Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1918, Page 2

48 charge of the Liberty Monday, reported subscrip- amounting to $250. Saturday, one ot tho team captaine for the personal canvass were ill. but the va- cancies had been filled by Monday. The Thread Co. is forwarding tho by allowing its operatives to Subseribo through the ¥ sand pay for the bonds in %m;n- ments to be deducted from the pay, en- welnpes at the office. When -the final :ym( has been made, the honds.will delivered with interest coupons at- tached. Total subscriptions are -$15- 50 .e'o‘.‘ afternoon City Health -Offi- rer Dr. Michael D. Rn?rydnn.l.nuefl an i | the order which es effect at mid- night Monday, and is issued in an at- tempt to stop people’s congregating as it is believed that this will-be effeot- ual In sjopping the spread of influ- enza. $3 The repubtican conventich to fofrin- ate a candidate for senator from' the Thirty-Fifth Senatorial - distriet, which includes the thirteentowns of [ \ has been_ealled_for October 9, at 11 o'clock, at case of Joseph Peck ‘with reckless driving of an aiitothabile Saturday night, was tried he!o;a Dep-! uty Judge Frank P. Fentom, Monday morning. Peck had been ordered. intd court as a result of a_colllsion with car owned by Hurteah and-Bosse in which both cars were damaged. As a gesult of the testimony Demty. Judge Fenton decided that there had evident- 3v been a little neeligence on both #ides. Peck was found not guilty and discharged. Y- Edgar Brown was taken ints custo< 4y Sunday afternoon by Officer Grady d locked up at police headquarters @s a suspicious person in_coftnection awith the firc Saturday night that did @bout $5,000 damage at the —Foley- Henry garage. Brown sounded the Alarm for the fire, and his* autdmfobile Was in the driveway near the garage when the firemen arrived. en a Questionnaire bearing his DgrMa’. Jas found in the garage, he was question- ed and told the following stury- Needing gasoline for his ¢ar, he en- COMB SAGE TEA IN e FADED OR GRAY HAIR' = : | M Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens'| So Naturally Noboby Can Tell Grandmother kept her halr beauti- fully darkéned. glossy and «mtwactive with a brew of Saze Tea and Sulphur. | Mhenever her hair took on -that duil, faded o streaked appesranes’ th simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. . By asking af*sa drug for “Wyetl and Sul- hur Compound,” you w ot a -largy ttle of this old-time recipe, improved | by the addition of other mghédients, all ready to use, at very little cost This simple mixture can be. depended mpon to restore natural cojor. snd beauty to the hair. 71 A well-known downtown drugiist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sfige and_ Sulphur Compound now, becguse ft darkens so naturally and’ evenly that nobody can tell it hag.-heen-Ap- plied—it's so easy to use,tdc.: Yon simply dampen a comb or «oft Bpush and draw it through your hair taking ene strand at a time. By mothing,he gray hair disdppears: after apoiher @pplication or two it is restored-to:its matural color and looks glossy, soft wnd beautiful. This preparation e a Selightful toilet ~equisite. If 1 not in- DANIEL F. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND. Em: BALMESRS Willimantic, Conn. THOMAS H. l €5 Union St. Phone 250 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST | |Removed to 715 Main.8t, Willimantio Howste m oW 8y m Fhone 4 JAY M. SHEPARD - Succeeding Elmore & Shepasd | Funeral Director & Embalaer 5062 North St, Willimantic Lady Assmtsn Tel éonnection and took some from of the trucks. To sée much he had Secured, he match and the gasoline expil 3 endeavored to extinguish th: flames, and then sent in the alarm. He was in court Monday morning orlnm t&hom:hun of stealing the gaseline, case was continued until Wednesday morn- ings as the prosecuting attorney want- . ed to ada more counts to the charge. He was put under $1,000 bonds. % The body of Abbie Jane Arnold, 85, who died in_Montville, Sa was brought to Willimantic on the . 345 train Monday and services were_hel in the Shepard mortuary chapel. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery with Funeral Director Jay M. Stepard in charge. Mrs. Arnold was born in_Tol- land, and was the wire of Rev. Henry Arnold. Rev. T. Newton Owen of Columbia officiated at the ce. The body of Mrs. Mary was brought to this city from Stofiy Creek Monday morning. Requiem miass was celebrated at St. Joseph's church &t 10 o’clock by Rev. T. F. Barial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Killourey | years. Brothers were in charge of the ar< ragemeénts. Funeral services for Mary Marytko were held at St. Joseph's chureh at 1.30 Monday afternoon, Rev. T. F. Ban- non reading the service. Burial was in the family lot at St. Joseph’ E tery, the arrangements being in charge of Killotrey Brothers. who died Fri- I, was