Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 2

of her parents, 53 Meadow street, ter a d%l’lllnulwlum in Tuesday | influenza. This is the Second death house at 227 fire, which started Windham Girls' elub have been discontinued for the period of the epidemic. The chamber of commerce has in- @efinitely postponed its annual meet- ing which was to have been held on *Tuesday night. Mrs. J. M. Gager is spending sev- eral days in Hartford. John King, who i# M in Middle- _town, is reported as much worse. His father, Wiliam A, King, Is still with hm + The delegates to the -republican menatorial district convention in the various towns in the 29th sematorial district, are being notified to meet in this city at the town hall Saturday, | Oct. 12, for the purpose of nominating & candidate for senator from this dis- trict. So far there seem to be no candidates who are seeking the place, but it is Minted that Albert L. Mills ¢ Hampton and Session L. Adams of lainfield will accept the nomination if the party desires it. Mr. Adams served as senator from the district at the last session. Housewives are being asked to re- member that 6,000,000 pleces of new or pearly new linen are needed by the {Red Cross in France, and that Willi- { mantic must do its share in the drive | being conducted to that end during this week. A collector will call at | each house. Owing to the present grip epidemic, the city public library will be closed until further notice. Among students inducted into the military service of the United States at Wesleyan University vesterday wis rederick H. Birbarie, son of Alrs. Jen- nie E. Birbarie of this city. He is a araduate of Windham High school, in the class of 1916 There will be no meetings of the Community Teacher-Training Class at the Y. M. C. A. until health condition: Improve . Laura Hebert, 22, died at the home Heating Stoves Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this| Winter? We can show you WOOD AND COAL HEATERS in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- | mond makes in wood and coal burning stoves. Prices range from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC- TRIC OIL HEATERS in three sizes. Come in and let us show you. THE J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 DANIEL F,A THO;A; H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 8 Union St, Phone 23C “Lady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—S o m s S p. W Phone «4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 6062 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. connection | | | | in the family within hours from this disease, sdam He- bert having died Monday noon. Miss Hebert was born in St. Flofe, P. Q. January 2, 1895, the daushter of Adri an and Arline Hebert. She is sur- vived by her parents, four sisters, Ro- sealma, Mary Jane, and Amelia He- bert of this city, and Mre. Victor Charon of Taftvilie; and three broth- ers, Bugene of this city, and Harvey and Victor Hebert of Worcester. Mrs. Mary Chappell, 39, died at her home, 1230 Main street, Tuesday morning from pneumonia. She - was born in Windham, November 18, 1878, the dnughter of Benjamin and ‘Lucy Simosds Dyer. She is survived by her husband, William M. Chappell, her mother, a sister, Mrs, Lucy Daw- ley of Coventry, and six brothers, Whitfield Dyer of Coventry, Thomas Dyer of Central Village, Benjamin Dyer of Coventry, Guilford Dyer of Central Village, and Charles and Eli- jah Dyer of Willimantic. Frank Arthur Henken, 31, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry Henken, 30 Maple avenue, Monday evening at 10 o'clock after a week's illness with pneumonia. He leaves besides his mother, a brother, Hensy arrison Henken of Co. C Camp Deve ence Hearthcourt of Heights, Mass. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, and served eight years in Co, L, C. N. G. Alfred Meunier, 39, died Monday evening at his home, 109 Walnut street, after several days' iliness wjth He was born in Ste. Jean . Q. January 22, 1879. He survived by his wife, Mre. Rose Meunier, a son, Leonard Hall Meu- nier, his mother, Mrs. Adeline Meu- nier’ of this city, four sisters, Mrs. rthemise Dragon of Woonsocket, Antoinette Gervais, Mrs. Pierre Cote, and Mrs. Francois X. Caisse of this city, and five brothers, Phillip of Montreal, Thomas of Worcester, Ar- thur of \Woonsoeket, Roch of Hoiyoke, and Joseph of Willimantic. Ashford went over the top in the Liberty ioan drive Monday. Its quota s $15,000, and Monday's subscrip- ons were ‘more than $16,000. Mr. and Mrs, David Mathewson were the committee in charge. Up to Tuesday night, none of the teams that have started to canvass n the present Liberty Loan campaign had made any report to the chairman of the committee or to the local banks, and it is doubtful if much of a start will be made for a few days, at Teast while the grip epidemic is at its height. Chairman Twomey of the canvassing committee stated Tuesday t peopie should not lose sight of the fact that there are many ways of subscribing for bonds before they are ed on by canvassers. They can hone their district team captain, make payments at the Liberty cot- e. The ¢ity has been divided into twenty-one districts, and’ everyone will ultimately be called on. During Tuesday, the Windham Na- nal bank received subseriptions to- ing $21,400, bringing its grand to- up to $34,000; and the Willimantic