Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1918, Page 2

was just beginning to break and he had taken his lanterns Off the gates. He did not notice the front of the en- sine, as many engines pase his gate every day, The first he knew of uccident, the thread mill watchman told him that the train had run over two men. Medical Examiner C. B. Si- monds of this city viewed the body and gave permission for its removal to Killourey Brothers' morgue, Romulus Moore, the man who was killed, was born in Ste. Demine, Can., but had lived here about 20 years, and was employed with a section gang of the Shore Line Railway company. He is survived by his wife, two daugh- ters, Qirs, William Rivet of Canada and MYs. Edward Grener of this city, and three sons, Rhillip of Camp Greenleaf, Ga., Joseph of Wiliimantic, and John of Canada, also by several brothers and sisters. Three cases were heard at a lengthy session of the police court Monday morning. Judge Foss presided at the st two cases Lut was refased and Judge Fenton took his Place on the third case, ag Mr. Foss was oie of the witnesses in the case. Thomas Shea, of New Londen, plead- ed guilty to reckless driving. Chauf- feur Joseph Lavalle of the car which was struck told his story, and Shea had nothing to say, The minimum fine, $25 and costs, amounting’to $32.20 wag imposed and paid. Shea also set- tied out of court for the damage to the Jones automobile, Marrias Lourie, who charged Arthur Washburn and Bugene Debault with sssault on himself, did no: appear be- fore the court Saturday afd the case was nolled. Lourie previously told a rolice officer that he had to be in Bos- n Monday for the Jewish holidays. John Hovarth pleaded not guilty to WILLIMANTIC Romulus Moore, of Birch street, this pity, was killed, and Wilfred Ricard fatally injured when they were t by the milk train for Boston, jMonday morning at 6.22, at the Main street crossing. e men were em- d by the Shore Line trclley com- ny and were going to catch the 6.25 The two men were walking down JMain street together, headed for the Norwich electric car. They were talking and evidently were much in. : ea for they did mot notice the pproaching train. As they were on the firemen’s side of the ergine, and the latter was ehoveling, no one in 1 cab saw them, and the two men ‘were run over. Moore, who was kill- d, was pushed along on the tracks ffor about half a mile, as his horribly gied body was found on the Nat chaug River bridge. One leg was \missing, and the other was attachied ito the torso only by a shred of flesh. arts of his body were scaitered along fthe half mile of track. Ricard was Ithrown to the right of the approach- g engine. His left arm was run lover and cut from his body. The left jside of his body was orushed and bruised. | There were few witnesses of the af- ifair. Ome , & watchman at the {Thread mill, stood at the Union street ierossing. He approached the gate tender after the accident and asked iwhy the train did not stop, as it had run over two men. This was the first Inews of the accident. They went to {the crossing and found the injured {man but could not find tho man who had been kilied. Later notice was re- ‘eeived that a man's body was lying on the Natchaug river bridge, and n !local undértaker secured the body. One perjury. The alleged perjury was of Moore's legs was missing, and when | committed in the case of S. Arnold {the train erew were notified of the ac- | Peckham vs. Andy Yaschalk which cident when they reached Pomfret|wag tried before Justice of the Peace {they found the leg on the cowcatcher, with the dead man's hat Ricard was taken to the hospital in an automobile which was passing and the injured arm was amputated, b | it is not expected that he survive the accident Curtiss Dean Aug. 10. Mr. Peckham, (he original plaintiff in the case, told uow Hovarth testified in the justice | court that he, Peckham, was driving his car on Main street, in front of Noyes' garage, and_tiaf he ran into aschalk's wagon. - Peckham said that C. Manning, the conductor on the|he was pumping gasolene out of a 625 trolley out of Willlmantic, was|tank on the sidewalk at the timie of another witness of the dccident. He [tne accident, which was caused by said that he saw the two men walking [the wagon colliding with his _auto. toward the tracks. They were inter- [ Thomas Johnson cofroborated this, fested in what they were Jooking at each other. The