Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1918, Page 2

The'State Lesague.of ‘Women Work- ers is:tojghold its yeanly convention on October 12, at the Windham _Girls' club. The leagne comsists of 13 girls' and has joined 1 the; and Recreation | ‘of the {State Council of Deiense to recreational ac- | uivities for ‘Workers in Con- | necticat. , which in- cludes by seweral people of national ises to be of especiad club will serve dinmer ‘and supper, and provide a programmeiof emtertainment. Miss Prances T.,O'Neill, teacher of the Fourth grade, and ,Miss Helen Larkin, teacher *the Third grade, at Natchaug school,.are kept at home by filness. Their placesiaresbeing taken by Mrs. Marjorie-Rood and Mrs. Ma- bel 8. Caswell John King, who entered Wesleyan Jast week, has been at'the home of his father, William A. King, for a brief stay. Mrs. Eieanor'Rose is substituting at the Windham Street school for Miss Mary J. Canty who is'ill with grip. The town auditors, J. H. Morrison and J. Raymond Smith, are busy au- diting thertown aceounts for the past year. ¢ _ Maurice\ Wallen iarrived in town on Monday from Camp Meade, where he is_mmsleal, director. De Witt!C. Lathwop, who has been ill at Camp Devems, is reported as slightly *better. ! Judge Frank C., Lathrop, who has been ill at Camp¢Devens, is veported as slightly” better. Judge Fraéc H}Foss was assisting Attorney Samuel B. Harvey at the Chamber of Commerce Monday in making out the. questionnaires. More volunteers areineexded to assist the va- rious Jawyers in their work as there are between 60 amd 70 questionmaires to be made-out each day, and each one takes about half .an hour. The work | is such that any intelligent educated person can help in doing it. Judge Foss -will have charge of the work to- da The scalendar of the Woman's club for thetyear$1918-1919 follows: September! 17—Opening of the club October * T>—My Home on the Field of Honor, filustrated lecture, Madame Frances WHson Huard. November 19—Address, President Benjamin -T." Marshall, of Connecticut college December 1—Home Service, Miss Annie T. Gerry, seeretary of the Union Relet. Springfieid. Mass | { January ’ 21—Current Events, Chas. W. Burpee. * Pebruary'18—A South American Girl's Story,:Miss Hortenzia Balarego, of Ecuador. March 18—Some, Aspects of Twen- tieth Centuary Literature. Miss Myra Smith, secratary of the Girle' club April 15—Musieal, Mies Mabel Taft 15—Subject to be announced e 17—A Trip to Birdland veral of the above events will be neral :nterest. Madame Huard is the daughter of the noted actor, Francis Wilson, and the author of e book which bears the title of her { Jecture, and a more, recent book, “My * Home on the Field of Mercy Balavego has been in this v only five years and, although the time of her arrtval, she knew no Engfish, she- was able last vear to carry off first homors in an English composition contest at Smith college Franklin Ma: T Providence, R. Telephones: |Machine Téenr [Company Union 1857 ERNGaie Fisaders Mashiniets Manufacturers ¢f HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear. ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinde, § ! | | i DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS _ Willimantic, Conn, Zlady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—# a..m. %0 § . mu Fhone 44 JAY'M. SHEPARD Succeesding: Elmore & Shepard Funeral Dizector' & Embalmer 60-62 North. St., Willimantic Lady Assistar: ‘Tel. connection 86 Union St, Phone 23¢ 17000 girls swere entered. ~of the year will form of a trip to Mr. ‘Ams" viary in Amston.” iel Kelley, husband of Eva Men. oit Kelley, who died Saturday, is crit- ically ill'at his home on Valley street extension. $500,000 as it is proposed o double the quota of ‘the Third loan. The Women's Guild of St. Paul' Episeopal church are inaugurating a new programme for their year's work, beginning with a social next Wednes-+ day evening for all the women-of the pdrish The household goods of Rev. Harry S. MecCready have artived at the Con- gregational parsonage and are being stored there until Mr McCready ar- rives from his vacation shortly after October 1. He will preach his first regular sermon October 6. A. D. Boss, Clifford J. Alpaugh Ashton C. Persons, and Arthur Gates