Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 2

London, and Maty Smith ol.llfivrwuh. badly the other car was was caught after a chase e. occurred on Main front of Oscar Tanner's sa- wmzdu evening at 10.15. The ear, which was parked on the right gide of the street, was owned by ‘the Jones Auto company, and the ¥ Joseph Lavalle, was sitting in New London car o in the rear, the right striking the car in the back, cutting the gaso- and bending in the ear. The force of the col- great that the car which i litted into the -.n': throwing Irfver out on the stree and then the car was pushed forward about 20 feet. The rear spring of the car penetrated the radiator of the New car, and in its mad flight up Main street the New London fmachine left a trail of water. Lavalle, the chauffeur of the wresked par, ran up the streét to the jitney ytand and followed the other car. Be- eause all of the water in the radiator bad leaked out, Shea cotild not go fast and he was caught on Bridge street. He was taken to the police station and very desirous to enlist and one day. which was in camp at that pice. Livezly was preparing to go to t hospital Satuday _afternoon, as i to live the week out. i F. H. Foss Baturddy morning. of them were continued until morning. to plea and the case was continu until Monday morning. bault pleaded not guilty to assault Mattie Louise Friday. The case was with reckiess _driving, on fiman's Charitable fond. Mrs. Helen eharge he will be heard before | Continued unth Monday under person-| Ril® oy mmings was chairman of the flc Foss this morsing. The occu- pants of the car were William Sargent and Thomas Shea of Tenth street, New |07 & charge of violating the terms The case was continued until We nesday to give him another chance get astride the water wagon. Brief Mention. Willimantic men_in the Unit States service on furlough over Suw day included Arthur Murphy, Paulhus, hus, Leonard G. Moriarty, T. 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. Schneider, rank Ernest Bazinet. T . Gager. : | Ducharme were ir the wagon, and th of the car. The occupants wagon were not hurt. The Wwagon wi smashed and the injure did not stop to give his name or s how badly the peopie were injured. city, with several members of |Sodom Stars' team, was defeated !South Windham Saturday ¢ to 0 by the The batteries were: t e locals. and Fisher and Scribnt South Windham, of the tank corps, U. Sunda heen stationed at the training camp Gettysburg and were in New York eif on a company benelt ing school. Mrs. Joseph Rochleau' Dion died Joseph’s hosnital st Thomas F. age 23, of New| Morris R. Livezly, 20, of this city, London. mmfl-m passen- | wog killed in action in France July £ |ger touring automobile into a smaller |a; "~ yig parents, Mr. and Mrs. George I |ear on Main etreet Saturday evening| (. rjivesly, receiveq the official notice 3 and then tried to escape without find- | o his death Satarday neen. Private Livezly was bora in Vine- land, N. J., Jan, 31, 1898. In his earlier life he lived in Warren, Mass., &nd Palmer, Mass., receiving his education in those two places. With his parents he located in this city about two years ago. - g On the outbreak of the war he was April he went to Norwich and enlisted in Cempany 1 of the National guard, He has a_brother, Charles Livesly, who is in the state hospital at Mon- con, Mass., in a critical condition. His mother is at his bedside and Mr. was told that his son was not expected Three cases were heard before Judge Two this John Horvath was charged with per- jury in the case of S. Arnold Peckham vs. Andy Yaschalk. He was not put Arthur Washburn and Bugene De- Frank Riley was before the court his probation. He was placed on pro- bation Aug S8th with a S30-day jail sentence hanging over his head; never- theless he was found drunk Friday. Omer Raymond Foy, Peter Paul- Francis Cunningham, Rawmond Parker, William Owens and The local police are searching for the motorist who ran into a wagon on Windham road near the home of J. M. Joseph Plante and Ezurias did not have time to take the number of the horse was slightly The driver of the automobile A picked-up baseball team from this afternoon, South Windham team. ‘White and Blair Robert Higgins and Charles Gormfey S A., were home on short furloughs. They have entertainment. Higgins is attending an officers’ train- early Saturday White and May|J. C. Linesin company, funeral d.h'p-' tors. ™ The funeral of Edwin Shorrocks was held Sunday afterncen at 2 o'clock &t his home in Hampton, Rev. Frank A, Fuller of Abington officiating. The bearers were M. B-nseM r, C. H, D-)r‘- r. Bennett, J. M. ‘Woodward and Theron Clapp. - Burial was in the North cemetery, Hampton, M. ling, H. McGregor; in chargé of Funeral Director J. Shepard of this ecity. bearers were