gown. The next moment Struck by the train. The gate tender at the Main street | saying and | gate was they were and so did Albert Bellware, adding that the wagon was being driven by ischaik's 13-year-old son, and when he ran into the automobile the horses became unmanageable. prossing_said that he haq his gates | Frank H. Foss, attornev for the Mown. The man at the Union street | plaintiff in the original case and Jus- ssing, a short distance awav, said |tice of the Peace Curtiss Dean said e noticed nothing special. The day |that Hovarth testified that Peckham was in the auto, * Hovarth was not represented by a lawyer, s ng that he had no money, 1 that what he had tes'ified to was e truth, He said he was waiting for e South Coventry trolley car to go i Heal HE MAN WHO SUSPECTS that he has kidney trouble and neg- flecta to take measures promptly for bis relief in taking & dangerously unwise risk. H the kidneys e w0t properly performing their fusetion of uciiviag the blood stream, waste products and ‘Poissacus acids remais in the system and cause isess uader eyes aadother weekesingrymptoms. - Jley Rdney Pills fremore and regulate the heslthy a0d normal ‘action of kidneys n:‘:u‘o«. b:;-u o Blood. soand serves. ir head, ¢ o, ietive brain, and all ‘round viforous bealth. M. W. Taylor, Calvert, Ala., writes: “My \iiment is Kidoey trovble. | tried three differeat to his_garden, and _that Peckham drove his down Main street and ran into the wagon Judge Fenton found probable cause id bound Hovarth over tc the next erm of the superior court under $500 bonds, furnished by Teddy Bamufski. Tomorrow the Red Cross rooms in Windham High School will be open all day. It is planned to work on the long white blouses, of which 300 must be made for this city's quota. James P. Cochrane of this city has been made a first lieutenant. He had military training in local companies before he wag drafted from this city among the first men, and soon after his arrival at Devens was madle a ser- geant, then a second lieutenant, and is now a first lieutenant. Two small boys, William Tuckey and Bush Park, who reeently ran away from the Mansfield Epileptie col- e : ony, were brought to the police sta- m- b lh sl il Peley [ion In thin eity Mondsy omie. They were taken bick to the colony dee & Osgood Co. | DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS | carly bile. Cards of 21 men from this exemp- tion hoard district who registered in er districts, have been received by ihe local exemption board since regi: ation day, bringing the total up to 102, in the forenoon, in an automo- " " - Th French b il pli Phone 29C ‘Lady Assistant) shortly after moon. They will arrive S — 'O roon anl ill b mer at DR. F. C. JACKSON A P hall where the orps wili serve them The band o ty by automeh dinner. ave this with the Norwich reccption commit- DENTIST * Removed te 715 Main St., Willimantic Fours— o m I p o Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard , at 220, 1 school of whish ail was heid in the tu = Funeral Director & Embalmer chirs Vil w Noflh SL' wi'l. fi‘ Alfrea Avery, Lady Assistac: frozrimme was umnsuell; and consisted of the following Tel connection ' 577 Alread cessories S0 and sweaters for themselv for the first cold spell. We are splendidly ready 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. y many women have purchased yarns and other ac- that they can begin knitting sweaters, mufflers, mittens, socks and wristlets for the soldier boys, children as early as possible ‘and have them finished in time qualities of Bear Brand Yarns in all the desirable shades. es or woolen garments for the with complete assortments of THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ’ | station. recitation, Dora Baldwi vlorence Curtis; vocal soio, Davis piano solo, Dorothy Forent. Coroner Bill of Dan quest at the police statlon \on€ay eve- ning on the accident at the Main sireet railroad crossing, which occur- red Monday morning in which one injured. There were many witnesses exam- ined. The first ome was Frank J. Sweet of Hartford, the engineer on Mr. Sweet, Who has been a conductor for 19 years, said that they left the Willimantic station 4t -6.23, a few minutes late. He sounded the whistle for the crossing, and started the bell ringing. They were going about 15 miles an hour over the crossing and the gates were down. He saw neither of the two men and kmew nothing of the accident until