have gone to New York on a business trip. Today Is the day to redeem W.S. S. pledges. . Mr. and Mrs, Arthur W. Gates have gone to Atlantic City for a short stay. Chief of Police Daniel Killourey assisted in the return to its owner of the horse which was stolen from Liv- eryman Burke of Baltic last week. Funeral services for Joseph Dunstan were held in Mansfield, Sunday after- noon. A committal Service was con- duoted at the grave by Uriel lodge of Masons of Merrow and members of this organization acted as _bearers. The arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Funeral services for Phillip Edwin Buck were held at the home of his parents -at ‘158 North street Monday afternoon. Among the Jarge numper that attended were the Sophomore class of the Windham High school of which Phillip was a member. Rev:| William §. Beard of New York offi- ciated. Burial was in Willimantic cemetety. The hearers were Harold and Alfred Staebner, Liloyd Wilcox. Paul Hanna, Robert Rafferty and Carleton King. The arrangements n_charge of Fumeral Director Jay M. Shepard. The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Hurley was held Sunday afterncon at 2.30 o'clock at St, Mary’s church, Rev. Lu- dovic Paradis reading the service. The bearers were John D. Roy, Arthur Dumas. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, with Killourey Brothers in charge. Charles B, Livezly died Sunday morning at a hospital in _Monson, Mass. Another son. Pyivate Morris B. | list as killed in action in France. Albert S. Pratt and Victor E. Berg have heen accepted for general servica at Camp Greenleaf, Georsia. Another installment of names of men who registered September 12th follows: 9—George A. Bahcock, Plainfield. 40—Bradford W. Danielson, Moosup. 41—George Landry, Moosup. 42—Arthur J. Curry, Wavregan, Eugene A. Knight, Moosup Leroy W. Hyde, Moosup. John T. Goven, Wauregan. “harles B. Aldrich, Moosup. Joseph A re, Willimantic. 4 46— a7 4S—Fdward E. T Martin, 51—Harold G. Bowen, Willimantic. Patrick ‘Willimantic. John Lebean, Moosup. Walter A. Owen, Moosup. Joseph Z. Jette, Wauregan. E. Hopking. Plainfield. : Johnson, Willimantjc. ine Duval, Wauregan. diutor Bernard, Willimantic. n G. Newton Plainfield. Alphonse J. Rochelea, Williman- tie. TDonald Teary, Wauregan. §2—Arthur N. Joelie, Willimantic. 61—Alfred C. Marthers, Moosup. ¢5—Fugene J. Cotter, Willimantic. 6—Tgseph A. Dupuis, Wauregan. ~Odilon Tamontagone, Willimantic €1 % - George D. Hill. Moosup. o o Carocari, Willimantic. M. Hopton, Central Village. iam F. Shortell, Willimantic poleon Tarell Moosup 73—T.oren C. Clifford. Jr. Wiilimantic Ceorze E. Hill, Moosup. Tenry Pageau, Willimantic. 76—Hagh J. Carroll. Phoenix, Kent R. 1. I mothy F. McCarthy. Williman- HOW’S THIS? offer One Hundred Dollars Re- for any case of Catarrh that We ward nnot Medic be e Catarrh Medicine has been by catarrh sufferers for the st thirty-five years, and has be- ome known as the most reliable re- medy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on_the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi- son from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you wifl see a great improvement in your gen- eral health. —Start faking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drusgists, 7c. cured by Hall's Catarrh I's *TO FIT YOUR NEW corset, stretched later on dress are MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. " You Need A New Corset Have you ever tried on a new dress, suit or other garment over your old putting on the dress or suit find that it is too large or does not fit in some way? You could have avoided this easily if you had fitted your new clothes over a mew corset. There is not only wisdom and econ- omy in having your clothes fitted over a new corset that fits correctly, but there is also a greater amount of satis- faction in knowing that both corset and Prices $1.50 and up to $6.00 a pair. FALL DRESS OR SUIT or come out of shape, then buy a new corset, and when in the latest models. | 80—Frank Breton, Moosup. tic. g 78—Fyederick Brewster, Central Vil- lage. < @ “79—~Clarence 'W. Noyes, Willimantie, 81—Edward Florence, Willimantic. 