Gash Yonclas, Morros. Burial was tor J. M. Shepard. he he requiem high mass at St. T. F. Bannon. Carey and Thomas Englieh. Buria! Killourey Brothers. ed city Saturday. O | The sale was glven by the of nold, Mrs. Louis 1. Mason, and Mrs, C. C. Case. The complete receipts will d- | of the Woman's to ed n- Streets. George Monty of 980 Mai tracks on Thread Mill square. Sodom. Ha klaxon ey 5 ) of nis ankles was bruised. ee street, Sunday evening in homor her birthday. About twenty he at was carried out. er All of the men interested in the Lib- at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, at ity | last campaign was present. for the drive, which tember 28 were not they will be made at a meeting which will start Sep- at was named to meet The funeral of Irene Yonclas was heéld at the home of her parents, cor- ner of John and Pleasant streéts, Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Con- standini of Norwich officiating. The James Hekos, Gustaf Stameto and William in Willimantic cemetery, in charge of Funeral Direc- The funeral of Michael M. McCarthy was held from his home on. Center street Saturday morning at 8.45. The Joseph's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. The bearers were Wil- liam Jones,” James ‘Sullivan, Raymond was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The fu- neral arrangements were in charge of The local chapter of the American Red Cross will soon be $400 richer as a result of the flower sale held in this Wo- special flower committee, and the rest of the committee was Mrs, W. A. Ar- be given to the Red Cross as there was no expense to the sale. Members organization can- vassed the city for flowers, and vol- unteers sold_them. There were several booths on Maln street. *while many voung ladies sold the flowers on the street re- ceived several serious injuries, Satur- Gay afternoon at four o'clock, when his motoreycle skidded in the trolley He was going down Main street and was crossing the tracks to go down was_steering with one hand, and using the other to blow his when the motoreyzle skid- ded and threw him against the wa- tering trough. One of his ribs was fractured. and he received a good siz- ed cut under his right ear, and one A surprise party was given to Miss Dorothy Dovle at her home on Oak of of her friends were present and she was pre- sented with a handsome silk umbrel- la. During the evening the usual party programme of games and refreshments erty loan. campaign in this city met Sunday afternoon at three o'clock and discussed the cominz loan. Mr. Lynch of Hartford, who had charge of the Plans formulated, but is to be held nex; Sunduy. D. P. Dunn with Frank B. An n_wis copened at St urch Sunday. It will fast a. week and i by Fatlier Basil Kahler and Father Bersard Gar- vey, of the Order of C “Carmelites of Englewood, N. J. Father Kahler is the superior of this order, which is conducting its firét mission here in this section of the state. Both priests are eloquent speakers, . The masses are at § and 7.30 each morning and the exercises in the evening are at 7.3, coneluding next Sunday evening. The sérviees are open to anyone who wish to attend them. The Congregational Sunday school picnic was heid Saturday afternoon in Pachaug, on Charles Morgan's prop- erty. A hundred people went over in a truck and private automobiles’ and greatly enjoyed the afternoon. It is an ideal spot for a picnic and the weather was most propitious. Games were played, and in the contests, thrift stamps were given as prizes. Re- freshments were served and everyone voted September a lovely month for a picnic, The outina for the employes of the A. B. Burléson Co. 'Inc,, took place as was @t first planned. They went to Providence, where Mr. Conway of the firm from New York met them and conducted the outing. Miss Sadie Haddad enters the em- ploy of Ashland Cotton Co. today as stenographer. Miss - Laura Shepherdson of ~Seuth- bridge was a guest at Mrs. T. B. Keen's Saturday. Special meetings are to be held at the Baptist church each cvening this ‘week. Miss Elizabeth Clarke, who has been ¢engaged in settlement work in New York this summer, is to give a talk on the subject at the meeting of the Baptist Mission circle in the vestry Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'glock. Mrs. Albert Donnell enlertains the Ladies' Society of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon, at the parsonage. The auction of the property of the late Miss Amy Buchanan, held Sat- urday, was well patronized and was one of the mest satisfactory sales, moneywise. The house and land wae sold for $2,005 to Henry Cyr, of Jew- ett City. All the household goods ere sold at good prices. D. L. Phil- s is the admi ustrator of the estate, Lafayette Kinniy was the auctioneer. Jacob Reid has closed his labors at the Jewett City greenhouses. Miss Mabel McBroome entertained most_delightfully at a musicale Fri- day evening in honor of her sister, Miss Alice MeBroome, a graduate nurse of New Britain. The guests were those who sang in the Baptist choir a few years ago when Miss Alice McBroome ‘was soorano_soloist. Those Who contributed to the en- joyment of the evening with instru- mental music and songs were Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Miss Vera McBroome, R. . 