the station agent at Hampton told them of it and they found a soft brown hat on the front of the engine. At Abington, a man's leg was found under one of the coaches. Walter V. Cutland, the fire- man, was not present at the inquest. He was on the side of the cab which enabled him to see the men, but was working, and did not see them, as he also was unaware of tne accident un- til they reached Hampton. James Watts, the gatetender, said that he lowered the zates when the train left the station. He saw the two men walk down the sidewalk. They did not seem to hear the whis tle or bell, so he shouted, but they were so interested in their talk that they did not hear him. He could not see the men when they were hit by the engine. The engineer whistled for the crossing and rang_his bell. Clement L. Manning of this city, a new conductor on the Willimantic- New London trolley, saw all of the ac- cident. He corroborated Mr. Watt's testimony and added that he also shouted but the men did not look up. They ‘walked in front of the engine and he saw Ricard tossed up in the air and then to one side of the track. Ricard trieq to get up immediately af- ter the train had passed, and that was probably how he lost his arm, Neither of them were drunk. H. E. Lincoln of this city, a ma- chinist, stood on the corner of Union and Jackson streets and saw the men walk onto the crossing. They were not hurrving and carried dinner pails. They walked deliberately omto the tracks and both were thrown into the air and then under the engine. He said, “My God,” and tarned his bac) He did not see the body on the front of the engine when it passed Union street. The men were ng close together and were much interested in what they were talking about. He said he wondered why the train did not stop and was told that nome of the people on the train knew of the accident. Medical Examiner Simonds said that he viewed the body of the dead man on the Natchaug river bridge at 8 o'- clock in the morning. The body was badly crushed, in fact was reduced to pulp. He saw Ricard at the hospital and he has a fractured shoulder blade and his left arm was taken off at the houlder. It is possible that several ribs are broken. The dead man w: about 52 and Ricard 50. He has two children Frank Marceau, foreman of the con- struction gang in which the two men were employed, said that he did not see the accident, but picked up Ri- card who was conscious and said, “How did it happen?” He said that he had had two drinks. Dr. Simonds said that Ricard told him that he had had four drinks of whiskey and did not know anything of how it happened after they reached the track. At the hospital, late Monday even- ing Ricard’s condition was slightly improved and he has a chance of re- D. Courtney is critically ill me on Windham road with pneumonia. About twenty citizens of Williman- tic assembled at an open_meeting o¢ the common council MonZay evening at the town hall to discuss the propo- sition of the dam at the city pumping As the dam is urgently in need of repairs which will cost about $40,000, Mayor Gates asked the voters to look over the pronosition. City En- gineer Robert Mitchell explained the ituation. WEEKAPAUG The Océan View W. C. T. U. met on September 4th at the home of Mrs. H. C. Langworthy. As this was the annual meeting, reports of _different departments were read. . The next meeting will be held with the pres- ident, Mrs, E. E. Browning, Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. S B. Scott and family have returned fo their home in Philadelphia. after spending the summer at East Cote cottage Dr. R. H. Potter who has been spending his vacation with his fam- ily here returned Sunday to his home in_Hartford Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Sanford and son, Rillie, have been spending the past week with Dr. Sanford's sister, Mrs. John Howland, of Wainscott, L. L Miss Jane Tuttle, Mrs. Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall return- ed to Hartford, Wednesday by auto- mobile, after spending the summer at Bayfield. Hobert Ayers. of Pittsburgh, is spending a while with his family at their cottage, The Cedars. Mrs, George Denison and daughter, Abbie, of Westerly, spent the weck end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coon, at the Elms. Winsted.