82—Everett A. Richmond, Moosup. $3—Joseph M. Berard, Willimantic. §4—Thomas E. Flynn, Plainfield. ‘| $5—James E. Ashton, Willimantic. | 8—Frederick D. Lyon, Plainfield. $7—Timothy J. Watts, Soutn Wind- ham. Brief Mention. The puplls of the Windham Street school were dismissed from classes Mongday morning because the building was cold .and it was feared cases Of influenza might develop under un- fayorable_conditions. Miss Clara_Phillips of Springfield. Mass,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will- jam H. Buck. Loujs Hickey and Edward Otten- heimer leave today for the Universi- ty of Virginia. Lieutenant and Mrs, Edward Blis- berg of New York are in town for the funeral of Mrs. Elisberg's brother, Philip Buck. COLCHESTER Dr. and Mrs. Kirk W. Homes left Saturday for Northampton, Mass. where they will reside. Dr. Holmes has been .2 practising physician here for the past year and has made manw friends, who regret his departure. Dr. Edwin B. Cragin and family left Saturday for their home in New York. The doctor has been ill for several wecks ad the trip'to New York was made in a private. Pullman car. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Dauphinee are taking a vacation of a week in Boston and_Providence. - Mrs. D. W. Hakes has returned from a month's visit with relatives in Ston- ington and vicinity. George T. Loomis of Westchester was the guest of fricnds in.town Sat- urday. Dr. Dow of Willimantic wes in town Saturday. . Lieut. James Case and Mrs. Case, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Dawley over Sunday. Lieutenant Case has just returned from France where he has been in the trenches. He will enter one of the officers’ training camps dfter a few days' furlough. Mrs. Case is training in one of the New York hospitals for a_nurse. Rev. Otto Baumeister left Monday for a weel’s visit with relatives in Bridgeport. A squad of the 10th Separate Co. of the borough Sunday taking, the name and number of avtoists. A very small Sunday. There was a large attendance at the dance in Tip Top hall Saturday ev- ening. Lyman's orchestra furnished music. Walter White of Hartford was at his Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowers of Nor- wich ere spending a with friends in town. the guest avenue over Sunday. Corporal Stebbins and his s at the rifle r for target pract PLAINFIELD Harold Burke, Edward Peltier and Arthur Mathieu were in Worcester, Mass_, Monday Richard Dawley js now in. the em- ploy of the Gerdon garage. Many local people forgot the change in time of the trolle; George Lacasse has resigned as a doffer for the Lawton Mills corpora- tion and is now employed at the Gerosea store. John Nolan ang Alfred Pratte are attenfing Brown university, Provi- dence. On account of the change in time of the trolleys, the pupils of Plainfleld High =chool from this village will have to leave on the 7.35 car from Plain- field. Patrick Burke was a business caller in Providence Monday. MONTVILLE A quartette from here, Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. Walter Jeffers, Chapel and Ray Woodmansee Face to Face ard I'm a. Pilgrim, at the funeral of Fred Tooker in Uncas- ville, Sunday afternoon. Miss Bdith Huggard, a student at Connecticut college has’ returned from a visit in Lowell, Mass. Miss Huggard has resumed her duties as o the Baptist church. A Virginia Lyman of Norwich g at'the home of her brother, nge Sunday afternoon e. Bert Fred Because of unfavorable weather but few were present at society meeting Fri with Miss Eloise dphere. Mrs. Charles Turner and daughter, May, are guests for ten days of Mrs. Clarence Walden, Jamaica Plains, Mass, Several Thursday afternoon at the home Mrs. Frank Schofield, of Montville Center. the High School at Pittsburg, N. H. During Friday morning’s shower a pear unately the room was unpecupied. SOUTH CRISWOLD arrival in Genoa, Wis, of Jeptha G. Bill The Ladies’ Aid scciety tertained Wednesday, September by Mrs. Frank D. Eccleston. 