Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 9

A part of your bit in win- ning the war will be to get the your utmost wear from clothes. With our assistance it can be! accomplished. Will you let us help you? Our complete stock of Men's J. C. Witter will act as starter of the races at Woodstock fair. Mrs. Simeon Danielson will have the members of Sarah Williams Danielson chxml T, 3 A‘.!&tn:‘g;he' home for a meetin s A Pflvl'la Albert Talnose of Camp Devens visited at his home in Daniel- son. Stringing of wire for the high ten- sion line of the Shore Line Electric Ratiway company is underway on the northerly section of the line, while poles are being erected in this section. The first of the questionnaires for men who registered here a week ago will come to Killingly men this morn- - |ing. - At the annual eleotion of Rose of Lima council, K. of C., Daniel 0'Con- nell was re-elected grand knight. Miss Trances A. Bent of Providence visited friends here Wednesday. Howard Tillinghast has = gone Worcester to take study. A rifle team is to be picked from ong the members of the Ninth Sep- arate Company, State Guards, and there are numerous candidates for places. Digs nre frequently seen roaming about the borough, contrary to the auaranting regulations that have been in force for mearly a year, The Knrep Be Damhed. 'a war play that appealed, was presented by a competent company at the Orpheum theatre Wednesday evening. Grip, prevalent throughout New England. is not wholly absent from Daniclson, the patients for the most part being children. 1t all plans materialize, Danielson will have several young men taking the training courses at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs next montl, Al hope of getting any improve- ment in the highway hetween Brook- Iyn and Hampton, part of a trunk highway of the state, has been aban- doncd for this vear, but the matter will be pushed in the spring. Miss Beatrics Maynard of High street has iaken a position with the Brooklyn Savings bank. The Gab'es, the attractive apart- ment hiouse on Morin avenue, is so nearly compieted that some parts of it now cccupied by families. Greater to a special course of . \ e . clopmaent along building lines i and Young Men’s clnthmg. e1d up in this new section of Dan- ielson by e war. i uality rice and| A rumber of inspectors of the state combine q 31”-‘ pric avtomolAle department wera visitors character. in.towns in this section of Windham Three wonderful virtues, con- sidering the times. Will you look our line over? | SUITS $15 TO $40 OVERCOATS §$18 T0 $50 New Fall Hats, in velours and | ot felts. All shapes. $2.50 to $9.00 Autumn patterns in Shirts and | Neckwear. REGAL SHOES The kind that always wear . Shumway Clothing House Danielson, Conn. D. E. Jette, Prop. CAMPBELL’S MILLS Wylie school opened Tuesday, Sep- tember 10 with pervisor O visited the schoo! Fr closed a tan early hour 20 pupils ed a teache meeti State Su- Lowell, from Norwich. School was and the teach- er, Miss Marion E. Blakleslee attend- Wednesday, but =nge In any special acti did* not ities, Attorneys here will be ready today en- issist registrante who receive m in making out questionnaires. istrants have only a few days in | which nd o % ful out the questionnaires re urged to do so at the earliest ibie moment. | Judae Harry E. Back has a_letter |from his nephew, Captain Roscins Pack, who sometime since was offi inlly_reported killed in action. Can- tain Rack was severely wounded in the ction that resulted in his death being orted. His {etter states that five out of six of the officers of his com- pany were killed or severely wounded «nd the command practically wiped At the time he wrofe the letter he did not know that he had been re- ported killed, but a few days later he received a New York. paper in which his name appeared under the heading “Killed in Action.” and he hastened to cable and clear up the error. tters that are arriving here con- tinued to eonfirm nrevions informat that D Battery. 