Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 6

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS SAVE FOR THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN e, Thanks 179 Times 179 Perfection Heaters sold this week during the big sale. 179 Families will live in comfort this winter. 179 Heaters sold at a great saving in comparison to what you will pay later. Thanking you again for the generous re- sponse to our big sale. SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” 9-11-13 WATER STREET accepted and piece goods and scrap leather, the latter suitable for repair- ing footwear. Flimsy summer gar- ments, ball dresses and such articles are not wanted, nor are silk hats stiff hats, straw hats or Ligh heeled shoes. Practical garments and foot and headwear are needed by the thousands DANIELSON Principal Ernest R. Warren of Kill- ingly High School will be made an as sociate member of the legal advisory board and will assist 'in filling out questionnaires for Killingly men. F. E. Cunneen, local food adminis- trator, said Saturday that cthe retail|of tons, however, to keep the long suf- priee of sugar has heen fixed as fol- | fering people from further and pre- lows: One pound, not over 11 cents | ventable hardships during the coming 2 pounds not over 21 cents. winter. Heavy ins of the past few days| The call is to search out your ve made some of the country roads | clothes chests. hereabouts almost impassable in|ing supply and give what you can places for heavy traffic. spare to the Red Cross. It is the Grorge C. Logan of Waterbury vis-|same as giving money. Danielson’s ed fricnds in Danielson over Sunday.|allotment is 3,000 pounds. The chap- The dancing season at Wildwood | ter rooms will be open every afternoon 1as come to an end for the 1918 | this week from 2 to 3 o'clock which has been marked by hea attendance at the resort. The tints of fall made their appear- nee on much of the foliage in this rection Saturday, foliowing the storm and low temperature. aason A general request has been made ists drive with caution be- eison and Brooklyn on fair days this week. This stretch of state road has been madc a speedway by some drivers on fair days in the past and this fact ‘has led to a request for Encouraged by the very faverable n in which they find them-|more care this year, that accidents s for putting Killingly into the|and other penalties be avoided. st of dry towns of the state, the n0-| The directors of the Windham ense workers here have started what promises to be a formidable campaign that i County National bank at their special meeting voted to subscribe in the i minate with - the town|amount of £50,000 for the Fourth Lib- election on October 7 erty Loan honds. The director Arthur Lamoures who has been|inowing that the present loan as au in the service for nearly a year, is re- ' thorized hy the secretary of the ported to be in France. treasury is to be double in amount The number of motor cars in ser- of the last Liberty loan, realized that vice in Danielson Sunday was almost| their duty fo the government was to necligible, and most of the cars that| subscribe at least twice the amount were out were being used as prac- to this issue‘that they did on the pre- ceding loan. They therefore have come out with a subsecription of $ 000 and it is earnestly hoped that in- dividuals realizing *the magnitude of the present loan will at least endeav- or to double the subscriptions which they méde to the last loan. tically exempted vehicles. Thrifty persons who in the instanc- referred to are foreigners are tak- ing almost daily trips along the rail- road right of way to pick up coal that rattles off cars in passing trains. A surprising amount of coal is gathered in this way. os In addition to' its subscription to Private Raymond A. Kinmouth of [ {h* Fourth Lean the Windham Coun- the 10ist F. A, has twritten to- rela- | {¥ National bank has also taken in tives in Brooklyn of being engaged in|? fon of the loan over $100 000 action in France. He savs: “We are|2f the temvorhy. Certificates of In- Azhting American style now—open | 1eDtedness.ihat have been offered by warfare.” the ”"‘Mur.\'t_dvnarurl:am. The fact P institution has come in so _Following the receiving of appli- trengly for the purchase of the gov- il 3 2 - | evnment < < cratifying to B e e e s A ar Y. | the Business: fnterestsr in. town, L given out the following figures: In | orticularly to:those who are to have distriet No. 1, which includes Daniel- ',"]-,\:,’f?