25, of relatives in town. Local farmers are filling their silos. Mrs. I O. Burdick, Frederick Bur- Sunday at H. T. Button’s. SUC e Iacking in strength and end: - When one is lacking i str endurasce, when good health is wantiag, when physical power is at low ebb, it is impossible to accom- one’s work. 1 One ofthe causes of il bealth and low wtaity e improper functionin . Trouble reachs whea they ful to. climiate waste sad poisonous matier from the system, and 1} muscles, iptoms quickly follow. m&ve; B B e Pillhegros seascd organs. Marine Engi trouble | ever yoed, 1 recommend thetn 1o ol who suffer with kidmey ead bladder trouble.” Lee & Osgood Co. " LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Scegial_Attegtian _to_Every Detall C. 8. G, were on guard on the streets number was on the street on home on Hayward avenue over week's vacation Harry Friedman of New Haven was >f his parents on Norwich the 10th Separate Co., C. S. G. were mist of the Ladies' Aid v afternoon, held from this village attended the Ladies’ Social Union meeting on of Miss Marion Henry is teaching in thunder tree in the yard at Mrs. Julia Coen's was struck and al- most completely ‘demolished; a block of the wood was thrown through the window and across the room. “Fort- Word has been received of the safe ill be en- Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin W. Young of Willimantic were week end guests dick and Mabel Burdick, were callers CESS IS ACHIEVED vigorous men and women. \ Hear The *Testimony of Norwich Peo- ple and Deoide the Case. Doan's Kidney Pills are on trial—. are being tried every day for weak kidneys—for exhausting kidney back- aches. What is ‘the werdict? Read | Norwich_testimony—personal ~experi- ences of Norwich witnesses. There can be only one verdict—a chorus of approval. E. S. Bennett; carpenter, 465 .Main St, says: “My back trombled me for it ached 2 good deal. My work re- quired considerable stooping and lift- ing and this seemed to aggravate the trouble. Pains often caught me across my back. 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and one box acted very quickly and relieved the trouble, I gladly recommend Doan's, for I feel sure they will help others suffering from kidney disorders.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Domt simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtgrs,, Buffalo, N. Y. DANIELSON Danielson people were startled last week when The Bulletin announced that Killingly would be expected to raise probably $454,000 in the fourth Liberty loan. The amount seemed staggering, considering the town's re- sources and taken in conjunction with what already has been done in loan- ing money to the government. But just ‘under half a million isn't going to bother this town at all! Kil- lingly, it is already indicated, is go- ing over the top in the forthcoming drive with the same splendid financial clan that marked the three previous loans, all of which were over-sub- scribed here. Following a meeting of the directors of the Danielson Trust company on Monday morning it was announced that the directors had voted to sub- scribe for $50,000 of the bonds of the fourth loan and that the bank algeady has subscriptions of an additional $100,000, and over. This institution also has been a heavy subscriber to the temporary certificates of indebt- edness that the government recently issued. One of the directors of the Daniel- son Trust companv said Monday af- ternoon that the action the bank had taken is just the serving of amother notice that Uncle Sam has only start- ed to fight, and that Germany had better understand that sooner than later. It was also announced following a meeting of the directors that N. Lorne Greig of the Assawaga Woolen company, Dayville, had been elected a member of the board of directors, succeeding Charles .B. Wiggin, vice president of the Merchants' Nationai bank, Boston, who resigned in accord with a federal order against inter- locking directorates. Mr. Wiggin will retain, however, an interest in the Danielson Trust company, but mot as a director. In subscribing for $59,000 of the fourth loan bonds the Danielson Trust, company has doubled its sub- scription to the third lean and the ad- ditional subseriptions in excess of $100,000. which it announces is conm- sidered remarkable. The Brooklyn Savings bank was an- other of Danielson’s financial .institu- tions ‘that announced Monday a big boost to the fourth Liberty loan cam- paign, about to open in Killingly, This bank 'will take $75,000 of the bonds of the fourth loan. The announce- ment wes greeted with enthusiasm by the citizens