a Mrs. Julia Minton, She is day at her home in former resident of this city. survived 3y her husband, Michael Minton, five sisters, Mrs. of Lowell, Mrs. John J. Thomas Kelley, Mrs. Michael Shea, and Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of this city. The body arrived in this city on Saturday, and was taken in charge by Killourey Brothers. ~The funeral was held Monday at 130 p. m. from the home of Mrs. John Kelley, with ser vices at St. Joseph's church at 2 o'- clock. Burial wds in St. Josep's ceme= the bearers were William Kelley, lliam Anderson, Harry Suilivan and Daniel Keiley. Mrs. Joseph Caron Young, €8, died Sunday night at the home of her son, Joseph Young, 53 Jacksen street, from heart trouble.” She is survived by her hushand, Joseph Young, two sons, and a daughter. E Adam Hebert, 17, died at bis home, 53 Meadow street, Monday noon from Spanish influenza. He was employed by the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad. He is Fallon ey, Mrs. and five sisters. ? The_funeral of Delphis Delude was held Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock from his home on Center street with services at St. Mary's church. Burial was in St Joseph's cemeter bearers wete Joseph Beaulieu, Adelard Berard, Roderick -Larivierc, Frank Gelinas, Henry Roy and Edward Le- clair. The funeral of William H. Dube was held from his home on Meadow street Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock. In St. Mary's church a requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Kather J. J. Papil- lon. Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. All_the public schools closed Mon- day for the week because of the se- riousness of the zrip epidemic. There were 274 absentees among the pupils aug school, and 281 at the dham Street school. A large num- teachers are_ill ajso. Prineipal Case of the Windbam High is_reported as recovering. St. school has also closed for the Tt ol nd Mrs. Arthur W. Gates have rred home from a short stay at Atlantie City. The first number drawn Monday af- fectinz this district was 322, Thomas elognin. No. 1027 Albert Collins of ¢ity was fthe second min drawn and =0 on . The list follows: 322—Thomas Peloquin, Willimantie. in T. D. Burke, Sterling. unzio C, Meli, Plainfield. mes H. Muldoon. Plainfield. as 0. Lolas, Willimant] E. ' Palmer, North} Windham. 1907—Aubin Masse, - Willimantic. 20—Francis Downing, Moosup. —Alan C. Guild, Windham, imuel E, Lewis, Moosup. —Lewis B. Day, Pomfret Center. —Adolphe Arsault, Willimantic. David Larose, Wauregan. 5. Smith, Willimantic. 3 3 El o B 2 £ = 3 i 9 Joseph H. Dore, Moosup. . —Theodore V. Morrissette, ‘Willi- marntie. 2397—Clarence Trving, Sterling. 243—Alphonse Bernier, East Braoklyn dwin T. Cross. Willimantic, ol. Pernfer, Fast Brooklyn, menico Grambattista. Brook- 83 964 ists for a1 eikin diseasss. It penetrates the pores, giww dnstasd relief. Try B.D.D. ioday. $5c, 80 andS1.00. DI &. Osgood. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. lievathat there Silks this season. These Fall Silks Remember, Loo, t up to $2.00a yard. MORE FALL SILKS THAN YOU EXPECT Going thenugh o broad assortments is a searcity of many of the most popular e the most beautiful and most " sl that the makers hive criated. by ] - THE H. €, MURRAY CO. y6u would hardly be- Plaids in at- will delight you | survived by his parents, three brothers i 4 sehools in the closed for a week on agcount of so much sickness. In Riversile Gram- ar school ?n- hundred and ten chil- out. and Mrs, George Tyier of Low- {ase, spent Suuday ot ‘b:rs. Bt NN T, 'vier r for the Chicago Nationals. = Thomas Murray, 87, of Mathewson sirest died at .the Backus hospital, Nerwich, Monday aftsrnoon, as the Tesult of an accident i Jewett City. He was out walking i the morning gng evidently did not hear the 80 trolley l:k fimxe cxh:ulngA for xtma strug m as stepped into view, and ‘before the motorman had 6 was taken in the car to the hospifal where bis left arm and shoulder were found to be broken. There were cuts on his head and hand. In hi could not withstand the shock. - Mr, Murray was born in Ireland, and had been a residént in Jewett City for 44 e was a highly respected owning a fine add_well, ikept of property on _Mathewson street. He was most industrious as long as his health permitted, and has since been most faithfully cared for by his family. He is survived by three children, Miss Nellie Murfay, Micl Thomas Murray of Jew- G: H, Jennings has K citizen, Dlece ‘hael and ett City. The annual town meeting was hel in the Town house in the Second vot- ing district Monday afternoen, Clark C. Palmer was. moderator and Jobn Welsh clerk of the meeting. The re- ports'of the selectmen and Gther town officers were accepted. Dani¢l L. Phillips was reappointed a member of the Daniel Anthony fund. It wa$ voted to adthorize the selectmen to borrow money for temporary use, and