\rg,f:,f‘h" floating of the Fourth teen applications to he made voters|qe iy, ust be the slogan for the wore recoived. In District No. 2| ameson district in the forthcom- which ineludes Dayyiile, Attawaugan,| "5 J0an campaign, if Danielson is to Paliouville Goodvear. 20 names were | e | the heavy apportionment which dropped, 3 added and 58 applications| 2 DSen assigned to it, and the rais- received. Tn District No. 3. Fast|eteone “'h‘“h‘_“mfl‘n: up with a Killingly and vicinitv, 9 names were | SO CTE TUSH over the top, will be a dropped. 3 were added and sixteen o= P Nelson Beaudry, 24, died Saturday night at his home in Goodyear, after developing pneumonia from an illness which he contracted while emploved at Camp Devens. Beaudrv 1eturned to Goodyear Tuesday and was very ill applications received In Districz No. 1 one woman wants to ba made a voter. In District No. 2 tws want the same homor and in dis- triet No. 3 another woman has applied for the limited franchise now open to = at the time. A few monrns ago he was rvice fr < Vice President Nathan D. Prince of | distriot. b s rotmmio s the Connecticut Trust | cantonment at Aver on account of a Company, and Mrs. Prince leave this|physical defect. At the time he was week for Chicago to attend the annu- | taken ill he was emploved ng a cieil: al convention of the American Bank-[ian about tha eamp and ic said to ers’ asseciation. ‘The convention ve been the driver of a mule team. 't is believed that he wa#d sufferi from Spanish influenza or a severe case of the grip when he came homa st Tuesday, hut pneumonia later de. veloped and caused death. He leaves his father and mother, the father a patient at the Norwich State Hospital where he was taken recenuy, and twn brothers, one of whom is in the ser- vice, Hs-tass surround ing towns have received instruct. Lol i uerence to Xért their energies toward preventing 1 spread of the epidemic of il'ness that s now sweeping througn New Fng- nd. E. C, abson, of the town of comes at a very important time in the ory of the Iankers' association many perplex problems relat- ng to the war and its financing will be discussed. Many noted speakers ave been' engaged for the conven- tion Mr. Prince Connecticut's representative on the executive coun- cil of the association, which is the governing body. This is the week during which Dan- elson pesple are asked to give some time and consileration to answering the appeal of the Red Cross for cloth- ing for men and children of devasted m and France All sorts of clothing will be 1 is Windham County Fair 69th Annual Exhibition at Brooklyn, Conn. TUES., WED., THURS., SEPTEMBER 24th, 25th, 26th . Tuesday Entry Day MAMMOTH EXHIBITION Of Vegetables, Fruit and Grain—Big Cattle Show—Fine Poultry Show—Interesting Horse Show. The exhibition of Fancy Needlework, Fine Arts and Home Cooking in the| Ladies’ Department will be the best ever. GOOD VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS Wednesday and Thursday GOOD MUSIC Wednesday, Moosup Band Wednesday—HORSE RACES _Thursday PREMIUMS FOR CHILDREN'S EXHIBITS SPECIAL ATTRACTION Exhibit of Great Educational Interest Under Auspices State Council of Defense # GENERAL ADMISSION Children under 14 years, 15¢ Children under 14 FREE Thursday ‘Singls Teams, 25c = Double Teams, 50c Autos, 50c look over your cloth- | Thursday, Plainfield Band | Brooklyn, said Sunday afternoon that quarantine regulations likely would not be resorted to, but persons afflict- 'ed with the prevalent maladies would be expected to remain at home and take precautions against spreading dis- At midnight Saturday, an alarm of fire was rung in for the department to go to the home. of Dr. George M. Burroughs, Broad street, where, it had been found, one of his automobiles was blazing. The machine in some mysterious manner began .to - blaze while it was in the garage, where it Pad remained undisturbed from mid- afternoon. Dr. Burroughs ran the car out into the yard, so the garage was ot damaged. . PUTNAM A fire in the coal dump of the Wa- terman Worsted company required the attention of the fire department Sat- urday morning. Several such fires have occurred in towns in this vicin- ity recently at coal dumps, leading to the theory that there is something about the quality of the coal that causes it to ignite easily through spontaneous combustion. While no figures have been given out yet, it is possible that Putnam may have a $808,000 apportionment for the forthcpming Liberty