who heard of it and is an- other honor mark for an institution that always has held the utmost con- fidence of the people of Danielson, Erooklyn, where the bank originally was established, and all the sur- {rounding towns. Taken with the an- | nouncements of ~Danielson's other banks, that of the Brook! Savings bank came like a burst of sunshine and as an added guarantee that Kil- lingly will be in the forefront when he towns of Comnecticut are credited with their efforts to meet the tre- mendous task of raising six billions of dollars, the largest oan in the his- tory of the world, With the subscriptions of the banks and those already assured through the banks from their patrons, Killingl will get away with a flying start in meeting the big subscriptions expect- ed of it. Subscriptions already sured are between $325,000 and $330, 020. The *“big fellows” have set the pace. They have doubled and more than doubled on their efforts in the last loan campaigns, and have set the g00d example that smaller subscrib- ers are expected to follow. Now it is up to the smaller subscribers to come across with 100 per cent. increases in subscriptions, to the end that the United States be quigkly triumphant in the war and that no_ Killingly boy who is fighting “over there’_ or who will fight there later, shall ever have it to say that those who remained at home did mot back him up with their dollars. The new bonds will bear interest at the rate of 4 1-4 per cent. Ensign Lester A. Bill, who has just completed a special course of study at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, is visitine here with his father, Judge Arthur G. Bill, before reporting for duty, abdut Sept. 30 as engineer officer of the U. S. S. De- Kalb, formerly the great German liner Prinz Eitel Frederich. Ensign Bill entered the navy soon after the outbreak of the war, enlist- ing at Newport, where he first re- ported for duty. The special training he had received in civil life made him a valuable man for the government and he was not at Newport long be- fore he was detailed on assignments of very considerable importance. In’ all of these hie measured up to the ex- acting requirements of the govern- ment. When the opportunity came he successfully passed the necessary tests for admission to Annapolis as an ensign and he has now completed the as- course at the Academy and is ready for active service that will take him back and forth across the seas, for the DeKalb'is one of America’s great- est transports. i ios, backache, stiff joints, sore nd other sym Joley Kidney Pills ‘banith offects of kiduey and bladder troble by ey are healing and ‘tone up and strengthen the writes: “I consider Foley Ki medicine for kidney and Igdmldd:r The war department has announced the promotion of Captain Albert H. Warren, U. S. A, a native of Daniel- son, to be major and he has been or- dered north from the Panama Canal Zone, where he has been on duty for the past 12 months, to Fertress Mun- roe, Va., where he willireport for duty overseas. Major Warren is one of the young- est officers of his rank in the United States army, being but 24. He is the T QA coal - shuts off the gas. burner in position to heat cither baking or roasting with gas, on 8 special insulated oven rack. etirely ont of the way, for use with a ‘wood fire — iy eutomatically T ¢ oven for il e (The for coal; fir (with a specially designed broiler and et P “One Oven Does It All” = GAS or COAL orWOOD Tfl! SAME OVEN is heated with either gas, coal or wood.'llone or in combination, as preferred. This exclusive MAGEE method saves both time and fuel, and offers quick and positive results, Push the lever full dowa and it drops the burner into a position where closes into the it will beat the ovea to any degree of the way, for desired. wood fire. Push the lever half down and the gas burner is in a position for broifing The Top Gas your convenience). the button!” Ths MAGEE NATIONAL RANGE is really 2 gas, coal or wood range in one, and offers the wtmost in servioe in a very compact form, range is but 46 inches over all.) The MAGEE NATIONAL RANGE embodies the most modern and ex- clusive ideas in iron and white enamel Range Construction. (Four holes ive burmers for gas.) Write for