a coal and wood range can possibly do - —and is operated in the easiest and most economical way. Exclusive Magee Features in-the Grand—are a very 200x20x 13 —this oven is heated on five sides—so it is always ready to bake — 2 large ash pam — does not need to be emptied evety time yot shake the fire= Dock Ash Grate — turns com- pletely over, no clinkets to stop the draft. Roomy Reservoir= water always hot. Simple Damper =pull it forward to kindle, or push back to bake. Heavy Castings that hold the heat, and last a life time: Gas Attachments if you want them. Write for cireular on heat- ing or cooking apparatus. Mfl!fifl Furnace Co,, Inc, Bostan, Mass, LT T T T : N =111 Y- -1 11 - the reservoir be ns thick as last vear the dam would not hoid. It has been arranged to buy 500 tons of soft coal to be used while the dam is being re- | big manufacturing plants of Killingly supplied with materials that are be- ing made into products for the gov- ernment. These trucks are being run went from this place, the trip was their first to the old town. Surveyors have been staking out the route of the new high tension line afd Mrs. Joseph Aves Miss Luna Askley school at Lakeville. Prof. William G. Park has left for peau compan; after he ente; dward ng was exactly 34 years|applied to officials here on Monday for | to return to the collsges swhers Gy d the employ of the late | rcgmwauon that they might forward |are following coursés are iiteréstsd i Mesner, who was to their local boards in|what 1s to he sxpected 6f thet & the dry goods est members of the s teachidg the DR. F. . JACKSON | ng ru Saturday. Students' training paired. 1+ will cost about $25000 and | Charlemont, Mass, to assume his du-|that the Shore Line Electric Railway |[in here from a number of points inlon South Main street that for so| A meeting of the town school com- | course. Tis | $7.000 for coal to run tlie plant while | t.es 'as prificipal of a High school|i§ to build through _th® town of |Rhode Island and Massachusettsand | many years was known as the People's | mittee was néld Monday evening at the| M. L. Lovett of Worcestsr was & DENTIST the dam is being repaired. A meeting | there, Brooklyn. The néw line, for which |from several places in Connecticut.|store, in which store Mr. Champeal|office of tMe secretary, Attorney |visitor with Ificnds i Putadm s Marorie Harria is teaching at|poles are now beifig drawn, will cross )i‘kllte traffic is hard on the state roads, | remained, Jor nearly ail the period as| Charles L. Torrey | Monday. = Tor saveral year: o|the Danielson-Brooklyn state roaa|but that i 2 | manager, for 32 years. Mr. ampeat s 2 i i 3 Removed te 715 Main St. Willimantio | Get Rid of That ey TaEm, Bt Bhveral yedrs Bl At fha told biikedte Bha %o sonth. | winding of the war There are 2300 patients in the Amer-| It was said here Mehday that the taught at Everett. said on Monday t t he not as;. " s o - s . 4 can army hospital in France where |democrats as yet have 1ot - ghewn Hours—9 o | ts f Miss h bt Ly s|warq over Allen hill. Albert Greene, of Danielson, is|yet decided upon his future plans. He 2 . 2 o = . @85 m Fhone 44 Persistent Cotigh | ,,,) i, =ibell Webster _ggk{é?n I Private. Waiter Adams of a ma- |to Speak on The Beginuings of the | will have a Vacation for a period; his Captain James M. Kent, M. D., of this | much interest in selectifg cindidates and New York is a member of th: { medical staff. The funeral of Mrs. Be chine gun company Attawaugan church, af the church at for representatives, ie Brown Be_patriotic, JAY M..SHEPARD If you are subject to weak first in ten y Hermon G. tated Monday. ho has held a | lungs, that is at Camp heed the cough as a_warning. ECK- 3 Devens eail whiie here that the bo next Sui Sunday also Plan to refjister eab) Coon, wife. of Déacon Coon of North ly Succesding Elmore & Shepard MAN'S ALTERNATIVE may aid you | Stonington, formerly of Ola Mystic,|0f his organization have arranged 7 | Wil be Rally day at this church. number of official positions under the| Futham young men who are aboutlen Thursday, 8eptémber in stopping the cough. 1 additien [#8# held Thw afternson _in|dance, the proceeds from which will| Be patriotic. Plan to register early | republican party of Putnam for a FIR?I'DII![OI‘ &Ellhlmer t is a valuable tonic a heaith- | Greenman Memorial Chapel, Eim |20 into a company fund, so that its|ocn Thursday, September 12, long period of years, said Monday that, | N builder in such cases. 