t Company received subscriptions for $11,750, making its total $13,100. Judge Frank A. Foss is ill with the grip twenty-four 'PLAINFIELD f Yeoman William C. Nolan ha: Ch ed to New York after spending short _furio at his home in I a Alma Gobeille has returned ) ter two months’ vacatiom. When the news of the Bulgarian ar- mistice hecame known .the whistle of e Lawton Mills company was blown honor of dnother glorious allied victory. There have been no cases of the Spanish influenza reported in Plain- ficld, although there are a few cases of grip and severe colds. The great- precautions have been taken in the village to prevent any such cases from breaking out in this village. ed Gerosier, Joseph Couchon and ge lLacasse of this village a‘tend- the funeral of a friend in Norwich sday. pool contest between Harold d John Nolan held at Jjohn uesday, Mr. Nolan won, 106 Fourth Liberty put over ‘the top rapidl; people of Plainfield William_ Frink h; for the loan is being by the ivecal resigned as a rink Express Co. and is now a member of the section crew of the N. Y, N. H. & R. R. The new company hotel is being completed. The company is o carefully after the welfare of ts employes. The gymnasium will be the buildi to be ected. Cl Dawley, formerly of the Gordon garage, is now in the employ of the Ma Norwich. A motor truck has been purchased y the Lgwton Mills Corporation to convey the Moosup and Wauregan people who work in the mill to their homes. Join Quine Rockwell Company in Bradford has returned to Mass,, after spending the week-end at his home in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pel were callers in New London and Providence Tuesday MANSFIELD The village school was closed all last week, both teachers being ill. A number of patriots from this vil- lage attended the fighting fourth Lib- erty bond rally of the war train at Mansfield Depot Sunday evening. A little man imagines that his con- trariness is will power. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. The New Fall Dresses SHOW EVERY NEW AND APPROVED FEATURE Here are the season’s finest models developed in Wool Jersey, Wool Serge, Silk, Poplin and Taffeta. There isn’t a single disturbing element in these new Fall Dresses. The fabrics lend themselves with faultless grace to the new silhouette. The trimmings are in perfect harmony and the colors blend charmingly. Pleats, drapes and sashes are featured with splendid effects. Priced at $15.00 and up to $35.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. DANIELSON " For the first time during the pres- ent war military honors will be paid at_the 1 of one of Danielson’s soldiers—Private George Beaney—to- day.” The body is to lie in state at St. Alban's church from 11 to 12.48{] A detail of soldiers from Fort Wright and a detail from the Niath Separate company, State Guard, will éonstitute a guard of honor. The soldlers also will act as escort in the funeral pro- cession. Private Beaney, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Beaney, died- of in- fluenza Sunday at Camp Merritt, N. J, from which cantonment he had in- tended to proceed ‘immediately - over- seas'with the organization with which he had trained at Camp Revere; Mass. Willtam Poulmenakos, a resident of the West Side, was befors Justice Frank M, Bedard of the town of Brooklyn Tuesday evening to amswer to a thatge ‘of ‘having failed fo com- ply with the statutory requirements reiative to sending children to school ——in this case the delinquent being the defendant’s son, Peter, 13, who, it was represented has been employed recently in a-Massachusetts town, and presumably in a factory. A.-W. Bu- chanan, ak agent of the state board of education, investigated the case and caused the appearance in court of the elder Poulmenakés. Mr. Bucha- nan stated that he had learned that the boy, who should have been in school, has been going away from here after Sunday evening to work in a Massachusetts town.and has been returning on Saturdays. ‘In the East Brooklyn school, Mr. Buchanan said, the boy had advanced to the fifth grade in three yvears, showing that he was an _intelligent pupil and would have continued to do well education- aily had he not been robbed of his rights in that respect. -The court fined Poulmenakos and the boy will be re- turned to school, it is- understood. Though there is a pressure for ad- ditional employes in many big plants in Connecticut and elsewhere in New ‘England at the present time, the agents of the state board of educa- tion are scrupulously carrying out the letter of the law in seeing to it that no young person of school years is permitted to work, unless granted the necessary certificate permitting ~him to leave school and to labor, and the sranting of such certificates is hedged about with many safeguards. Death continues to take its toll in Killingly as the result of the preva- lence of Spanish -influenza. One more death was reported Tuesday morning —that of Mrs. Rose Balcom, 36, of Attawaugan, who died during _the night. Mrs, Balcom’s daughter, Ros- amond, died with the same disease a few days ago, her funeral Leing held Monday at St, Joseph’s church, Day- ville, Edward Fitzgerald, for many years a resident of the town of Brooklyn, where he owned a_place at the foot of Bush hill, died Tuesday morning at his home on Reynolds street, Daniel- son. Mr. Fitzgerald left the farm