1P Gardner, G, H. Prior, Rev. M. D. Fuller, Mrs. G. 'H. Prior and Miss Alice McBroome. The guests joined in pop- ular and vatriotic sonzs. The hostess assisted by Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, served chicken salad with olives and sweet pickies, ice cream, fanty cakes and coffee. The guests included Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Fuller, Mrs. Ida 1. Foster, Mrs. 1 1 : morning_of abonimal trouble. Mrs, |lenton and arrange for the “FOur |1 H Gilbert, Miss Aliee A Hrome. : Call and see them at the | Dion had been a patient at the hospital | Minute Speakers.” Charles F. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. G. fof a week. She was born in St. Callx, Local Laconics. H. Prior. Mr. and Mré. B. R. Gardner, {(anada, the dsughter of Rock and| srumantic merchants are plan-|K. P. Gardner. Mrs. George Sparks ning to decorate their storc fronts|DMrs. E. E, Gilbert, Miss Ellen Prior, - cleties connected with it time of hes of Conseil Cecile, her husband and her father, six sil Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 Mrs, ANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. “Lady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON R ford, Mass, and Miss Mathilda Roch- 1., Mrs leau of Montreal, Alcide, now this_city Rochleati of Montreal. in France, 88 Union St, Phone 29¢ occurred Friday at the. home 6f hs daughter, Mre. George C. Wilcox . Marie 1. Ricard Rochleau. She cams S fo this city about three vears ago fro : lnco n o North Grosvenordale and had made : JeVe @ |many friends here. She was a_mem- ber of St. Mary's churth and the so- and at the death was vice president She is survived by rs. Alphonse Martineau of this Emma Rochleau 6f Baltic, Julienne Rochleau of Montreal, Alphonse Chausse of Woonsoocket, Arthur Benoit of New Bed- and four brothers, Alphonse of | Ernest of Canada and Louis The death of Mrs. Jennie A. Beard indham road. She wae born in Eng- nd in 1847°but had resided most of M| next Tuesd: band will give a concert here. Many people spent Sunday at Cove- entry Lake, and cars returning from the lake late Sunday taxed to the limit for seating capacity. Among those present was a man from Manchester who caught a six pound Dbest fish caught there this year. BALTIC Rolla J. Hunt has returned to his ship after spending a six days fur- lough with Joseph Bessetle, at Camp Joe. The following young ladies attended 8 dance in Taftville Saturday eve- ning: Leoza and Rose Buissiere, Leona Marion Bessette and Emwma Dorman. Mrs. Joseph Enos of New London visited het mother on Raiiroad street er of v when the French army evening were bass, which is said to be one of the Miss Vera McBroome and E. H. His- @ox. There was practically no automobile traffic on the state road Guring Sun- day. : Pi John Nolan is spending a week's va- cation in New York and at Long Branch, N. J. A large number of local fans at- tended the game between Putnam and Ashland Sunfay . Class of 1913, of Plainfield gh school, b held a reunion in Mies Helen Gallup's home in Plainfleld Friday evening. Miss Neal, formerly mathe- matics teacher at the school, was not present, but all those who attended spoke a minute to her over the tele- phone, Those at the reunion were Miss her life in this country, either in South L7 & E“?" Gfi‘,fi‘;"' G%orgo Pr}‘i};vs. ;-Iarold . Coventry or in this city. She 1§ sur- | Sumday. G urke, ur Mahun, Bdward Pel- DEN [} IS T ved by two daughters, Mrs, George | 1002V (Monday) the Red Cross|tier, Miss Irene Mightingale, Miss Bea C. Wiicox and Mrs. Bessie Carpenter | "0 Will be open as usual The com- |irice Latrance, Harry Potter, Richard o ftat .. of Hartford, ang_ three sisters, Mrs, |Ulite¢ In charge is informing the|Daggett, Roger Salisbury, Roger Aemoved 715 Main St. Williman v 2 4 young men leaving for camp that if|Brown, I Grenil v, W. H. Barber of South Coventry, Mrs. g ! own, Leo Grenier. Laucius Exley, Hours—d o B to §5. tu Phone 44 | W 1 Anctee of Raskviile nod’ Mew | they wish fo recelve outfits they must Bessie Covell of New Haven. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic = ter tin, Harry Cox and John C. Wilcox. Assistac: Tel connection The funeral was held at Lincoin's | mortuary chapel on Church street Sun- | day afternoon at 2 o'cleck, Rev. Wal- ", Borchert officiating. The bear- ers were George C. Wilkox, W. J. Aus- Burial was in the family lot in the Willimantic ¢emetery, in charge of the call for same at the rooms cannot be given to anyone else. Any- one wishing any information in re- gard to the Red Cross can obtain the game by calling at the roooms in he town building as the members there have instructions to explain matters as_they receive them from headquarters, Miss May Russell of Thamesville they MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. We Are Completely Prepared For Your Knitting Needs = Knitting is perfectly fascinating, but we needn’t tell you that, if you are an up-to-date woman and “of course if you are” you know all about it. Already many women have purchased yarns and other ac- cessories so that they can begin knitting sweaters, mufflers, mittens, socks and wristlets for the soldier boys, and sweaters for themselves or woolen garments for the children as early as possible and have them finished in time _for the first cold spell. We are splendidly ready with complete assortments of qualities of Bear Brand Yarns in all the desirable shades. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. visited Sunday with Miss Anita Jou- bert on Rallroad street. Roderic A, Jodoin of Fort Slocum, N. Y, visited Sunday with relatives and friends in tow: Misg Bessie White, Mrs. Houghton and Charles Gassett have returned from Oakland Beach. Miss Margaret Sullivan has resumed ker studies at Windham High school. JFred Erickson has resigned at the Marlin-Rockweil shop in Norwich and Grant Bush hag resigned at Swan's garage. Both are to attend a New Bedford textile school. Percy Miner of Norwich Town vis- ited friends in Baltic Sunday. at_Scotland Road Satyrday evening. The following letter of appreciation has been received: With the Colors, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., \ Sept. 10, 1918, BaMic Chapter, Red Cross. Dear Ladte 1In a few words I wish to extend my hearty thanks for the useful articles whica I received from your chapter at the time I left for camp. The value of the sweatcrs, scarfs, wristlets and socks cannot be doubt- ed and the comfort which I have al- ready received from them cannot be expressed in words. My captain’s name is Guess and he is a good commander, OFFICIAL U. S. WAR EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR BERLIN, CONN. Sept. 24-28, Day and Night Only Fair in New England Where it Will Be Seen This Year—Gen. Pershing Wiil Give it at Berlin, Germany, Next Year. Official State Exhibit of Junior Food Army. All the Attractions of a LIVE COUNTRY FAIR DAYS 50c—NIGHTS 25c. Many from Baltic attended the danca | Miss Helen Philips, Miss Armstrong, Jo ker, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Provostspent Sunday with Jewett City relatives. Miss Violet Gelinas -has returned af- ter spending a few days' vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Burke of Pleasant street. Sunday afternoon a large number of local people attended a patriotic raily in Brookiyn. Rev. William A. Keefe was the speaker. Dorfald Burke, Dyon Provost and Arthur Nolan spent Sunday in Pack- erville. Lawrence Sullivan and_James Lee were in Central Village Sunday . With Judge John E. Prior, chief reg- istrar and_efficient assistants, resis- tration of 893 men took piace Sept. 12 at the town hall, without delay or ex- citement. The men who freely gave their labor for the day were Howard E. Main, John J. Nolan, William T. Bishop, Fred W. Tillinghast, W. Frank- lin Sheldon, Arthur E. Mott, Benjamin R. Briggs, John C. Gailup, Eleadore T. Grenier, Alfred H, Hyde, Cecil L. Butler, John L. Chapman, George H. Sanderson, Willlam C. Darby, Olin W. Potter and Judge Prior. At 940 o'clock p. m, all reglstrants d béen classified as to nationality, citizenship. race and ages, and the re. port signed by the chief registrar and delivered to the chairman of Local Board No. 17, Bradford. W. Danielson. < tabuldtion shows native-born zens 531: naturalized citizens S5 citizens by father's naturalization 17: declarant ~ aliens 9. aliens 188; whites S8 dians 1. There were three registrants be- tween the ages of 21 and 31, who had neglected to register heretofore, . Chapman and Everett Wal- negroes 8; In- Thanking you and your earnest| Subjects of foreign countries are ag workers again, T remain follos Belgium 2; England 28; Tre- Yours truly, land 2: Scotland 1: Canada = 126; BARNEST J. ERICKSON. |France 1: Italy 12; Portugal 6: Rus- a 12: Servia 1: Sweden 2; Austria In Paraguay's furniture factories|5: Turkey 9; Germany 9: Nether- most of the work is done by hand. lands 1. More than one-half wers resistered before the noon hour, The cards of several sick ones were flled out by deputies who called at their homes for_that purpose. Captain John H. Evans was in Nor- wich last week for a few hours, call ing on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. By ron Evans, of Washington street. Miss Mildred Kelley has returned to her home in Worcester, Mass., after pending the sufimer with her aunt, Mrs, Marshall Jewett of Church street. Mrs. Jones Herbert and daught Tidna of Griswold were in @Norwi Friday. MT. HOPE Miss Mary Warren is spending a few days in Putnam with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mre. Gilbert Willls were callers at B. O. Moore's for a few hours Friday. Mrs. H. M. Winch returned home with them after spending the summer with Mrs. Jenny Bacon, ties transporting the children to At- woodville school. 