descriptive circalars MAGEE FURNACE CO., Inc., BOSTON, MASS, SRR R _The Most Cor Raise the lever and the gas bumer matically —no matches— ¢ just push plete Range’ back of the oven out heating with a coal or Burners Light Auto- clinations that gave promise of his success as a military man and dur- ing his four years at® West Point stood high in his classes, Major Warren is a brother of Lieu- tenant Ira A. Warren, Danielson, who is valiantly fighting /in France is a member of D battery 36th Field Artil- ery. Maor Warren also is an artillery officer and has been on duty as such at Panama. His new rank is -as a major of coast artillery and it is as- sumed that he will be with regiment of heavy artillery in France. Mr. and_Mrs. A. C. Greene are en- tertaining one of their daughters-in- law, the wife of their son, Major Ed- ward C. Greene, who is in charge of a base hospital somewhere in France. Mrs. Greene is_en route from Boston to Dunedin, Florida, with her two sons that they may spend the winter in a climate warmer than ‘that of New England and is stopping off here that she and her sons might have the Dleasure of seeing “their zrandpa sip into his 90th year,” as Mr. Greene put it Monday. Mr. Greene has a birth- day today. He continues hale and hearty, an active man who is very well informed as to what is going on in the world, especially as to the mak- ing of United States history in France as he helped to make it as a Union eoldier during the days of the Civil war. o After their visit here Mrs. Greene and her sons will proceed southward by automobile. . Borough Brevities, Mrs. S. D. Horton and sisters, Misses Abby and Annie Grotty, were called to Gardner, Mass., Monday by the death of a relative. Judge W. Fenner Woodward had only one case to pass upon at Mon- day morning’s session of the town court. John V. Lawson of Burlington, Vt, visited friends in Danielson Monday. Albert Witter, who has been at Jacksonville, Fla., since last winter, is spending a few days here with his brother, J. Car]l Witter. J. W. Kennedy who is employed at New London has visiteqd at his home here. Considerable damage was done to vegetation Monday morning, when there was a frost of severity. W. Ir Bullard of Boston was a visitor in Danielson Monday. OLD MYSTIC The M. E. United Workers will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the parish house. Tea will be served at 5.30 p. m. Miss G. E. Dean of New York is the guest of her sister, Miss Mary Dean. Miss Harriet Chipman is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Benjamin Crumb. Mrs. H. 8. Boss is {ll. Walter Cook is confined to the house by iliness, The M. E. Tuesday evening meet- ing will be led by Emma Williams. J. O. 8. Williams is ill ¥ Mrs. Harry Morgan and children of Ledyard were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Hull. Mr. Roberts of Freston City preached Sunday in the Baptist church. son of Mrs., Emma Warren and a grandson of Aibert W. Burrows, a borough official and ene of Dantel- son's oldest established business men. Major Warren was graduated from Killingly High schoel in 1931 and from the United States military academy al West Point In the class of 1915 From his very youthful days he ex- the qualifications and the in- Mr. and Mrs. Cole Reeves and Mrs. Grace Connor are suests of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Williams. Captain Dana T, Gallup has arrived home after being overseas a year. The Baptist Ladles’ A1d soeiety will hold no mecting this week. Mr. and Mrs. Post of Rockdale, Mass., have returned after a visit to - Mr. and Mrs, -Joseph- A.<Peppen. PUTNAM Frank H. Cordier, a member of Car- gill council of this city, is in line for an appointment as a fiéld secretary of the Knights of Columbus for over- seas service. Mr. Cordier filed an application for an appointment during the early part of the summer and the application has been faverably acted upown, it is said, by, the officials of the K. of C. The matter of Mr. Cordier's release from the draft has been taken up with war department officials in Hartford through the local board and it is thought that the action will be favor- able. Mr. Cordier said Monday afternoon that next Thursday evening's meet- ing of Cargill council probably