—A letter has been received from Lieut. Dudley H. Manchester, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Manchester, who is in the U. S. aviation service in France, in which he tells of fiying over Germany for the first time on Aug. 20 with a sqadron of observers. INDIGESTION AND GONSTIPATION Quickly Relisved By “Froit-a-tives” Rocox, P.Q. T guffered for many years with dervible Indigestionand Constipation. A neighbor advised ‘Fruil-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with “Fruit-a-tives’. ¥ consider that I owe my life to “Fruit-a-tives” and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches — try “Fruit-a-tives” and you will get well””. CORINE GAUDREAU. B0c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size’25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y, LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soecial Attagtion to Every . Detall o %eld an in- | man wag killed and another seflouuly’ the engine which strick the two men. | i For Freckles Girls! . Make beauty fotlon at home for a few cents. Try It! oguceze the juice of two femous : into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau- tifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, meck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be- comes. Yes! It it is harmless. —— e, DANIELSON Charles A. Tillinghast, chairman of the Liberty Loan committee of the Danielson distriet, said Monday morn- ing that a speeidl irain bearing war trophies captured from the German troops by American forces now fight- ing in France will be in Danielson on October 11, and will remain here for two hours. The train will be side- tracked near the railroad station, so that all who wish may inspect the endless display of materials that make up a mighty interesting exhibit. The train that is coming here is touring “Connecticut. With it are lec- turers who will fell much of interest relative to the Hun trophies that will be displayed. The material that will be shown includes canmon. trench mor- tars, rifles, hand grenades, shell and chell cases, small arms ammunition, helmets, swords, revolvers, parts of aercplanes and the thousand and one 0dds and ends that a fleeing enemy leaves in his wake, The exhibition will be brought here {o enthuse the peopie over subscrib- ing for the Liberty loan—the fourth— which is to be issued in the very near future. The Danielson district will have something to do in meeting the tremendous appertionment that will be allotted to it, but Chairman Till- inghast is confident that it can be done if every corporation and per- son measures up to possibilities. If the loan is for six billion ollars, as it is very likely to be, $454,500 must be raised here. Figures for the first loan startled Danielson. but the money was obtain- ed, as was the greater sums asked on the second and third loans, and this place will not fail on the coming loan though the burden is materially heavier. Until the selectmen and borough officials arrive at some agreement under which there will be authority to enforce traffic regulations in the streets of Danielson, the silent police- men will continue to be regarded as very much of a joke by some driv- ers, who know that no such agree- meit has been arrived at and whio con- tinue, as it were, to make monkeys out_of the officers who attempt to compel them to obey as most drivers obey. There is a constantly growing ele- ment among the drivers who do obey, and they are in the vast majority. who believe that what is good for the goose is good for the gander, and that if all are not to obeyv it would be bet- ter for all concerned to take away the silent cops and pack them in cotton batting in the darkest corner of the town hall. Some drivers deliberately flout the No Parking rules and leave their cars standing in forbidden places, chal- lenging an officer to make them move, if he has the authority to do it, which the officcs knows he has not. This Goesn't look well to the drivers who obey with scrupulous care. The nub of the situation is that the silent cops were put out by the borough and that the cpntrol of the streets is in the hands of the town officials. The po- lice officers are borough officials and there aré those who know these offi- | cers cannot enforce traffic regulations under such an arrangement as now exists. When one man drives to the left of a silent cop and gets away with it, nolwithstanding protests of an officer on ‘duty, most other drivers wonder why they can’t do the same thing. though they won't, but store the incident