0. G. Hanks of Hanks Hill was a caller in Mount Hope last‘week. non-declarant | Mr, Krapt has commenced hi¥ du- |i equivocal . ation of p’_ro- ibltion s a Tational policy wae de- fivired (o e gl A B damer £ y morning by the pastor, Ginet, M. 8. “It is con- demned by faith and by reason,” aid Father Ginet in the course of an an- nouncement of the fact that Father Jacquement, O. P, of Fall River, is to be here next Saturday for a conference with members of the parish and that the visiting priest will deliver the ser- mon at the 10.30 o'clock mass next Sunday morning. Father Jacquement is one of - the foremost temperance workers of any deriomination_actively engaged in the New England -states, and the bless- ings of his activities along the -lines of temperance have been appreciated in not a few homes here in Dcmalg where he occasionally has _preachs He has preached the gospel of tem- perance eloquently, effectively and with untiring zeal through many year, but, Father Ginet explained, in announcing his coming to Danielson, there is a vast difference between a nation-wide prohibition and either temperance or tptal abstinence. When interviewed Sunday relative to his announcements at the masses, par- ticularly as regarded his comment rel- ative to national prohibition, Father Ginet reiterated in a general way what he had said from the altar and further stated that national prohibition, in prospect, is little less than tyranny. “In some western States” Father Ginet_ said, “Roman Catholic bishops already have forbidden the use of halls or other church property for the hold- ing of meetings in the interest of pro- hibition. ~ National prohibition is against reason. It is tyranny. It is anything that can be said of it. Fully enforced, prohibition might mean that a priest would be in pail instead of in his church saying mass on a Sunday morning.” This latter remark was directed at an arrangement under national proh bition that would so surround tie se- curing of wine for sacramental pur- poses with such difficuities as to make priest liable for its use at a mass nd in line with the letter addressed by a Brooklyn, N. Y., resident to the editor of one of the great daily papers of New York in which the writer says “T wonder how the Episcopal, Lu- theran and Roman Catholic clergyof this country will regard the situation when they find themselves, if America adopts national prohibition, compelled 1o order wine for their services through a. state prohibition commis- sioner who might be a graduate of that _politico-ministerial band—the Anti-Saloon League ‘of America? “In West Virginia the prohibition commissioner is Rev. T. J. Peters, a former superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League of America. His sal- ary is $3,500 a year. He has plenty of deputics at his command, whose chief business is snooking around to see that no one breaks the state’s prohibitory laws. Clersymen of all denominations must give an account of the wine they order to the prohibition commissioner. A pretty picture, indeed! Father Ginet is a bitter opponent of the saloon, which he regards as a vicious institution, and has preached here for years against saloons and the voting of license that has made them possible. He is as firmly set against national prohibition, which ~can be made possibje only by an amendment to the constitution, and if the consti- tution is to be brought out for tinker- ing, why will there not be other pro- posed changes'in it, he inquires, point- ing out also that only two.steps are required for the establishment of a state religion—amendment of the con- stitution and of the gospel. Father Ginet's stand against nation- al prohibition in his announcements Sunday created a profound impression among the members of his congrega- tion. which numbers well toward 3,000 souls. No one who heard what he said would mistake his firm stand' with the temperance interests as against those who stand for all the wickedness and evil that follows in the trail of the immoderate use of intoxicants, nor the less misunderscand his positive de- nunciation of proposed