will be the last one he will attend before go- ing to France. It is expected that 3 large number of members will be present at this meeting, for several matters of more than usual import- ance are to be passed upon, izcluding the appointment of a Liberty loan committee for work in the campaign that is about to epen. Mr. Cordier's many friends here are congratulating him npon the prospect of going overseas to work with the organization of the order for which he has worked so diligently in this city, materially contributing to increasing its membership from 60 to nearly 200. He has two brothers who are in the servicy, George Hazard, a laborer employed on state highway work being dome in the town of Thompson under the di- rection of Deputy Sheriff John Fitts of Hampton, was killed when a cul- vert under which he was working cav- ed in.” Sheriff Fitts narrowly escaped the fate that overtook Hagard. He had crawled into the culvert for the pur- pose of inspecting the work that was being done upon it. He had remained there for sometime znd then emerged that Hazard might re-enter to resume the work that he was doing. Sheriff was a native of Ireland. Mr. Levell had been employed during his active vears as a labarer, Members of St. Mary’s parish pay a tribute to the excellence of a temper- ance sermon delivered by Rev. Arthur, Routhier, an assistant priest of the parish. Quarantine regulations that are in force at a number of army and navy stations prevent young men of this city from getting leave to come home for the time being. The wind was west Monday after- noon when summer gave place to au- tumn, and the weatherwise say that will be the' prevailing wind direction until winter sets in. Questionnaires will continue to be sent out to registrants of this district every day this week. Some have been worried because they have not receiv- ed_questionnaires, but it was stated by 2 board member on Monday that the last of the forms will not go out un- til Saturday of this week. One hun- dred and ten are being mailed each day. ArnoM R. Stone and Fred J. Darling [ of the Holstein farm in Woodstock are taking a herd of forty cattle to the Windham County Agricuitural Socie- ty’s annual meeting. . There will be a number of appli- cants for admission to the Student Army Traiving corps from this city. Several college students of Putnam already have signed up for such train- ing. It was said Monday that rhere will be a demenstration- here on October 11, when the train showing German trophies secured by American troops is in Putnam and that the demonsta- tion will be of a patriotic nature. The school children particularly are in- terested in seeing the train's contents. Major William M. Flynn, who has been detailed by the war department to take command of the training of voung men at Storrs, is a native of Woodstock and a graduate of West Point. He has seen long service in Fitts barely had been replaced in the culvert by Hazard when the top col- lapsed, burying Hazard and causing his death. The dead man has a%broth- tr who lives in Elliott. . Lumbermen in some towns in this part of Windham county were Sur- prised Monday when they learned of an embargo prohibiting their ship. ping of any more lumber by rail unti further notice. Just why the embar go was placed was not known Mon- day to some of the lumbermen, but they will be in Boston today to inves- tigate the matter. Monday evening there was a ladies’ night session of the Cangdian Ath- letic club at - their roo: on Frovi- dence street ‘There was a programme of singing and dancing and refresh- ments were served. Students at the high school and members of the faculty are materially assisting in handling a mass of work that has come to the local exemption board for this district. These school workers_have engaged in the arduous and painstaking work of making true copies of hundreds or registration cards of men who registered on Sep- tember 12. There are nearly 2900 of these cards and the meking of the coples, which are required under the selective service law, is a long drawn out and tedious task. Students of Killingly High Schoot at Daplelson also will assisl in the work, beginning today to make copies of 300 originals. John James Levell, 71, died Sunday at