away in their minds and! ponder over it. Earl F. Wood, A. M. (Brown, 1918), will matriculpte next Monday at the Harvard graduate school of Arts and Sciences, whose faculty have ap- pointed him University scholarship in English for the vear 1918-19. Mr. Wood is spending this week with friends in Providence and Newport. Borough Brevities. Mr. and Mrs. W. Irving Bullard of Boston were visitors in Danielson on Monday. Aldege Duhamel of New London visited at his home in Danielson. aston A. Maindon motored to Prov- idence, Monday. Local Hebrews were at Norwich to attend the funeral of Hymen Cohen, Putnam, who died of injuries received in an automobile accident. L. Reed will take a course in training to fit himself for a commission in the army, entering a training camp at Storrs in October. John C. Willis of New Britain was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday. Democrats in Killingly are just waking up to the fact that their can- didate for senator, Attorney Eric H. Johnson. of Putnam, is in favor of a prohibition amendment. It is said that Killingly, notwith- standing the ravages of garden lice, | has a splendid potaio crop this sea- son, and that there will not be a shortage of the tubers. The wiseacres are predicting that there will not be an announcement as | to the appointment of a permanent postmaster in Danielson until after the fall elections, now only a few weecks away. Coroner Arthur G. Bill said Monday afternoon that hc has started an in- vestigation of the circumstances sur- rounding the accident in which Hymen Cohen was fatally injured by an auto- mobile at Putnam, Saturday evening. The casz presents a difficult problem. | however, as there was, so far as now known, but one witness of the acci- dent, outside the persons in the car and this witness has not as vet sup- plied valuable information that fs de- sired. Some very creditable scores wers made by members of the Ninth Sep- arte Company at target practice at the range south of Danicleon, Sidney Bard of Brocklyn turning in' one of the best records made by the men of the command. Captain A. P. Woodward, O. O, retired, has been named as the Dan ielson member of the board of in- struction for this district. This board will have much to do with arrange- | ments for preparing men to. go into army life. " MOHEGAN Services were held here Sunday, both morning and evening. There was a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Quidgeon. The saints may have the best of it hereafter, but the sinners think that they have the more fun here on earth. | among burner in_position to_heat Showing burmer in position in the oven for broiling with special broiler Lever ail the way down, placing the either baking or roasting wit special insulated oven rack. desired. = the oven for entirely out of the way, f coal or fire — thil shuts off the ga: o Reising the lever, lifting the burner s automatically for use with a The Most Complete " Three in One Range - Yet Produced GAS or COALorWO0OD THE SAME OVEN is heated with either gas, coal or wood, alone or in combination, as preferred. This exclusive MAGEE method saves both time and fuel, and offers quick and positive results, Push the lever full down and it drops the barner into a position where it will heat the oven to any degree wood fire, Push the lever half down and the gas burner is in a position for broifing (with a specially designed broiler and drip pan for your comvenience). The MAGEE NATIONAL RANGE is really 2 gas, coal or wood range in one, and offers the wtmost in service in a very compact form. (The range is but 46 inches over all.) ‘The MAGEE NATIONAL RANGE embodies the most modern-and ex- clusive ideas in iron and white easmel Range Construction. (Four holes for coal; five burners for gss.) the button!