loan. This would be a very heavy amount for the Put- nam district, much more than has been asked in the preceding loans. At Israel Putnam school Wednesday the pupils will join in a memorial ser- vice in honor of Aviator David E. Putnam, who-lost his life while fight- ing for the United States on _the western front last week. Aviator Put- nam, whose home was in Brookline, Mass., was a descendant of General Israel Putnam, the great patriot for whom the school is named. The an- {nouncement relative to the memorial exercises was made Saturday by Supt. William Macdonald’ of the Putnam A Newton, Mass,, despatch reads: Mingled - feelings of sadness, forti- tude and pride were expressed by Mrs. {F. H, Putnam, widowed mother of David E. Putnam, American airman. when she received t news Thursda: of the death of her vear old son in ! France. My grief is the same as is being borne by mothers of other boys who have made the supreme sacrifice,” she id. “It was a beautiful death for my son—gliding down .to earth within jour own American lines after he had done his best for his country.” She read this extract from one of his latest letters: “We aviators and soldiers do not suffer in any degree as much as our mothers at home. 1 will say that if I go at all, 1 will die fighting.” | Out of one lot of thirteen question- {naires filed Saturday at the office of | the local board’by registrants of Sept. 112th who had received them and filled jthem out ten claimed Class 1A, waiving all claim to exemption. This splendid record is indicative of the oft- reveated statement that the men of this district are not trying to shirk their duty, bring to them what it may. The woman’s board of the Day Kim- ball hospital, which continues its fine work even under the stress of war conditions, will hear annual reports and do other important business at this week’s meeting. A reduction in trolley service on the local line is looked for soon. It is un- derstood that the schedule is now be- ing worked out. Cuts in service are now effective on other eastern Con- necticut lines of the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company. Last. winter there was only a two-hour service be- tween Putnam and Danielson during parts of the day. At Saturday morning’s session of the city court Judge Geissler considered the cases of two ‘'men charged with having been intoxivated. They were sent to jail. Attention has been dirécted to the danger that pedestrians incur along the highway leading out of Pomfret street over the Little River bridge on the Hospital road. There are no side- walks and much automobdile traffic. Several persons have been struck by cars while walking along this route and more have had narrow escapes. There will be a stampede of young men in towns of this district to join when the ban on enlistments is removed. More than two score voung men already have inquired of draft board members as to getting per- mission to enlist in the naval arm of the service. No permissions ‘are heing granted at present, nor can any be written until permission is received from the war department. The silent policemen about the city haye escaped injury of late but early Friday evening a swinging door on the tonneau of a big touring car picked the lantern off the “officer” at the Front street bridge. The motorists im- | mediately reported the incident to | police headquarters and paid the price of a new lantern. Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows is to resume its activities for the fail and winter season during the coming | week, when the initiatory degree will | be conferred upon a class of candi- | dates. Israel Putmam lodge has 24 men in the United States service. Sergt. James Charron, Camp Devens, was at his home here over the we end. He says that the new 12th- vision, formed after the 76th left | | the cantonment, is developing into a won- derful organization of ' troo ages of the men of the division vary from 21 to about 25, and they are as- similating instruction as a sponge {soaks up water, Sergeant Charron | says they will make a great bunch of Hun hunters. At the sessions of the superior court that opén here Tuesday, cases that were assigned a few days ago will be tried. Judge Kellogg will preside. The October criminal term of the Windham county superior court will open here on Oct. § this bringing a number of interesting cases to be tried. Ralph Linnell, a student at the New England Echool of Theology, preached at the services at the