national prohi- bition. Members of the Ninth separate com- pany, under the command of Captain F. O. Armington, spent Sunday at the rifie range, south of Danielson, en- gaged at terget practice, and the sharp crack of the" rifies with which the members of the company are armed resounded* in the neighborhood throughout the afternoon. The command left the armory at 10 o'clock. Mess kits were taken along and the meals of the day served by the company cooks. Indoor rifle practice has been much indulged in by members of the com- nany for months past, and some of them havé come to be good shots. Lieut. Oscar Cowen, D Battery, 56th artillery, reported in Sunday's cas- ualty lists as killed in action Auz. 21, was an officer’ of the command in which are the majority of the Daniel- son boys who went out from here in July of last vear, and his death indi- cates that the battery has been in ac- tion, following so closely upon the an nouncement that Sergt. Percy Brown| of this place his been woundéd. In the battery are young men from Brooklyn, Certral Village, Plainfield, Putnam and the various villages of the town of Killingly to the number of nearly 100. Lieutenant Cowen was assigned to D battery after Lieut. Ira A. Warren of this place was trahs- ferred to B battery of the same artil- lery regiment. As a former pfficer and member of the Seventh company, Coast Artillery corps, Connecticut. he was well known to Capt. E. L. Darbie and other men known here who were members of the coast artillery two or three years ago. Chief Michael Grimshaw has been engaged the past two days in an ef- fort to locate any men who may_have tailed to register last Thursday. Up to Sunday no wilful evader of the draft had been found, but a number of bits of information relative to different men remained to be investigated and this will be done this week. Lieut. Provost and Mrs. Provost of Springfield, Mass.,, were guests Su day of Mr. and. Mrs, .George Heneault of Maple street. Lieut. Pro- vost is an officer of the United States guards and is stationed at Springfield, with the arsenal guard Gasoline slackers who drove their cars ‘Sunday were so few as to be marks for uuenviable comment by most people who saw them. In this section of the state only very few cars were to be seen on the highway, the record being the best of any Sun- day so far. No special effort was made, either, to enforce the ruling. Newsy Notes. Danielson was well represented Sun- day afternoon at the patriotic gather- ing held in Brooklyn. Registration cards from _distant points continue to be received at the affice of Town Clerk Frank T. Preston. The democrdts nominated candidates for town offices at a caucus held in the town hall Saturday afternoon. Henry C. Price of Worcester visited friends in Danielson over Sunday. Many explanations are offered ag to shortage of supply, embargoes. or no embargoes, etc., etc., but the fact re- mains_that many Danielson families are without coal, and not in immedi- ate prospect of getting any, because there is no coal in Danielson with which to supply them. This is not the fault of the dealers, who are as anx- us_as anyone to meet every legiti- mate demand made upon them. Glasgow has’ increased its rates for electric 'lighting. rundown mfimofl with - a cough— my friends asked me to try Vimol. 1 did so and it has built up my |so that I am in perfect health at the present time and I am recommending | Vinol to others.”—Mrs. F. M. Locke. It owes its success in such cases, t6 It owes its success in such causes to beef and cod liver peptones, fron and manganese peptonates and- glycero- phosphates, the oldest and most : mous body btilding and strength cre. ating tonics. We strongly recom- mend Vinol. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Damieleon by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. P Donahue, and druggists everywhere. P. 8—If you have Eczema try our Saxol Salve. We guarantee it. PUTNAM Maleolm M. Willey and Kenneth Bgjlard will return to Worcester to- day to resume their studies at Clark college. Captain Joseph A, Ryan will return to duty today, after a vacation of one week. )i Sergeant Beausoliel of Camp Dev- ens spent Sunday at his home in Put- nam. William Martin, now stationed at Newport as an enlisted man of the navel service, visited friends here at tho week-end. Private Nelzon Mansfleld will return 'to Camp Devens after spending a leave of absence at his home here. Automobile drivers will do well to show discretion in the handlmg of their machines on the Woodstock fair route this week—and a word to the wise is_sufficient. - The best observamce vet 6f the no Sunday joy riding request was noted yesterday I and about this city. A large number from this eity went to Wildwood park Saturday évening for a dance at which the