™ Write for descriptive circalars MAGEE FURNACE CO., Inc., BOSTON, MASS, Raise the lever and the gas burner closes into the back of the oven out of the way, for heating with & coal or < The Top Gas Burners Light Auto- matically —no matches— ¢just push | i PUTNAM The fire department was called out just before 7 o'clock Monday morning to care for a fire in the stock house at the stock house at the Dady silk plant. The fire, which is’ believed to have started in a pile of coal was extin- guished before serious damage was done. Several members of the senior class of Putnam High school came into the office of the local board Monday morning as volunteer stenographers in getting out lists of registrants who registered last Thursday. The foot of one of the men killed near Willimantic Monday morning was disentangled from the under structure of one of the cars of the {rain, when it arrived- at Pomfret station. Members of Putnam, Wolf Den and Senexet grange are to furnish the pro- gramme at this evening's meeting of Quinnitisset grange in Thompson. In the city court Monday morning Joseph King was fined $5 by Judge Geissler, on an intoxication charge. King, a’ m: has been employed near here. When he started out on his good time at the week-end he had $61 in his pocket. When he began to come back he found that he had but 39, and the supposition is that he was relieved of most of the remainder. When King paid his fine he started for New London. A telegram received here announced the death of Louis Kempf, of the United States service. Kempf died from natural causes. He was a broth- er of John Kempf of t Misses Agnes Osborne trude Jones recently ton. A Red Cross play being arranged in Pomfret is to be given in that place, Putnam, Danielson and Willimantic, for the benefit of the respective Red Cross chapters. A local dealer said Monday that Putnam'’s supply of hard coal is short. His vard has but 200 tons on hand, | whereas the vard usually in normal | vears has 3,000 tons on hand at this | time. Little progress was made Monday toward identifying the machine that caused the death of Hy: near the Little River bride: 3 evening and it is likely, it is now be- lieved, that the driver may not be lo- cated for some time. Charles Edward Maher is_leaving today to take a course at Norwich, Vt., university, the West Point of New England, where he will pursue and en- gineering course and take military in- struction. Mr. Maher was president of the class of 1913, Putnam High school, captain of the baseball. basket- ball and track teams, president of the Student association and president of tiie athletic association of the schoal. Two of his_brothers are in the se; vice of the United States and another | Dbrother will enter soon the electrical | branch -of the naval service. At Nor- wich Mr. Maher will have a course in military training, but he is not vet 17 vears of age, so is mot likely to he called into active service in the mear future. The Austro-Hungarian peace offer was a subject of general discussion the professional and business men of the city Monday, and they were unanimous in remarkable degree that the offer was interesting, but not worthy of serious consideration as likely to achieve the allies' aims, for the ‘sincerity of the Central powers statesmen is scouted and it is felt here they are jockeying. The opinion seemed unanimous, t00, that the peacs offer shows that the powers of the ! Teutonic alliance are cracking and and Ger- ed in Bos- they are trying to crawl out of a bad Lole with as little punishment, in the matter of terms as possible A temperance meeting of unusual ititerest was held at) the Consrega- tional church, under the auspices of the Y. P. S, C. E. Miss Florence Sar- gent was the leader. The meeting pened with the singing of the Battle Hymn of the Republic. The opening rrayer was by E. M. Wheaton. A Diedge of allegiance was made to the American and to the Christian flag. A responsive reading was by C. E. Maer- tens. . Wet and Dry maps of the country were shown, indicating remarkable progress for the Dry forces during the period 1893-1918. A duet, A Saloon- less Nation by 1920 was sung by Miss Hattie Inman and Miss Louise Adams. An exercise, Columbia in Liberty Cos- tume, was given by Miss Ruth Bart- lett. In a roll call of states Uncle Sam was represented by Teddy Brosseau and Jittle girls answered the-roll call of stat Miss Elsa Maertens for Connecticut. Following the roll call the states that have taken the stand were rep- resented by the following: Edith Child, Edith Pease, Bertha Child, Flor- ence Danforth, Mildred Fisher, Mary Child, Rhoda Gilpatric, Helen Whea- ton, Mildreq Fishi iss Barber. A song, The Morning Light is Breaking, was sung. Judge E. M. Warner gave 1 very interesting talk on the A. B. s of temperance. During the meeting the following dialogue between Columbia and Uncle Sam took place: Ruth Bartlett, as Columbia: There never was a time in all the years gone by when so many of my splendid states stood firm and voted dry: from the northland to the south, from the east to the