Advent church on_Sunday. William C. Martin of Attleboro was isitor with friends in Putnam Sat- The The Sunday ban on joy riding is now in practically full effect in Put- nam and surrounding towns. _Rev. Harry E. Fosdick, D. D., New York, is to speak here in the interest r(m)f lh: Putnam Red Cross chapter on ct. 4. The identity of the driver of the ear that causeq the death of Hymen Cohen more thaa a ‘week ago is likely to re- main a mystery. Nothing has been learned that would help toward lead- ing to the guilty party's arrest. Putnam people who were up early Saturday morning shivered on account of experiencing the first. real fall tem- perature of the season. ,/Thermometers were showing figures in the 30's. _Action was taken Saturday by offi- cials to bring to his eenses a Ballou- ville young man who has been defiant as to going to work, as he should do to help win the war. A uniform % waiting for him “over here” and this eventually will lead him. no doubt, to a place “‘over there.” Miss Viola Cain spent Sunday at her home in Millbury. Farl Perrin. who was operated upon last week for appendicitis, is making steady progress toward recovery. Redding.—An organization called the Artists’ War Service league is being founded for the benefit of the artists of all professions who have been wounded or incapacitated during the war. Mark Twain's home in Redding has been offereq by his daughter, Madame Ossip Gabrilowitsch, as a Patrick Scott, Arthur Smith, Spencer. Paul Spencer, vaul Thorpe, KHogers Trainer, John Turnbull, Edward Wells, Forest Wells, | Nathaniel Wells, John West, Harry Wright. “The Westerly republican town com- mittee has voted to endorse Maurice W. Flynn as candidate for state sena- tor to succeed Albert H. Langworthy, though the latter sought committee endorsement, but was in the minority. Ir has been the custom for the caucus to stand by the committee nomina- tions, but there have been exceptions, especially when committeemen would not adhere to committee action. "It is tnerefore not improvable that while a majority report will come to the cau- cus on Monday night favorable to Klynn, that a minority report for Lang- worthy will come from the same com- mittee. As a result there wiil be a contest that will be decided by ‘ballot, and, as goes the caucus, so goes the election. Mr. Flynn is president of the town council, succzeding Mr. Lang- worthy and the friends -of the former believe he will succeed the latter as state senator. In this friends of Mr. Langworthy take an opposite view and declare that he will win out. The in- dications are that the caucus will not 4adjourn before midnight and will be a reminder of the political sessions that were held in the opera house years ago, now referred to as all-night ses- sions « The First reprosentative district committee has indorsed the renomina- tion of Francig G. Haswell as member of the general assembly. It is appar- ent that the district will not accept as conclusive the recommendation of the committee, and that Jossph T. Mur- phy and John Ferguson, Jr, and pos- sibly Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, m: enter into the contest for this nomina- tion. In'the Second district the zom- mittee voted to endorse the renomi- nation of Representative Samuel H. Davis. In addition to the indorsement of a majority of the republican town com- mittee, Mr. Flynn hag the indorsement of organized labor over My. Langwor- thy, as expressed at the recent con- vention of the Rhode Island Branch of the American Federation of Labor.- Mr. Langworth *a retired grocery- man, was forsyears a member and president of the town council, served several terms % a représentative and was elected state -senator two years ago. Mr. Flynn is a granite cutter by occupation and has for many years been in business on his.own account. He, too, has.been in the’'town council membership several years-and is the | present president of the council. Both are republicans. Charles P. Cottrell, of Westerly, Roy Rawlings of Richmond and Edward P. Jastram of Providence have' filed ar- ticles of association with the secre- tary of the state of Rhode Island, for the purpose of forming a corporation to be known as Roy Rawiings, Incor- perated. The concern is to be located in Hopkinton, is canitalized at 000, and will enzage in the business of buying, selling and dealing in_ cotfon, arain and other products of the’ soil; manufacturing meal and like products and sells. the same at wholesale and retail. The