to pay any part of the town debt that can be paid. - The same pay or salar- ies was voted the town officers, with| the exception of the town clerk, whose salary was raised $150, making it $600. The repairing of the highways of ths town was left with ‘he selectmen. It was voted to employ the physicians and pay them as before, 5 The body of Mrs. Henrietta Krox ilhemn, of Boston, was brought Monday night to Undertaker Gilbert's rooms in Jewett City. Saturday has bsen designated as Women in War Work Day. Under the existing conditions, unless it Seems necessary laier in the Liberty lean drive in this town, it has.been deemed advisable not to observe the ay here. This was done after con- sultation with the town chairman and the executive committee of the Red Cross chapter. ELMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Preston of Putnam have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kenyon at Kumseme. Mr. and Mrs. James Kent have re- turned from an outing at Iona camp. Mrs. John F. Purvis and son have returned from a visit with relatives in Providence. William Dawson was in Boston on Monday to meet his mother coming from Lowiston, Maine, to make her home with him, Mrs. C. B. Wheatley of Providence called on Mrs. H. S. Call Sunday. Funeral services were held Satur- @ay morning at St James' chureh, Dafielson, for William Ray, who died at his home here Wednesday night, after an illness of three weeks, Charles Keegan and_Ivan Brobks epent the week-end at their respective homes in Providence and Putnam. Mrs. Arthur Warwick returned orn Monday after two weeks' visit in Providence. Miss Jennie Stevens visited her sis- ter, Mrs, Fred Kennedy, in Danielson Sunday. Thomas of the submarine ndon spent Tuesday at Frank Davis'. . Mrs. Georze W, Kent has heen vis- iting at the Fore River shipyard, near Quiney, Ma e e HEBRON An agricultural fair held by the school children of the different dis= tricts in the town hall Friday afte noon and evening was a success. Each distriet had a booth containing farm produce, canned goods, fancy work, etc. An entertainment furnished by the children of the Center school and other districts consisted of singing, * | recitations and drills, A Liberty loan rally and reception for Sergeant Porter was held in the town hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. J. Douglas of Boston, who whs a guest of her mother, Mrs. H. F. Porter, a few days last week, re- turned to Boston Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Robinson re- turned Saturday evening from their wedding trip. There was a patriotic demonstration on the green -Saturday noon. The bells were rung ‘and the national an- them was sung by the Liberty chorus 10 start the sale of the fourth Liberty loan bonds. Sergt. Winthrop Porter left Friday morning for a camp in Ohic, where he is to be instructor. Mrs. Porter ac- companied him and will remain while he is in camp. Mrs, L. M. Lord i% in Willimantic, caring for her daughter, Miss Irma Lord, a mormal school teacher, who is il HOPKINTON Ia harmeny with the effort to pre- vent the spread of influenza, it was not deemed advisable to lopen the church at Pendleton Hill for services Bunday, therefore Rev. E. P. Mathew- son did not supply there on that date. The public echool and church at Ashaway are closed for a week, or until health conditions are improved. Walter D. Kenyon held an auction sale of horses and caftle at his farm near Hopkinton City Monday. Thomas A. Grieve and family of Norwich were over Sunday guests at the home of Danijel E. Blake. Mrs. Chavles. W. Jolley and infant son have returneq home from Quono- "N FETINE 0F SUFFERING Provented by “Fruf--fes” The Wenderful Fruit Medicne 53 Mawsoxyzove Sr., Howw, “In my opinion, no other medicing is 50 good as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, I suffered with these dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of ight colors and softer effects §| treatments until I was told I was a3, in. weaves that Wi iicos are reasonable—$1.10 and i incurable. - Onme day 2 friend told me to try ‘Fruit-e-tives’ (or Fruil Liver Tablels), To my surprise, I found thismeditine gave immediate relief, and in & short time I was all right agein”, DONAT LALONDE G0e. 8 box, 6 for §2.50; trial sise 2e. At daalers or frem FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. town | back § | by | ing, having lost one as the result of the schools as a precaution pread of influenza, . prevalent the last few The graded schools in Day tawaugan, Ballouville and mym id not reopen Monday mi how- villages of the town of Killingly, than in Danielson and in the agficuitural districts. - Attawaugan is worst hit illness of any of the villages of kflhr#ly, several deaths having oer cu there in the past few days from influenza or pneumonia. Dr. W. H. Judson, health officer, Bld: Monday, afternoon that there was litt improvement in the health situation in town. 