Goodyear or- chestra played. E. C. Rogers and Thomas Corcoran of this city are members of a party that left here Saturday for a hunting trip in° New Brunswick, where Mr. Rogers has spent some time every fall for the past few years. Putnam_baseball fans followed the team to Jewett City Sunday to wit- ness the game between the iocals and the Ashland team, with which Putnam has been playing a series. John B, Byrne of this city has been appointed chairman of the board of instruction for this district. Other members are Captain J. J. McGarry of the State guard, Rev. George C .S. MacKay, Rev. A. A, Routhier, all of this city, and Captain A, P. Wood- ward of Danielson. Rev. H. N. Brown of Danielson preached at the service at the Advent church in this city Sunday. Following a yearly cusfom. Putham stores will close as for a baif-holiday Wednesday, for the fair. There are many new voters to be made in Putnam this fall and appli-| cations have been coming in rapidly from these men, many of whom have been naturalized within the past few nionths, William B. Cummings, formerly of Pomfret, has been commissioned a lieutenant of infanfry. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. George H. Cummings. Hebrews of this city afe now reg- ularly holding services in their new s¥nagogue, which formerly was the Pentecostal church, Eim street. The Hebrew congregation has made a number of improvements in its newly acquired property. Heavy riding again was the rule on the trolley line through this city on Sunday, the increase over hormal Sunday riding being chiefly attributed to the fact that the gasoline wagons were having a day off, Some observant citizens has noted that the penholdeds used here last Thursday in registering this town’s men for military service were mark- ed “Made in- Germany”—where some of the registrants will show them what kind of soldiers are made in the TUnited States. Investigation will show that many workers in this eity alrébdy are pre- pared to place their subscriptions for the Fourth Liberty loan, having ar- ranged their finances so as to leave a regular apportionment for that pur- pose. The official total of the number o6t men who registered in this district on Thursday last was given cut Saturs day at the office of the Local board as 2828. Of this number 2792 were white, 27 negross, § Orientais ana 3 Indians. The native borm numbered 1726! 266 were naturalized citizens, 38 citizens through their father’s natur- alization. The declarant aliens wom- bered 233, non-declatant aliens 547, a total of 800 aliens registered. In this district 58 only remain who have been examined and found qual- ified for general military service. This information was furnished to war de- partment officials at Hartford Satur- day from the Local board here. The bulk of these men will go out to meet the October call, so men who regis- tered last Thursday and who draw gh order numbers will begin to go out not later than November, it is now indicated. Hymen Cohen, a baker restdent on Lamont street in this city, wae struck by an automobile early Siturday eve. ning and so badly injured that he died at 10 o'clock at the Day Kimball hos- Dital, where he was taken after the accident, which occurred near what is known as the Little River bridge, on the road to the hospital. Mr. Cohen's body was faken to Norwich Sunday for_burial. Tp to Sunday afternoon all effort to identify the car that struck Cohen had been without satisfactory result. The driver of the machine, which is said to have had a New York regis- tration number, rushed it away after hitting Cohen. Sergeant Julius Cordier, who was on duty Sunday, said that he had been unable to get much information about the case that would help at all in fixing the identity of the driver of the car. He said, however, that he un- derstood that Cohen’s cousin Wwas with Cohen at the time the accident oc- curred and that the cousin had rush- ed after the car following its strik- ing Cohen and had called out repeat- edly that the car be stopped and that the persons in it offer help. They paid no attention, though, speeding away. Cohen was a young man and'leaves a wife and child, it was said at police headquarters Sunday afternoon. He registered here last Thursday and is the first of the more than 2860 reris- trants of the district to meet his death, GRISWOLD Miss Bertha Geer is teaching in Bast Hartford. Miss Maud Thompson, Mrs. Eugepe Chapman and daughteér of Worcester, Mass., visited recently their cousin, Mrs. W. A. Edmond. Miss Mildred Montgomery is teach- ing in West Hartfgrd. Asa C. Howard and Mrs. 