Westerly High School football candidates have commenced work for the season of 1918, in response to the call of Coach D. Harold Rogers. La:t season this school team won ten straight games and scored 317 points to 7 for their opponents. This in- ciuded a 123 to 0 victory ‘over their old rivals, and an 89 to 0 victory over LaSalle Academy of Providence. The team has lost a number of valuable players by graduation and war enlist- ments, still several veterans will start the season and the availabie material is enconraginz. The crack left-ove:s | e S. Biake, Gill, De Blisi, Pugh and ain, and among the promisinz bunch F of candidates are Adam: Gonaware, Minick, Gear; teau, Murphy, Kingsley. 3 The present manager of tte team is Alexander Blakq But owing to a tie vote for captain At the end of last sea- son, that officer will not be chosen until two in the present when all will be cli election to the captaincy, Warren Wilcox, for many years a teacher in the schools of Coventry and Exeter, who had been ill for a long time, was found dead sitting in chair, early Saturday morning, whare his wife left him at midnight, it be ing customary for him to sleep in a chair of late rather than in ba&l. be- des his wife, e leaves a n. Elmer, K. Wilcox, of Anthonv, jrincipal of the Harris school, and a daughter, Mrs. Genea Barder of Hope Vall Mr. Wilrox was born in Exeter, and taught in the public schools of that town. Later he moved 1o Coventry and taught at Spring l.ake. Due. to failing health he abandoned teaching, | and served as janitor of the Washin ton school. i Through the efforts of Dorothy S. Wheeler an honor roll has been erect- ed in Ashaway, the expense being de- frayed by voluntary subseripticns. It contains the names of the young men who went into the service from the first’ voting disirict, of the town of Hopkinton, as follows: Lawrence Babcock, Walter Babcock, Charles B. Briggs, Leveret: A. Briggs, J McKinley: Browning, Vaughn owni Melville Burdick, John Coon, Julian T. Crandall, Percy Da- kin, Alvord P, Ennis, James Finley, Clarence Geer, Lewis- Green, Henry liarrington, Albert Hili, Frank M. Hill, Howard Halberton, William Jacques, Barry Langworthy, Llovd Langworth Walter Lewis, Fred Mathieu, W m McDonald, James Miller, Tames Miine, Crville Murphy, Patrick Murray, Mar- tin Oats, Charles Opie, Harry Rathbun, Fred Riffenburg, Edward T. Rushlow, Local Laconics. The East Greenwich democrats have indorsed the republican riominees for senator, Thomas J. Freeman. and for representative, Charles C. Eldredge. The usual pre-caucus circulars are in circulation. There is a rumor that the democrats in caucus will favor the nomination of Maurice W. Flynn, republican, for senator, instead of making a party nomination with no chance of winning. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral and re- aqtiiem mass in.the Church of the Im- maculate Conception,” Saturday, of John Ferraro, of the navy, who died in Newport. There was no val or mil- itary escort. Like condition prevailed at the funeral of Clarence Roberts, of ihe navy, who died in Chelsea. from & Michael's church in Pawcatuck a week ago. As both’ boys died in the service they were entitled to the cus- tomary escort, The Billy Sunday campaign opened Sunday in Providence. Several from Westerly attended. Leander Gilbert Sherman, born in Wakefield in 1842, who has .been "a Frovidence real estate broker and pen- sion clajm attornev. died Saturday af- ter an illness of more than a vyear. Fitzpatrick, son of Hugh <, of Peace Dal>, has been promoted from second to first lieuten- ant in the training camp at Waco, Texas. He has two brothers service, Joseph at Camp Travis, and Hugh at Camn Upton, oY The Wolff Worsted Mills at Asha- way have resumed operations nunder the management of Eli Gledhill of Mystic, and now knownras the T.ock- wood Mills. Thomas Mercer of Mystis is superintendent. g William R. Sweet of Wakefield has Teqn appointed United Stafes inspec- | Wm. = L - made of materials which have ducts. It serves war needs because it provides our armies, and peoples everywhere, with efficient, economical roofing, ° Certain-téed saves war transportation, because it is so compact that it takes minimum car space, and so easy to handle that it requires the minimum time to load and unload. Certain-teed saves war labor. time than any other type of roof; and no skill is required— anyone who will follow the simple directions that come packed in the center of roll can lay it The durability