'He had no idea, he said, how many are ill, but that most. of the cases are grip, with some cases of in- fluenza. In some of the villages of the town '2& numerous tases of illness are in- terfering with the operation of big textile plants, most all of which are doing more or less government work. Operatives are out in numbers. Many of them who are ill only with colds or slight attacks of the grip have be- come frightened and are staying at home and taking the best of care of themselves, which, after all, is regard- €d as the best thing for them to da. Mrs. E, H. Keach, chairman of the woman's ‘commitiee engaged in the Liberty loan drive in Killingly, re- ported the first day’s subscriptions se- cured by women solicitors as $58,000, and this is regarded as representing excellent work. . Chairman C. A. Tillinghast of the Danielson district. said Monday morn- ing that the loan drive started well in Killingly, but it is up to everyone to buy bonds who can possibly do so, and to buy as many as they possibly can. Killingly has a big sum of meney to raise In this loan, a tremendous amount, considering the town's re- sources—and that no one has a right to sit back complacently and, in effect, say “Let George do, it.” Unless every pocketbook is opened, Killingly will not -reach up to its apportionment, notwithstanding the fact that the banks and corporations of Killingly have given the loan committee here splendid enccuragement by subscribing for big blocks of the win-the-war se- curities. A canvass is to be made of the operatives in the town's manufactur- ing plants. Workers in Danielson’s big plants and in other parts of the town hold many thousands dollars in bonds of other issues, and they will not fail to buy this time, doing their part as they have in the past. On account of the health situation and to accommodate many who may not be feeling well and do not desire 1o come out to attend to the matter, the office of the board of assessors in the town hall building will not be open for a few days, though the filing of tax lists may begin today, Oct. 1. This announcement was made MonZay morning by Charles B. Hutchins of the board. Mr. Hutchins said that taxpayers who wish may leave their lists at the places of business of mem- bers of the hoard—C. ,B. Hutchins, Danielson; W. B, Labelle, Dayville; Arnold P. Rich, East Killingly. Mr. Hutchins also made another in- teresting announcement rclative to the filing of lists this year. He said that the boarg will insist that all lists be made out complete; that every bit of information that a taxpayer i pected to set down on his ta put there. and that no indefinite state- ments n answering these questione will be regarded as sufficient. In the past the board has not been so in- ent, but the state law provides that a’revaluation of all property be made in- gly this year and for this reason the assessors will be re- quired to know all that is asked about the property in the questions on the tax_list. Taxpayers will not be allowed to write in evasive answers and tax lists that are filed without all the informa- tion that a man is able to give will not be received officially until the in- formation is supplied. The questions on the tax forms will indicate to each interested person just what is expect- cd of him or her. Morgan F. Davy, editor of the Wind- ham County Transcript for the past cighteen months, has resigned, to take edi; the city ship of the Perth Am- ews, a daily publication. will conclude his duties son this week. During his short residence here he has made many friends and his going away with his family will be regretted by many, all of whom wili wish him every suc- cess in his new field. The funeral of Rosamond Balcom, 3, was held from her home in Attawau- gan Monday morning with a_service at St. Joseph's church, Rev. Ighatius Kost officiating. Burial was in Bt Joseph’s cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. The funeral of William Ray was held from his home in Elmville with 2 high mass, of which Rev, John Roux, M. S, was celebrant, at St. James’' church. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector. Following her death at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred May- nard, in 'Wauregan, the funeral of Helen Maynard was held, burial being in the Sacred Heart cemetery, Wau- regan. L. E. Kennedy was the fu- neral director. Tersely Told News. Miss Ada Buckley of Dayville is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam, where she underwent a surgical operation, The body of Private George Beaney, who died of influenza, arrived here from Camp Merritt, N. J. Private Walter Adams of a machine gun battalion at Camp Devens is ill with influenza at the ecantonment. Private Adams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams of North Main street. He has been in the serviee only a few weeks. Thomas N. Gregory of New Haven ;iaited with friends in Danielson Mon- ay. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call, who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Cedar Tree Point, R. I, have returned to their Broad street home, Lieut. John Casey, who went out from here as a meraber of the Thir- teenth company, C. A. C, is now an engineer officer in France and is mak- ing an exeellent record. ‘Next Menday brings the annual town meeting agd election. There i little interest in either this year, ap- parently, though the vote on the li- cense question will stir up'a flurry. Manufacturers here view with ap- prehension the putting into force of the new draft, for they are already short of skilled help, and the govern- ment is econstantly exerting pressure for faster delivery of goods which they are producing to help win the war. Physicians are worked to the limit in caring for the many cases of illness that have developed within the past ten days. The professional men are kept on the jw day and night. Judge W, F. Woodward held a ses- sion of the town court Monday morn- ing to pass upon cases originating at th§ week end. treams hereabouts are so now 4s to furnish much power for manu- facturing plants, thus permitting of some saving in cofl. The Octobier issue of the Connecticut Citizen sayk: =5 The old liquor falsehood M the wine in the| as through, has ‘morn- | again, and she ‘who is worrying about this other mat- ter, so pnce mere let us say that there has never been the slightest idea on the part of those who promoted oting in any the Tegislation of way with the use of alcohol or of interfering with any religious or sacramental use 0f wine. Danielson chapter, No. 77, O. E. 8., held a special meeting at Masonic hall, Danielson, uVVevlinnesday dwgnng Sept. 2% The following grand office: wege present: Worthy Grand Matron Miss Ethe] Wood Latham, Noank: Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Ada A. Pagan_ Danbury; ' Grand Treasurer Mrs. Bertha L. S. Gallup, Maosup; Grand Conductress' Miss M. Louise Ginand, Bridgeport; Grand Electa Miss Lottie - E. Williams, Norwich; Grand Warder Mrs. Ada M: Potter, Daniel- son. A salad supper under the super- vision of Mrs. Emma L. Hutehins was served in the banquet hall at §.30 to a large number of members and visit- ars. At the close of the initiation Ceremonies thete' were rema r!:; com:xlll‘; mentary to the chapter by the gr: officers and Mrs, Martha A. Kimball, worthy matron of Orjent chapter, No. 1, of Bridgeport. The worthy matron, Mrs. Catherine K. Bard, with the as- sistance of her officers, presented the. worthy grand matron a book of thrift stamps as a_souvenir of the visitation. All the towns in this section made a noisy celebration Monday evening of Bulgaria’s breaking down. ~Here in Danielson there was a Bedlam of noise from six until after ten o'clock, the celebration winding Up with a big bon fire on Railroad square where several Hundred gathered. An effigy of the kaiser, strunig by the neck from the top of the pile, whs hit in the head with a stone by some one in the crowd and fell into the flames as everybody cheered. PUTNAM A chorus of beils and whistles pro- claimed Pulgaria’s collapse to the peo- ple of .Putnam, Monday afternoon. Spe- cial messages that had been coming i from shortly after the neon hour removed all doubt as to the 00d news being true, and at 3.45 the whistles be- gan to shriek out the Bulgar's swan song. As the news was not generally known the sounding of whistles and bells started a flood of teleprane calls from peopls who wanted to know what was, doing. The news was hailed with delight by all who heard it, and many predicted it was the first in a series of such events that will follow in not long delayed order to cheer Americans on to final and complete victory. “Tur- Austria, and Germany” is the or- der in which the forecasters name the countries that_are to follow in Bul- garia’s footsteps—over the brink with autocracy. The passing of the Bulgarians as & factor in the war is immediately taken up as a new reason why every good Anferican should hustle out now and buy Liberty bonds. One Putnam man said Monday afternoon that this fs the best way to celebrate Bulgaria's defeat, and to hurry a like situation upon all of the countries with which she has been associated in the war. Some delay along the line has pre- vented the arrival here of the pipe that is to be used in buslding the new water main from the pumping station at Harrisville into the city. 16 was hoped that the excavation work misht begin on Monday, but it did pot. Tt is not be- lieved, however, that the work will be held up very lons and that operations will be underway within a few days. The Liberty Bond station, in what was Tucker's store in the Uzion block, was open and doing business Monday. The place was visited by