0 aleohol, | Grove cemetery. members may have additional little el rilevas in compliance with a railroad a 60-62 North St., Willimantic n:icotc "or ““habit-feming. “Sonew | - The Old. Myétic sehool opened on|luxiries from time fo time. AM prohibiting employes from holdin Lady Assistar: Tel. connection | T Wenty vears' successful use. Tuésday, Sept. 5, with the following| The Ninth Separate company, State PUTN. | political positions. he would not be 2 h & 80c and $150 Bottles at all druggists | feachers: Miss Jennie Eldred, princi-|Guard, will be at the state armory for| ... B Hamlin, Putnam inn|candidate =at this evening's republi- Children Cry for Fletche THERE 1 o St o from manufacturer, postpald. | Dal afa teactes of grades 6, 7 and 8, |drill this evening. The fall work of clork. whom police of several states|Can caucus fo name candidates for b : E Bastern m,'.,.’l'r‘m,,'l'fi,’“." ECKMAN LABORATORY, Miss Hasel Clvde, grades 4 and 3 |this orsanization is alréady assured |7k :ccking for months, was|town officers. Jr. Carver at the pres- | . e letia for business results. Philadelphia. Miss Louige: Noyes, grades 2 and 3 %f hex‘ng of special interest to many |27 re Monday by County | ent.time is zegistrar of voters, a place| Miss Jessie Gardner, grade 1 and kin- | Daniclson men who come within the | PrOUEH PACE, e SORCET 8 OUNY | he has very efficiently filled for years, dergarten. A large nuiber and vicinity attended fajr, Rev. and, Mrs. Fred Sterling have returned td’ the Methodist parsonage after spénding their vacation with their son-#h-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hayes of Meriden. Charles Hedges has returned to Boston after spending a month's va- cation here with his uncl> and aunt, Postmaster and Mrs. Williyn S. Wal’ bridge. Clarence Watson's house is much improved by repairs and painting. Mrs. Weyand and son have return- ed to New York after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Frink and Daniel Weyand. i Miss » of the amended seléctive ser- ce Taw and this work will be watch- €l by them with muech more than passive interest. Many of Daniélson's Efks will go to Rockville Thursday to be present in the evening at the institution of a new lodge in the Tolland county town. The majority of the Daniélson Elks who are going will make the trip in motor cars and say that the event Is to bs the biggest thing of the year for the Wiks of eastérn Con- necticut. At Dayville two dwellings have been moved from the locations that they occupied for years, near wheére the addition to the AsSawaza Woolen company extension has been erected and re-located on what the base- ball erounds, nedr St. Joseph's chirch .| property. The érection of new houses , | has also eommenced there, so that a street | new street will Have come ifito being within the next few months, a constable, chairman of the repub- lican_city commi‘tee and member of | the Ward No. 2 Republican commit- tee, Mr. Carver will vacate all these places. At Trinity church in Pomfret Mon- day morning, Mr A. Clemens jand James Donlan united in marriagé by Rev. J. J. Hity, the pas- presented before Judge Geissler in the city court. The proceedings consisted of the reading of the charze Hamlin, hi pleading guilty to embezzlement and the order of the court that he' be bound over to the superior court, under bonds of §1,000. Hamlin was unable to furlnlsh this zmount and was taken to the county - he p jail at Brooklyn. His trial probably|tor. Dr. and Nrfiv‘d“" "W" e o il ieotie hext SAOLHE. phy were the attending counle; Hamdin was arrested in Yonkers,| The local board had an urgent re- N. Y., and was brought back from that|quest Monday morning from a young city by Detective Jackson. The pris-|man living in an adjoining town that oner fold an interesting tale of his|things be arranged so that he could wanderings and experiences since the |register Thursday. Heuis just under 18 night, last spring, when he disippear- | and would almost give a leg to get in- ed from this city, taking With him sev- [t0 the service, but he can't be ac- eral hundred dollars from the safe of [ commodated. ; the_ hotel where he was emploved Reports on the activitios of members e hired a car to drive from Put-|of the local company of statc guards fiam to Providence, where he went to|Stnday, in keeping tabs on automo- the Dorrance hotel, he says, and reg- | bilists who were out in their cars con- istefed under the