and, economy of Certain-tzéd zre recognized the world over, as proved by its cnormous sale. It is now the standard roof for factories, office buildings, hotels, stores, warehouses; garages, farm buildings, etc. - Guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 years, according to thickness. Sold by Certain-teed renders a war service, Certain-teed saves war supplies, because it is Certain-teed Products Corporation Offices & Warebousesin Principal Cities of America Certain: teed Paints—Vérnishes— Roofing 70 use in war pro- It con be laid in less correctly, best dealers everywhere. facturers of th 'COLUMBIA H. W. Porter and family attended e Shenook society, in No Man's Land, Sunday. A Jarge number of fans attended the the ' wedding of Lucius W. Robinson | Jewet: City and Groton Idon Works and Mary A. Lord Friday, Sept. Z0th|ganfe, in Ashland Park, Sun:ay. at 6 p. m, in the Congregational| Mrs. P. Burke and daughtes, Edna church at Hebron. Mr. Robinsen is 1 have returnéd, after spending a few nephew of. Mrs. Porter and son of W.|days with r~latives in Faw R. C. Robinson, chairman of the council| I, and Fall River, Ma ot defense of Columbia. The bride is —_ mEa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lord of Hebron. The ceremony was BALTIC performed by Rev. Henry Fitzzerald,| Arthur Almguist of New Londen son of the late Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, | visited his parents on High street, for many vears rector of St. Peter's| Sundas. church, Hebron. The bride was at-| William Jones of New London vis tended by her sister, Mis: Eleanor | ited his mother on Railroad street over lord, and the groom by his cousin, | th Randall Porter. The ushers were four young ladies, friends of the bride. At e week end. J: R. Mahon was the guest of rela- s and friends in Valley Fulls, R. I, the conclusion of the ceremony a re- | over Sunday. ception was hneld al the residence of James Parkinson of Providence vis- the bride’s parents, who also cele-|ited Baitic relati Sunday. brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of | Art and Napoleon Harrell of their own marriage. fter 2 weddinz | Moosup spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Columbia. trip by automobiie, inson wili reside i A surprise party was given Miss Yvenne Fortier at her home on High p treet, Saturday evening. Singing, mu- & : S = were enjoyed. Many Aenelen el o oo el tie, Willimanric, Taft- The democratic last week Ch {Attended Monday evening, r in the fol- X skl P lowing nomination cawn s offiods 1| opent Satupdy with MisscAnnicdphn- Assessor, Ralph B board, of;re-| 500 of High street. \ lief. James A. iley: sslectmen, Row. | Harold Hannon of Hartford visited land Cobb, Fred G auditor, C his parents on Depot Hiil, Sunday Ki Hitcheoalc erand iiais Gastave Anderson, of Hartford Collins, William M. Mathieu, John spent Sunday in Baltic. Tl i gollector oL “taxeat ¥ et ~Georze \§. Johnson of Norwich vis- Isham; constables, Robert Cobb, ited locdl friends Sunday. Buell, Aatonio T. Grego: registrar | The funeral of James Higginbottom of voters, Erwin § town | was heid from his home at 2 o'clock school . committ Frank P. Potter;| Sunday afternoon: The choir from the Raymond E. Claike. Baltic M~ E. church sang, Asleep in Miss Harriet K. Porter left Mon- |Jesus. The mule spinners of the day for Natick, Mass, where sne Is|tic Mills a(ténded in a body. The a teacher in the Walnut Hill prepara- | bearers were Dennis Sull John tory schaol. Hannon, L Jo larry The Columbia band Thursday went | Johnson, Leonard Firth and Bernard to Hamburz where they were enzaged | Schmidt. ‘There was a large number to piay at the zrange fair, said to be | of fioral tributes. Burial was in Pati- the largest grange fair in the state|paug Hill cemetery, by automobile this year. | cortege. Frovidénce Fall River, New The annual children’s entertainment | Bedford and® Plainfield relatives at- of Columbia grange was neld Thurs- | tended. day evening under the direction of the Graces. The programme as announce:l by Mrs. Helen L. Clarke (Ceres) was: of Eleanor Collins, piano solo; Rachel | at Hutchins, reading: Margaret Blakely viano solo: 'Eraine Neuffer, reading; Beatrice Collins, -vocal solo and pia- no; Margaret Hutchins, reaging; Eve- Iyn Woodward, Evelyn Lyman, piano duet. At the close of the entertain- ment refreshments were served. The grange has about 100 members, and owes much of its efficiency to its pop- ular and energetic master, William M. Woiff. BOLTON ton was a week-end guest ¢f Miss L vinia R. Kneeland. base on the Thames was guest at ’ Undertaker George Grant had charge the funeral arrangements. Miss Dorothy Woods is serious her home on Depot Hill. Percy Miner of Norwick Town vis ited friends in Baltic, Sunday. LEONARD BRIDGE. Miss Mariila ¢. West of East Edward Boucher of the submarine a recent John Cliffo: Dyer of Willimantic was call- Mrs. ; ing on local friends Saturday. Mrs. Robert F. Lillie and daughters, 2 ;. 