'Wheaton of New Haven have been zuests for several days of Mr. Howard’s father, R. H. Howard of Iopeville. T. Fred Edmond is spending a few days with Rev. and Mr§. F. E. Allen, of Brook Haven, N. Y. Miss Viva Richardson has returned to her duties as music teacher at the YOU will new to convenient sifterst MULE cannot waste away. spiration. RAXO Bath and Toilet Powder —much more economical than soap because its to use only what you need. Aad . Bath and Toilet Powder germs, like the ordinary soap in cakes. Its creamy, delicately perfumed lather, richin pure Borax,is won- derfully cleansing and softening to the skin. Removes all odors of per- At AN Dealers In convenient, sanitary sifter- top cans, for individual use. 15¢ and 38c tind this delightful ilet luxury—BO- op can enables you TEAM ,exponedtod'unnfl tertained the Y. 8. C. E, at a_so- cial at the parsonage recently, Cake and ice cream were served. Games and musi¢ provided delightful entertain- ment. Fred Henry and family of Spring. field, Mass, have been spending a few days with girs. Henry's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Geer, of Hopeville. GALES FERRY Rev.” O, B. Newton, in the M. E. chureh, Sunday, the 5th, previous to his sermon announced the prelimin- aries in the drive for funds for con- ference claimants of the Methodist Episcopal church to take place in October. At the Sunday school ses- sion Rev. Mr. Newton’s class was the banner class in attendance fnd offer~ ing. At a meeting of the Sunday School board foliowing the session of school it was voted to continue the offering of one dollar a month for the Ame- nian and Syrian_relief, fund. Mrs. Harviet Wood, 95, of Webster, Mazss., who, accompanied by her daugh- ters, Mrs. E. H, Bigelow and Miss Nellie Wood aiso of that place, has Dbeen spending a few weeks at the cot- take of Mrs. Emma Bennett and who has been in failing health with heart trouble died during the early hours ¥riday morning the 8th, having pass- ed away peacefully in sleep. The body was taken to Webster where fu- neral “services were held Tuesday at ihe family home. Mrs. Wood and her daughters had been visitors at Allyns Point some years ago and were rel- atives of the late Mrs. William D. Fairfield. They had been guests in the village for several summers. Miss Grace A. Chapman, teacher of the village school, and Miss Evelyn ‘Whipple, teacher in the Long Cove district, attended the teachers’ meet- ing held at the Poquetanuck school lhouse, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clook. The teachers of the schools of Ston- ington, Ledyard, Lisbon and Preston that are under the supervision of O. E, Lowell, of Norwich, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton P. Browning anA their little daushter, Emily King Browning, 1eft here Thursday for New York en route to their home at Bri- tannia Beack, B. C, where Mr. ‘Browning. is_general superintendent of the Howe Sound Copper mine. iirs. Browning 3nd young daughter hive been guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs. for some months. Mr. Browning has month’s leaye of absence during e visited his parents, Mr. and Frank W. Browning of Kitemaug, and Mrs, Browning wers to travel steamer ‘across the Great Lakes cross the Canadian Ropkies, | abount eight days on'the trip té { ccast and reached home Frida: ! tember 13th. Cottage Notes. Mrs. Alfred E. Stcers closed -t summer cottage on the Bfuff-and fes turned to her home in Brook; RS v Mrs. W. H. Bayles, wifé of Dr. Bayles of Brookiyn, N, Y., alse'ré- turned to Brooklyn, Friday, with' hér family, closing their cottage on theé Bluff. She accompanied her mother, Mrs. Steers. The families of W. H. B. Dr of Montdlair, N. J., and Frank . Wood~ ruff of Richmond Hills, L. L, closed their cottages on the Bluff last week and left together in their automobiies for their homes, having spent the $ea- son here. | Miss Doris Woodbury of ~ Nerfolk, : Va, is the guest of Mrs. Walter M.| Buckingham. Rev. O. E. Newto of the M. B.| church here, and Mrs. Néwton, were in | attendance at the Daniélson and vicin- | i ighbre'hood preachers’ meeting, | eptsmber * 10th, At Bast | Thompson, with Rev. and Mrs. J. B | Miller. =1 Mr. and_Mrs. Richard Chase and family of Long Cove motored to Portsmouth, R. L. for the week end| and Labor Day. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Christle and dGaughtar of Norwich have taken tha Picfiees ' cottage on the Biuff, recently vascated | by the C. W. Allen family of Feaa- | sylvania. Ea.!f%f | — ASHFORD Mrs, Jane H, Cassidy of Norwiow has been staving at The Oaks for ¢ few days. . Josephine Siaw, who has been spending a few weeks at Samuél Bateg’, has returnc@ to Putnam. School opened last week Monday morning with 21 children enrolled. Miss Inez Whittemore. returned ‘te Providence_Sunday. Private Ralph S. Pool¢e was héme over Sungay. Joseph Turrillo, Who “has Dbéen spending a few days At his home, has returned to Passaic, N. J, Northfield Seminary. Rev. Q(Ifl Mrs. John Richardson, en-