far west, they have proved the | liquor evil is the foe of all that's best. Will you listen to the “roll call® of the states that take this stand, and work, that our Connecticut may join the no- Dle band? Columbia: (turning to Con. necticut who holds the wet-and-dry map of the state) Connecticut, are you coming, to be a temperance state? Then vou better zet to humming or vou will be too late. Columbia to Uncle Sam: (Terry Brousseau): Uncle Sam, we look to vou to help each temperance state, our faith in vou has deepened by your attitude of late. Uncle Sam and Columbia: Ratifie ion is our slogan and by this we'll in the war, and save for now and all me what our boys are fighting. for. All: Till we wmake the map all white, till we make the map ali white, we'll fight the liquor fraffic, till we make the map all white. Pomfret school is to re-open for the fall term Sept. 26. A number of the boys of this school will be registrants during this term of study and these may be called to take up active mili- tary training. During October, probably on the 11th, Putnam people will have an op- portunity to look ason many war spoils captured from the Germans by American Woops that are fighting in France. This train is to be run through this section of the state and will be stopped at towns that are centers for Liberty loan drives. as M Putnam. The exhibition of war irophies is said to be exceedingly interesting. Clerk E. M. Warner has prepared the following list of naturalization i?!es ready for hearing Sept. 17 and Continued Cases—Joseph _Fronzek, Walter Klinke, John Hwalek. George Dona St. Jean, Louis Euvrard, Stan- i!hW»Mofl:X!fle"m}d, _Arthur St. John, ORPHEUM THEATER, DANIELSON THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 The 100 per cent. American Play . THE KAISER BE DAMNED by SIDNEY TOLER A Vital Story Exposing German Propaganda Not a Moving Picture PRICES? 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Now On Sale Amedee Proulx, Ovila Belanger. New Cases—Clement Deloge, Stanis- las Antaya, Joseph Poudrette, Amedee Poudrette, Zoel Maynard, Frederic Deloge, Romeo Maynard, Joseph Pu- drette, Jr, David King, ‘Serge James Doyen, Alexandre Duvai, Edeace Tra- han, Arthur Piette, Nicholas Dechand, Joseph Jolly, Oliver Tetreault, Wil- liam Booth, John Robert Bottomley, Trnest Hacking, George Anastassakis, Ralph Jannene, Aldei Lamothe, Percy Middlebrook Wood. Continued Cases—Louis Brettschnei- der, Phillip Bachert, Alphonse Roche- leau, Joseph Francis Gaudreau (con- tinued, in U. S."service), Eugene Le- mire (continued, in U. S. service), Jo- seph Desjarlais, Joseph Kowalski. New Cases—Stanislus Harbec, Mi- chel Burns, Benoit Archambeault, Henri Fortupat Lord, Napoleon Loi- selle, Gilbert Lafontaine, Arthur Sam- son, Joseph Turcotte, Michael Tubridy Desire Turcotte, Ernest Maurice Sol lis, William Bigley, Patrick Murphy, Salvatore Bertora, Maurice Davis, Jo seph Plante, Homer Antoine Trahan, Adolph Obernesser, COVENTRY The September Teachers' meeting was held in District No. 1, The members of the Red Cross held an all-day meeting Wednesday. The first meeting of the Ready Helpers' society after the summer va- cation was held Thursday evening at the parsonage. A republican caucus to nominate town officers was held Friday #ven- ing. A number from here attended the patriotic meeting” at Lebanen Sunday. The music by the band and the speaw- ers were very much appreciated, The teacher in District No, § was ‘taken fll Tuesday and went home, so there has been no school the past weck. = Newell A. Hill has put up his silo ?nd hopes to get it filled before the rost. Hartford.—At the annual meeting of the American Bank and Trust com- pany, Louis E. Stoner was elected @i~ rector to succeed Arthur L Jacobs. ‘‘Resinol is what you want for your skin-trouble—R esinol to s0p the itch- ing and bumning—Resinol ‘o Aea’ the eruption. This gentle ointment has been so effective for years in treating eczema, ring worm, itching, burning rashes, and sores, that it has become a standard skin treatment. It con- tains nothing that could irritate the tenderest skin.”" the tested skin treatment Your druggist will also tell you ‘thay Resinol Ointment is excellent for re. lieving the smart, itch, and burm o! mosquito-bites, and insect-stings, I soothes and cools skins burned by wind or sun, Al dealers sell Resinel Ointment. Men who wuse Resinol Shaving Stick find soothing lotiens wnneces sary.