5 - | Arlene and Phyll of Lebanon were ty- gis i SHhyis I thl:‘fl")thfour men registered in toWn |, oqts of Miss Laviaia P. knee:and on Mrs. Eliza E. Daly has received | Tuesday. word that her Zene overseas. Mrs. Louis H. Levey and Miss Anita have returned from a trip son, Michael Daly has e Mathein has return- , to ‘teach in the same last year. Recent guests at Mr. and Mrs. B. cGurkis were Mrs. Davis and Miss Nellie Quinn of Hartford. Miss Grace Mclane of Mass., was in town recent! Howard Sumner of Rocl iting Leslie Bolton. Edward McGurk has been entertain- school as Worcester, ille is vis- spent Wednesd: club’s practice range in has been completed and is in fine con- dition. Mr. and Mrs. Otto “A. Nettleton and Thursday, in East Hampton with Mrs, nice G Agams and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M Park. Williams has gigen r position in an insurance office as teacher in the 13th district Westbrook.~—The Westbrock Gun )ld . Saybroak ing a friend from New Haven. The following' nominations were made at the republican caucus held last ‘week: Selectmen, Kingsley Bar- rows, William French: constables, Jo- seph La Chappelle, James Moynihan, °. R. Warner; town clerk, J.-White Sumner; treasurer, J. W. Phelps, agent of town deposit fund, J. W. Phelps; collector, Otto Manell: grand jurors, Frank Eaton, F. L. Loomis, W. O. San- ford: assessor. John Len board of relief, Calvin Hutchinson; tegistrar of veters, Samuel R. Woodward; audi-q tor, H. B. DeWolf: school committee. French; delegates to sematorial convention, S.,R. Woodward, Kingsley Rarrows: delegates to probate conven- tion, Waldo Rice, Herbert Cross, Jas. Moynihan and -Andrew E. Maneggia. Mrs. Humphrey Shurtleff of South Manchester is the guest of Mrs. Jane Finley. PLAINFIELD Claire Dawley .is now in the employ of the Gordon garage of Main street. Miss Mahoney, science teacher at Plainfieid High Sch spent the week end®at her home in Norwich. 1 Wilfred C.:Provost was ‘a caller in Danielson Friday. Paul Southard was a business caller in Frovidence, Saturday. Herbert Campbell and Frank Brown of this village have heen.notified to be ready to go :nto Military service with- in a few weeks. John Nolan has returned. after spending a few days in New York. Harold Burke, Lawrence Purby and tor of paints at Boston. A girl with a dimple will laugh at any-fool thing a man says. Clarence Winsor have left for Provi- dence, wheré they will enroll in Brown university. © A su The Worlds " Grealest Doclors agree thal one | of the best ways to build new flesh, and gtrendthis by using just such ingredients as are used in Falher - Johns Medicine —which has had years of success as 8 food tonic and for trealing colds and coughs. No alcokol or afr in ford and began'har duties on | |GEE FRISWELL' The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and : COMFORT KITS = ¢ For the Sold‘ers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co | 25 Franklin Street. You aro sure of PROMPT SERVICI |HERE for we have adequate STEAN | EQUIPMENT, BEST . MATERIAL{ d the real skill that insures prompl satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, arguerite Bid'g, Norwich, Cf [T IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL €0. 210 West Main St. Telephone 180 WELDING WILL FIX IT ders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- Impiements, Transmissions Crankcases,” Housings, Sted Axles and other metal parts | of ALL KiNDS can be made ‘WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work’that is guarame teed—try it. {Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephorne €30 aprldMWFawl AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage' Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone ' Shetucket Street “PROTECT. YOUR FEET™ & G. THOMPSON, F. 8. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get Rid of Your Corns Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Fermerly of Waterbury ~ Phone 1366-4 The Piano Tuher 122 Prospect St. Phone 511