many who are interested in putting the fourth loan over the top with a whoop in Futnam, and Isaac Champean, who is on duty there with Mrs. E. C. Morse and members of the woman's commit- tee said that the sales of bonds during the day had been encouraging. The largest individual subscription taken up to 4 p. m. was for $1,000 this be- ing placed by one of the city’s business men. Liberty loan workers here were con- vinced Monday afternoon that Bul- garia’s passing from the war will help wonderfully to boom tiie sale of bonds in Putnam for it has ziven the people hera. the first taste of a real approach to final victory, which it is realized can be more quickly brought about by fur- nishing the men and the money to crush that countrv's partners in the scheme to dominate the world. The October term of the: Windham county superior court, criminal side, will open here today, with Judge Kel- ‘loge presiding. It is expected that the majority of the cases on the cPiminal list will be disposed of without trial, as is usually the case. Some of the other cases will zo to trial, however. these beginning, it was expected Monday, on Wednesday of this week. State At- torney Charies F. Searls anpear tbday for the commonwealth and At- torney Charles L. Torrey as public de- fender. At St. Mary’s church Monday mern- ing Miss Yvonne Lebeau and Armand Bellrose were united in marriage by Rev. Arthur Routhier, who also was celebrant of the nuptial mass. A break- fast wA: served at the bride’s home on Water street. Affer their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Bellerose will make their home in this city. Putnam continued up to Monday fortunately free trom setious inroads of Spanish influenza. Only cases of a sporadic nature were reported from the various sections of the town, though there is much grip here and many have bad colds. AttawAuzan seems to be the worst afflicted of any of the places in this vicinity, fog in that place the number of ecases of illness are so numerous as to hinder the full operation of the big plant of the Attawaugan Company: 2 Judge Geissler presided at a session of the city court Monday morning, when there were four cases to be con- sidered, all of a minor natare. With no vote to be taken on the li- cense question next Monday, the an- nual town meeting promises to be a very tame affair. As rapidly as the order numnbers drawn at Washington can be #Ssign- ed to men in this local board district they will be published in this column in The Bulletin. the first instaliment probably appearing Wednesday morn- ing. These numbers will 2nvly to reg- istrants of the towns of Kilingly, Put- nam, Thompson, Woodstock, Eastford and ‘Ashford. It would appear from'the results that are being obtained that the peach pit campaign was started somewhat late in the season, in Putnam. People who had not informed them- selves as to the new schedule found thaf trolley carg were not running on Monday as fhey used to, and there were some long waits a conse- quence” The winter schedule is now in force. 3 At the banks here Mondsy many subscriptions for the fourth Liberty loan were received. The Liberty loan committee again has calied attention to the fact that this week is_the week for voluntary subscriptions. Next week the canvass will besin. At the loeal board the questionn of a number of men who have received from postoffices as upknown or unclaimed. Lists of these names will be sent to the police .of the different ! P R o ‘s’ _successful * 80c ai ii‘"*lo&bc: at na” rugdgili or urer, postp: 5 ECKMAYN LABORATORY, ~ 2hil: hia. Special Attection to Every Detail S ——————— towns. ¢ > The “apple crop of Wopdstoeck and Fomfret is €aid to be far below nor- mal this year. The Lapsiey orchards'in ng::é the largest in fl‘? section, did not uce up to s rd this year. Thomas Somers u!tgiw was u visitor in Patnam Monday. Walter and Leo White left Friday evening for Washington, D. C,, to enter the Catholic university. Dnra. .%v '!'.m;’an Cleve and Mrs. ennis W, elow were cailling on friends in Norwich Saturday. Baward Lewis moved his household goeds by autotruck Saturday to Fiteh- ville, where he has secured work in| the factory. Mrs. Jared Dickinson and tamily go with him. Pr. J. M. Klein was a week end visitor in Norwich. Attorney and Mrs. David S. Day of Bridgeport were guests of Mr. Day's father, former Consul E. §. Day, on NumR ch ave;l‘l.xre eéeex; Sunday. ev. and Mrs. George W. Reynolds of West Hartford are guests of Mrs. Reynolds’ mother, Mrs. A. E. Cragin, on Bfoadway. Mr. Reynolds occupied the puipit at the morning service in the Congrégational church Sunday. ‘The dance given by S. F. & Co. in Tip Top hall Saturddy evening was largely atterided. Lyman's orchestra furnished the musie. Lieut. Van Cleve and Corporal Dav- enport’s squag of the State guard were &t the range Sunday afternoon for rifie practice. Several of the members of the company have quali- fled as marksmen and_sharpshooters. ancis W. Brown of Norwich was the guest over Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Roy Clark. - Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem was the guest Saturday of her hrother, Thomas S, Clark. Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Monday morning after two weeks' vacation at his summer resi- dence on Broadway. 5 Frederick A. Buck of New York was the guest of his family at their sum- mer home on Broadway over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case of Nor- wich were caliing on relatives in town Saturday. STAFFORD SPRINGS The local campaign for the fourth Liberty loan was launched at Hay- market square Sunday afternoon. The Phoenix Liberty band of Stafford Hol- low marched up Main street and gave a concert in fromt of the speikers’ stand at 345, At 415 members of the Liberty Loam committee, with Rev. C. H. Puffer, the orator of ths day, and Rev. Father Massy, who made the invoeation, took their seats en the platform. Mr. Paffer gave a very interesting and enthusiastic ad- dress and made 2 strong appeal for the purchase of bonds. At 5.10 the train carrying war relics from the bat- tlefleld of Furope arrived amidst the blowing of whis‘les and ringing of bells. persons passed firouzh the cars to view the exhibits. Private Walter Bousqust of Camp Devens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bousquet, died of Spanish influenza at camp last Friday. The hody was taken to Springfield for burial Mon- day. The registrars of voters were session Monday for thesfinal re of the voting lists before the clection. The school board held 2 meeting at the library Monday eveming. Because of the prevailing epi of Spanich influenza and the fatal accompanying it, Governor Holcomb advises the Stafford fair management | to postpone their fair for 1918. The of- ficers of the fair, W. H. Hall, presi- dent, have decided that the advice is timely and good, consequently no fair will be held this season. Rev. John Rossnagle of North Cov- entry preached in the Congregational chureh Sunday morning in place of the pastor, Rev. Harris C. Beebe. Mrs. Zechiel has returned from Gettysbure, Pa., where she went to see her son, Louis Zechiel, who was attached to the aviation corps. He has been transferred to the motor re- pair unit at Baltimore, Md. Mrs, A. Kingsbury was called to Boston Monday to see Mrs. Robertson. who was in a hospital, seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Robertson died | Wednesday. She was the wife of Mrs. Kingsbury's son, Dr. Charles Robert- son, who is now in Franee. Besides her husband, she leaves two children, George, aged 8, and Charles, aged § vears. J. F. Young and Thomas Young are at Camp Devens, where Mr. Young's son Danlel is seriously iil with pneu- monia. Robert Cloek was at his home in this lace on a furlough of one week after eing discharged from the maval hos- pital in Boston after being sick with the infipenze. Z Thers was a teachers’ instituts Fri- day from 9 a. m. to 4 . m. Teachers from Lebanon, Mansfield, Willinston, Bolton and Coventry were present. The program consisted of demonstra- tions in methods by teachers of train- ing and experience. The ladies of the Methodist church served dinner to the in It is estimated tha: fully 2000 |$ &athering at noon. There is eonsiderable illness around here, One family has had three mem- bers ill with grip. Peter Pedro was home reeently on a ifurlough after being sick. A Mrs. John Lohman has been visiting her daughter in New Leondon. | MONTVILLE Beeause of the epidemic of influenza in town, the schools are closed for two weeks. There were no services in most of the churches Sunday, and the Sun- school Rally day exercises were Slipaned, Ab Bt Jomme. Catholio hurch. masses were held as usual at .30 and 10.30, but Rev. Father Quinn announced that there would be no ser- mon, vespers or sestion of the Sun- day school. *The moving picture hall has also been closed. Mrs, B. R, Burchard was the gfiest last week of her niece, Mrs. Lloyd Jennings, in Meriden. Frederick Palmer of Boston Was a recgnt visitor with relatives in town. Mrs. William Mitchell has been ap- ted ¢ of the town Liberty Grande er, Bertha Lyon and May Church, bas resigned as j; tor of Pa Memorial school build- ing. Wallaee Daniels has been secured to succeed him. Mrs. Fred Phillios® organized Sunday Delay in the proper treatment of skin troubles is dangerous. Every day spent in trying un- proved remedies may only let the disorder spread and become more and more deeply seated. The value of Resinol Ointment is #nmown. For aver twenty yearsithas been used as a sooth- ing, healing remedy for the skin, It applied in time, 1t usually checks the itching and reduces the eruption right away. But even in stubborn, fong-standing cases, it is surprising, how quickly