name of West. He|trary to the gasoline saving plan, show from Old_Mystic the Norwich MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been . mmmmmrm:vm,hasbvnemw and has been madnmundnfhhh pln-’ § sonal supervision Al?ow 1io one to deceive mm All Gmnm-felis, !rmumons and * Just-as-good Expetitenits t&fim trifle’ vithflg:a endanger the health d en- ~What is CASTORJA . a harmless substitute for OUR SPECIAL SALE OF CARPET SWEEPERS WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Gladys Olmsted of Brockton, Mass., daughter of Rev. and Mrs, M. Olmsted, formerly of Old Myst is teachihg at the Pleasant school in Westerly. < ! i / B in E. Well d son, Mas- Big térs explaini h 111 be laimheé to have remained in Provi- that - they (lzf: effic if‘n\‘ “‘O.rk and that 0f . ‘t h 1 " * m In these days of thrift and economy, .one should take |l Psniamin & Welles ana son, M| ol posters expinining what win be | olutm during the torenoon of the day | fow got by them An incident of (helt Drops and So Mvip msireuzs“ i pleasani m(v . J|a vigt to Mrs. Welles' parents, Mr.|Thursday have hsen -put un i i | following his departure from Putham k was the ref 1 of- neithet ‘natestie advantage of every opportunity to save 4 dollar when e e et st g W oy, | alling 1 Seprtus SN AR | Beer o s v 3 Calto st0| age i gt byt R ever the occasion presents itself, and there never wis a 0. Williams is_recovering | to rem;t;;i are studying n;:;ndg‘{gn! Whete e met 3 B‘éj{{r\an]i};}{\:‘fd{‘ s | hen e wxs ordered to do’so. The Boen i conptant e for the relief 6f Co nsfiplflnn. - nlmy.. better time to save on a needed article than during out men hflg:ten It fnd 81 who already [fold him thac the woman flecced him | matter, Jill be reported, S Xm Colicu:m lzi:ma;:g g}: Pevetighiiess : 3 i registered are not fréquited to|of practically a e e ung n ¥ 1 this special sale of Carpet Sweepers. LOUIS E. KENNEDY resister asain. Men who are 15 years | &ad left him almost sttr?vfilegeufll’xm; q;;g;écflt‘./:nusm‘:ua\:i;: in Putnam on m"m'fi“m'u“ (4 pgmuha Eiving h!dlth mfididfi,fl‘ % of age, but whe 4 | lin's narrativé of what follo s a|} ay 1 ary tl DANIELSON Theiidbth birthdus, must seginia " | description of b Eetting 4 place as | Superior codrt, to undergo thelr The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's imm Undgnflur md Embalmer Atomobile trucks are do 4 mese attenddnt upon the U. §. Army | physical examinations. The exan mendots am tions were conducted by, Dr. Kent, chalrman of the local boatd, and ant of woy Transport Luford ahd of making a trip to France and return. Upon his $3.50 Sweeper for $1.59 Every Detai cenuine CASTORIA awwavs réturn_to this country, in July, }:c DrAT ‘ln(r;;‘n \Turr’x;' of I’nrr‘\]f-efifi A o o A ; i e Among the men who were qualifie : You will admit its a wonderful bargain, made of steel, SEP TEMBER 12 {fansferred to the - Pringe " réderl for gemeral servich were: Kaward Bears the Sigtiattte of i . . . o P01 is. tnam, v 4 v light in weight but very strong. A Sanitary Sweeper, irip to Porto Rico. On his retirn | Bourgeois. Puina o cime her : New York he decided to take a little [ from Canada to be examined: REGISTER . 8 gt d it was there|Poiter. Putgam; Amie Derv, North which Irarbors no germs, and is far superior in every wiy B D e polieh anted hifm, | Gebeverioradte: Hatolt W Béiwin Danielson; Byron Floyd Mason, Dan- 1son; Donats_Sdcco, Good Detéctive Jackson smiled Monda: when he récalled one of Hamlin’s re- to the old-fashioned Wooden Sweeper, with ots germ Duty and Honor Demand It ar ahdut 4cross the ocean |gene Bedard, Putnam; Phillipe Ry o, o N E e : CONTRIBUTED “BY: zetifiz evén a glimpse of a_ U=Boat |lett, Ashford; Florien Hamel, Pitnam; 4 YOUR CHOICE, ALL THIS WEEK AT $1.59 boniv.ip be ‘“borpedoed” by the police J. Gay, Elmville; Mathias| « ¢ " of Yonkers. 5! Ballouville; \\Elham F (3 Hamlin is about 52 yedars of age. aertens, Putnarm. Limited service, Tt was announced Monday that with |Thomas C. Moriarty, Grosvenordale; & Charles E. S the close of business Saturday even- ermain. Remedial Windham County National Bank The Kind You Have Always Bought THE H. C. MURRAY CO. e ing Isaac Champeau had retireq {rom |SToup, Dolor le. Re- = Isaac Champeau, Ine., of this city.|iected, Thomas Wilson- DANIELSON, CONN. Y. Champeau has fong been connect- | Ville. ) . Newsy Briefs. Men from'a number of other eities ed with the dry goods trade in Put- npam, His retirement from the Cham-