56(h Artillery. ha been in a heavy action on the wes ern front. hut at what point is not They fought late in August | known. ow clear, but sufficient inform- | com tives at home much of a pic- what transpired. It is believed o hattery memibers escaped with “slight_casualties, aside from the killing of Lieutenant Oscar Cowen. Killingly will not elect a town clerk surer this year, Frank T. reston, elected for a pericd of two years, holding over until 1919. Mr. Preston is a candidate this year only for re-clection as agent of.the town de- posit fund. ~ The advent of the fall season be marked by Increased activity the part of Red Cross workers in Dan- ielson_and vicinity. Plans at present laid out to help Red Cross work in- clude the presentation of entertain- ments that will 2ad considerable money to the chapter's fund. M Joseph Gareau has arranged one en- tertainment for/which there has been a very heavy sale of tickets, insuring its finuncial success. will on John Whitman and daughter, One of the men connected with the Prances Whitman, visited Mr. Whit- | work of putting through the trolley man's sister, Mrs. Sarah Johnson in)Compary's high tension line tells of New London, Saturday. Mason Gray is doins teaming North Seituate, R. I Thomas Brown and family attended the patriotic exercises in Lebanon on September S. a viclous turtle that he encountered in rough country, mear here, through which the poles are being put up. in This turtle, 12 to 14 inches across its shefl, seized the toe of the man's shoe and held on until a forked stick could Ii}](tll'\‘ GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Casteria ~For Over Thirty Years * through to give | be cut and jammed down over its neck, -choking it until. it s oblised to loosen its o Fok There will be calls for limited service men from this’ district du October. Nearly a hundred limil service men remain on the rolls for this district and these will be called in accordance with the government's requirement of men for _different branches of work. and of course, in acs cordance with their order numbers. PUTNAM A heavy rain that might be consid- ered as the line storm cauced a postponement “of Woodstock fair on Weanssday. tuck, formerly of Putnam, has won the tennis championship of Rhode Is- land. 2 A call has been received here for limited service men, to leavs Putnam during the five days' period beginning September 30, Rev: Samuel J. Rook will come here from. Vernon, Conn., as pastor of the Methodist church, to succeed Rev. George D. Stanley, who ‘goes to a church in Westerjy. Rev. Mr. Rook will_preach October. 6 at the: church in_this-ci § . Judge M. H. Geissler held a session of the city court Wednesday. There was only one case and that of minor importance; Lieutenant B, W. Sellers, Montclair, N. J, killed in’action:in France, was a2 nephew of; Clement Gibson of this city. Miss Nellic . Bloxham, matron. at the Day ‘Kimball hospital is spend- ing_a month's vacation with relatives in Sydney, N. Y. Classification at the office of the lo- cal board show that there are 1045 men jn this district in the 19, 20, 32, 53, 34, 35, 3 clakses.™ All of these, ex- cepting British subjects, will get ques- tionnaires within the next 10 days. It has been amnounced that barrels for the reception of peach pits are to be placed outside Bugbee's store and near the Lapalme store, Providence street. The peach pits are wanted by the government. They should be thoroughly washed. and dried before being placed in the barrel. tollowing is the list of general ice men who will go to camp from this district in _Oetober, probably about the 16th: Emii Ericson, David Charles. Knowlton Shaw, Pawea- | vreau, Joseph B. Norton, Kenneth Buffiington. Eugene Bernier, Jrnest A. Corby, Earl N.“Macy, Peter Deprey, John §. Anton, ' Perlin Artnur A. Diggitt, Otis W. Thomas Caffery, Raiph W, Cournoyer, Omegr Pro- J. Kilday, Aime Dery, r, Delor Labclle, Earl Hill, vost. Alton . Edward Joseph Gay, William 1. C. Maertens, Phillipe Du- forien Hamel, - Clarance ~ W. Origene Bedard, Walter A, Lagrandeur, John . Wells, William P. Hop- wrene Rene. Richard W. Olson. Henry Labonte, Lionel H. Benin, Val- more Lariviere, Eugene Diotte, Isa- dore Duff, Edward Bourgeois Albert J. Gregoire, Nobert Blain, Bruno Kitka, Uldric J. Paquin, John Ungerer, Har- vey N. Colburn, Emilien Breault. John Evorett Russell, Peter 0. Gosslin, Howard 0. Wood, Byron Floyd Ma- son, Harold W. dwin, Donato Sa co, Lawrence . Kampf, Arzaire Ma- o, Napoleor J. Salvas, Leo Joly, Lew- A. Chase, Ovila Cournoyer. This is the ‘present available list of zeneral service men who have pass- ed their examinations and are ready tc be iducted into service trom this disirict, Charles Dolliver, reported Wednes- day in press despatches from New Ea- ven as about to face charges in that city, is believed to be the man who a4 Landlord A. L. Forni, with a thless check last week. At 'New Haven Dolliver will face charges of unlawfully ing a uniform of a naval cffiter, of impersonating a naval officer and of failing to register Sep- tember 12. Dolliver, it is claimed, has operated under & number of aliases. TheNman who passed the bad check on Landlord Forni entered the office of the holel on registration day last He wore the uniform of an eutenant and was a trim look- ap. stated that he wanted to engage a room for three days and in advance payment offered a check for $20, which was accepted, and he received 7 ange. He left the hotel, say- ing that he was going after his bag- cage. He never came back, and the check proved worthless. The man registered here as Frank Stevens zxd the check he passed was drawr. by himself on the First Nation- al bank of Putna No- such_per- son as the bogus li2utenant is know at the hank and there is no deposit tl e ¥ name. o Mr. Forni describes the man as be- tween’ 27 and 50 years ef age and of medium height. Deputy State Automobile Commis- sioner John Macdonald and a number of the inspectors of his department were visitors in’ Putnam Wednesday. Their visit in this end of the state in the interest of the départment rapresent. While: here they met Inspector Ralph C.. Young' of Daniel- son, who has supervision of the de- pariment’s work in Windhan county. It is announced that contracts to supply the pipe for Putnam’s new wa- ter main Jhave been let and that the orcer has been wired to a foundry company at Phillipsburg, N. J. The pipe will come thropgh on a prierity order that will be secured through the state council of defence, so there should not be great delay in getting the pipe here in the city. An encour- aging feature about‘the proposed im- provement is the belief that it can be made for approximately $65,000, which is $10,000 less than' the amount the city hus appropriated for the work. The Manchester, N, H., Mirror, of September 6 had the following notice of interest to many in Putnam, as Miss Grace Page. niece of Mrs. . J. Dapiels, spent some years in this city, and was graduated from Putnam High school in the class of 1912. “A marriage of which the features were patriotism and simplicity was that of Sergeant Goodwin LeBaron Foster, of Sharon, Mass., chemist in the U. S, A. and Miss Grace Page. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Page of High street, Candia. The ceremony was per- formed Thursday afternoon at 3 o clock by Rev. Mr. Skinner, and took place in a grove decorated with American flags and those of the allies, the sfately pine trees charming setting for the wedding. Sergeant Foster’was {n uniform, and the bride was attired in white crepe de chine ang carried a shower hou- quet of asters, in the conter of which was an American flag surrounded by tiny flags of the alfjes. The mald of honor was a eousin of tHe bride, Miss Mary L. Daniels, whe wore white organdy and carried pur- ple_asters. Twelve young girl friends of the bride who were her attendants, wore summer dresses and carried large bouquets of cosmos in colors, The best. man was Mr. - Foster, & brother of the bridegroom. “There was no wedding muste, At 4 o'clock a reception was held, during which the Manchester Ladies' orches- tra rendered pleasing selections. In the orchestra was included Miss Anne Daniels of this city. coysin of _the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels, of Putnam, Conn, A lunch was served, The bride is a graduate of the Sargert school of‘ physical culture, Boston 'and has been promin- ant in social and mugical circles in on leave of absence for the duration lending 8| THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19TH AND 20TH latest modes in . Women's, Misses’ and Girls’ ~APPAREL Distinctive Millinery and All Costum,e‘ Accessories This