this gentle, yet effective ointment brings results. All draggists sell Resinol Ointmeat, Menwilh lender faces find the vich laticer of Resinl Sheving Stich delicii- Fudly soothing. . v _ BOB ' ORPHEUM—DANIELSON . OCTOBER 3, 4, 5--MATINEE DAILY PRESENTING BIG MUSICAL SHOWS ¢ Thursday Matinee and Night The Big Song Hit ASK DAD, HE KNOWS Change of Plays Every Day ORPHEUM-—-DANIELSON OTT school class held a business meeting in the church parlor last week and elected the following officers: Presi dent, Mrs. Walter Jeffers; vice presi dent, Mrs. Capitola Burgess; secre- tary rand treasurer, Mrs. Ray Wood- mansee. The name of the class is the Phillips class, the motto Willing to Help. Mrs. John Adams. has been caring for a sick relative in Yantjc for sev- eral days. PLAINFIELD The forty hours’ devotions at St. John's church closes with the masses this morning. Walter Doughérty is seriously ill with a bad cold, his physician stating that it was probably the Spanish in- fluenza. The whistle of the mill soundedand the church bells rang to celebrate the news of the Bulgarian armisticc on Monday. Clarence Winsor has been confined to his bed with influenza. Richard Provost was in Central Vil- lage Monday., Byron Provost “is itining department Miils. of Donald Burke and Claire Dawley spent Monday in Norwich Plainfield High school has been closed on account of s many DuPILS being absent. Superintendent Chap- man stated that it wil] close for at least two days, and. prodabiy for a wee Paul Southard was a ealler in Nor- wich Monday. MT. HOPE' Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Boston have returned home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ma- thewson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton G. Grant of Springfield, Mass$ Mr. and Mrs. L M. Knight of East Hartford and Miss Cera Grant of Storrs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grant. Miss Irene Russ of Willimantie is ai_her home for a few da Miss Mame Paline is confined to her bed, ill with the grip. MOHEGAN Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradford and children are ill with Spanish influenza. Dwight Cooke and two children have the influenza. Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs, Avery were in_ Norwich Friday. Charles Matthews Charles Jobnson. TLewis Dolbeare is working for E. O'Brien. is working for A busy persbn isn’t necessarily in- dustrious. Gossips are always busy. BRIEF STATE NEWS Suffield—Miss Carrie Bannister, for over three years organist of Calvary Episcopal church, has entered Red Cross work in France. - Shelton.—The new bridge over the Housatonic river between Derby and Shelton, which _has cost $250,000, was opened for traffic last week. Seymour—At a democratic eenato- rial convention 6f the Seventeenth dis- trict held in the town hali R. T. French was unanimously nominated. New Haven.—Cheating customers of his store by use of a tallow candle at the bottom of his scales, cost Dominick Sylvestri a fine of $20 and costs in the common pleas court. New .Haven.—Drivers and hospital employes sent out with ambulances to bring in patients have been provided muslin masks to wear while in proximity to the patients. Middletown—After dinner at the Highlang Country club Saturday- even- ing, Prof. Caleb T. Winchester of Wesleyan gave one of his delightful talks om Poetry Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. Bridgeport.—In order to do a patri- otic service in the present industrial crisis, Rev. Dr. A. F, Campbell, pastor of the Washington Park M. E. church, has taken a job as frolley conductor with the Connecticut company. Bethel.—I. F. Terry has received’an order from the United States govern- ment for a large amount of timber to | be usell in the manufacture of battle- ships. \ Mr. Terry is now engaged in cutting a piece of wood in which he ! expects to realize over one and a half million cords. Mt. Carmel, — Postmaster Philip Troup of New Haven recommended Miss Nellie E. Patterson, acting su- | perintendent of the Mt, Carmel post- | office station since the retirement of | Bernard J. Fish, for superintendent, and she will enter formally upon her new duties the first of October. Montville Schools Closed. All of the schools in ths town of Montville Will be closed during this week on account of the epidemic of pneumonia, which- appeats to be spreading to all portions of the town. ' ANl schools are expected to re-open onday, Oet. 7, According to the invpices certified by Consul Hunter Sharp, the _total | value of exports from Belfast to the United States for the first six months of 1918 was $9.817,252, a decrease of $439,186, as compared with the corre- sponding period in 1917, Of the total | of this trade linen goods formed 85 per | cent. and cotton goods 12 per cent. ar, the most TOASTIES They save wheat and ful flavor of corn ever served In corn - furnish wonder-