bis' home in this-city, where he had ltved—for, a lung: peviod of years. He the army. Liquor dealers here who will get a license this fall without having to contest the right at the polls aré cu- rious to know whether they will get a rebate from the annual license fec of $750 if they have to go out of bus- iness at the end of June next. In some counties of the state, it is said. it has been ruled that if the saloons close there will be a pro rata rebate of the liquor license money. The first truck having a drive on all four wheels has been put into ser- vicesin this viéinity by the Child Lum- ber company. This truck will be much used on rough roads in rough country, for which use it is particular- Iy adopted. That the West Thompson ceme- tery, where a number of Revolution- ary soldiers are buried, may be pro- tected from inundation this winter, has sometimes been the case in the past, taxpayers of the town of Thompson have signed a petition that something be done to remedy the condition that has made the flooding possible, BROOKLYN The democratic ticket for the Oc- tober electicn foflows: Assessors, Wil- lis A, Kenyon, Nelson Gauthier; board of relief, Daniel M. Havens; selctmen, Albert B. Webb, Henwy M. Evans; au- ditor, Leslie J. Havens; grand jurors, Joseph Gamache, leslie J. Fapning, Thomas Smith, ‘Fred Lavillie, Herman L. Lathrop; collector of taxes. John s 2 3. Bassette; constables. John - M. Bessette, Harry B._Lathrop, Neison 1 Gauthier, Thomas O. Talbot, Léslie J.| Harris; registrar of voters, First Dis-' trict, Willis A. Kenvon; Second Dis- triet, John M. Bessette: towm school( committee, D, M. Harris, 3 yeéars; O.! T. Atwood, 1 year, x | H. Warren Richmond,.now living fn! Plymouth Meeting, Pa., With his sca, Warren, made a short visit to his na- tive town lately. Miss Abbie Polleys has had as her guest, Miss Margaret Crockett of Maryland. Mrs. Walter Fanning, Mrs.” Martha DeVinney, of Richmond Hill N. Y., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Somers. The Ledges, the beautiful summer home of the Misses Van Devonders, has been closed for the winter. Miss Grace M. Thurber has return-. ed to the gchool ih Lowell, Mass, where she has tausht for several terms. | Mr. Mrs. John Whittaker of, Lowell, Mass., were recent callers os| Mr. and Mrs. William H. Brown. Burton Fayne left Monday' night for the Great Lakes Naval Training sta- tion in Illinois. The Community sing Sunday aft-| erncon was_a patriotic affair. Rev.| William A. Keefe of Plainfield gave a grand patriotic eddress. The attend. ance was large, the hall being filled, with many extra seats added to the usual sittings. John Wood of .Camp Devens spent | the week end and Sunday with his wife. Mrs. John Wittaker was the guest for two days of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Brown. 7 Professor J. R. ° Washbarn having obtained a situation in Boston as in- structor has moved his family to that| city. Miss Hannah 8. Meloney, a tom- panion of Mrs, William M. Isaacs, re. turned from New York to pick up{ things and arrange the house for cles- ing. returning to New York. Friday morning. . Deacon Addison Thompson, a vet- | eran. attended the reunion of the! Eighth Conzecticut Volunteers held at | Norwich last week Tuesday. ] Miss Marion Dimon of Hartford is' the guest of Mrs. Byron Dimon. S Mrs. Allen has returned to her | home in_Coichester after two weeks’ | visit with her eousins in this place. | ocal farmers have been engaged in filling silos in spite of the raimy| weather of the past week. H an i A man isn’'t necessarily a figure head just because he has a good head for figures. U —— CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCCME If you have catarrhal deafness or are even just a little nara.of hearing or have head noises, go to cour druggist and zet 1 ounee of Parmint (dowblé strength), and add to it % pint of hot water amd a little grafiulated sugar. Take * 1 teaspoonful four times a day, This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should ™ brexfine Boiome ol ana T mucous stop. Groppink ihie Lihb throat. It is easy to prepare, coSts little dnd is pleasant to take.' Apy- one Insing heatinz 6f swho F.u catarrbal deafness or head noises should give this preseription a trial