formal opening display will be an occasion to in- form yourself on all matters pertaining to the new season’s styles. : . Everybody is welcome, either to look or to buy—but this year of all years, women should buy early—in September if possibla—because of the shortage in all lines of merchandise, everywhere. (NO CARDS) Canada. court come; “Sergeant Foster, an_instructor in biology at Harvard ‘Medical school, s | day John the war and is_now stationed at Bal- | si two years, George L. of relief, Clark H. Crane; | town deposit ~ fund, fimore - where he is doing research | auditor, Charles S. SOTIE: Tor™ tite: overnment jurors, Theron _ D. The Windham County . Superior | Howne, ber 24th, Sciuebeler, James Sul- Downi C. Gerglér; tax col- A A. Weld; constables, Joseph C. Fuller; reg- istrar of David Russ: town I school commit Herbert O. Huntin®- ton, Ivan 'W. Wilcox. LAUREL -GLEN George I. Hill, employed at the state hospital at Norwich, is enjoying his annual vacation at his home here. Most_every family was represented at the K Mrs. Vilet is caring for her daugh- ter, Mrs, McCullock, and_infant son. The Laymen’s league meeting Sun- day at the chapel was well atiended, Roscoe Phillips of Pawtucket, R. I, john Chudak Tuesd Davenport Vs Over-the-top-people ~the deers —P'??fid rare inspiration in . SPRING HILL A chorus made up of singers from s of the town has begun re- s for a concert to be given this fit of the Red Cross. 2 copies of “Father hook have been requested to to the church Friday even- Kemp's” the Three hundred and eighteen regis- tered :n this town on Thursday. ormal Opening Déys * On those days we will place on display the season’s K was one of the speakers. Mrs, Charles Marble is home from her yisit at Milford, Mass. Rose Kress was a visitor in 'West- erly Monday last. 3 Nathan Main attended the funeral services of Harry Burdick, who died in France, al the Baptist church in Westerly = Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. John Geer with his family spent Sunday in Canonchet at the home of his uncle, Andrew Main. ! Mr. Wall, hearing a noise at his hen house, took his gun and went out to fing three coons in a tree in the yard, He was lucky enough to kill two of them, the other eseaping to the woods. Newtown.—Returning te his car the other morning after Jeaving it by the radside over night because of & broken steering knuckle, W. C. John- son found that thieves had stolen four es and the rims for them, together with one of the wheels of the car, The selectmen heid an adjourned meet the last of the I ss year, at the town clerk’s, Satu At the republican caucus held at the town hall Saturday afternoon, F. O, Vinton was chairman and F. W. Mil- Tard. k. Those rominated for the T for the coming Palmer, assessor Hibbard Parker, the wonderfully flavored and fuil- bedied corn:flakes Amos T. rs; M - were ec ye s fo fill vacancy; board alldee. W. Storrs: select- | aniel C, Flaherty and Bert C. ent of town deposit fund, Ross: auditor, Frank W.! 3 d_jurors, 'Albert James, Samuel W. Reynolds, Frank W Millard, Daniel C. Fiaherty; tax eol- jector, William A. Weld; constables, iam A. Weld, Alfred Oden: reg- istrar of voters, Frank W.' Millard; town school committee, T.eonard Smith, George H. Allen. The town committee was empower to fill vacan- PING IS WISE, -~ = ayne Storrs and party made the trip to Noanlk and back Thursday. Mrs. E. Ropes of Brooklyn, N. Y.. 15 1est at the Bellows bungalow. Rev. Harry H. Powell, pastor of the church here nearly two vears, has re- ceived a call from the Baptist church in Gardrer, Mass., which he has ac- cepted and has arrangeil to make the| change November 1st. All regret very much.-that he is to go. away but wish him sueccess in his new field, At the democratic caucus held at the town hall Monday evening James' C.” Green, chairman and Ivan F, Wil- cox, clerk. The following were nom- b - CORSETS, BRASSIERES, HE LYCNS COMPANY COATS AND HATS FOR THE GIRLS AND BOYS— GIRLS TO 14 YEARS, AND BOYS TO 8 YEARS— ALSO COATS AND BONNETS FOR THE BABY. THESE ARE THE DAYS WHEN EARLY SHOP- { FOR THE LADIES—AN EXCELLENT LINE OF NECKWEAR, APRONS, WHITE AND COLORED, | ALSO MARK CROSS KID GLOVES. e 'MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,