some months, on account of failing health, and with Mrs, Fitzserald, came to Danielson to make his home. He was a native of Ireland, but had spent practically all his life in this country, and for neatly half a cen- tury there has been few of Brooklyn's residents more widely known. Though the active years of his life were spent in farming, he found the time to form hundreds of acquaintznces. It ha been said of him that he never forgor a.friend, and in times of stress and trouble many have had cause to ap- preciate his friendship. It is prob- able that during his long lifetime he attended as many, if not more, fu- nerals than an n in his home town, oiten driving miles to pay a last tribute of respect to he knew. Mr. Fitzgerald was of St. James parish. He wife and the following James, of Hampton Gracely, of New Jerse lyn; Mrs. Charles M erine Kiley and Miss gerald, those his children: Mrs, Nellie Join, Brook- rtin, Mrs, Kath- Margaret Fitz- Il of Danielson. To Louis Champagne, 26 Dyer street, goes the honor of bei No. 1 in the new list of registrani this dis- trict, he holding Serial Number 3; the first to be drawn from the glass container at Washington by President Wilson. For the present, however, the number will be without particular effect on Mr. Champagne, who, while unmarried, is over 37 years of age, so will not have tc respond to the call for men very probably un- til sometime Jater. The first claim ever filed in this district for exemption from acttive first line service, on the ground of concientious scruples against war, has heen received by tha Jocal board from a Killingly young man. It was stated Tuesday that the registrant in ques- tion has expressed a willingness to serve Unele Sam, preferring assign- ment to the quartermaster'’s depart- ment, but willing to go into any non- combatant branch. e was fully pre- pared in filling out his_questionnzire to answer all the special questions he was required to answer and otherwise gave evidence that he was not a slack- er and that his claim was legitimate under the terms of the selective ser- viee act. First Selectman Marshall J. Frink of the town of Canterbury has de- clined a renomination for his present office from the republicah parly and after next Monday's town election will retire from a position that he has filled with such splendid _executive ability and good business judgment as to merit and possess the gratitude of his fellow townsmen. Mr. Frink said Tuesday that he is retiring from pub- lic office after serving Canterbury, at different times, over a period of sev- eral years, He has duties that will keep him in Canterbury, but expresses a desire to engage in some special occupation that will aid in the win- ning of the war. There are a num- ber of towns hereabouts that would be fortunate in getting Mr, Frink's services in some of the positipns that have become known as war offices. The annual town reports, which have been prepared and published, show some interesting iigures rela- tive to the town farm, including heavy revenues, which help, in very large measure, to offset the gross mainte- nance costs. During the fiscal year covered by the reports, up to August 1, 1918, the gross expenses were. $7,- £21.44. " The receipts at the farm amounted to $3,307.50. Of the receipts $1271.53 was from milk sold, $131.60 from the sale of milk and seed corn, $586.75 from the sale of eggs, $861.75 Too Tired To Work? \If you get up in the morning tired, if you weary with little exertion and if vim ahd go are lacking, depend upon it that your liver is torpid. One dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills will “wake up” that lazy liver and make you feel like new. Schenck’s Man- drake Pills are worth a trial tonight. For ei we have been tell- mfl&fiw'sme are purely vegetable and a fine substitute for calomel without it's mercurial effects. This is your proof of their merit, Uncosted or sugar coated 25¢ per box from your druggist or by mail, Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. Leing $3,456.28 for the net expense. For the past year the inmates have received an amount of board equal to that for one person for 903 weeks. This makes an average of $477 a week. Last year the inmates of the farm received an amount of board equal to that for one person for 820 weeks, this being an average of $4.21 per week, . Superintendent and Mrs. Oliver Bas- sett, Mrs. Bassett acting as matron, have received much favorable com- ment for their efficient management of this important department of Kil- lingly’s affairs. Danielson. families began to pay more for their milk Tuesday morn- ing, Oct. 1. The prevailing price here now is 12 cents per quart, represent- ing a one cent advance. The boosting of the price did not cause a flurry. It is high price, it-is generally remark- ed, but not out of proportion to what is ‘being received for other commodi- ties of much smaller food value. Mrs. E, H. Keach, chairman of the woman's committee on Liberty loan and her assistant workers were out hustling again Tuesday at top speed, and getting many subscriptions. Mrs. Keach stated in the morning that her workers had reported $5200 in sub- scriptions for the precedinz day, this mnglng their total in excess of $63,- The health situation did not appear to be much different here Tuesday from that on preceding days for the past week. New cases of infiuenza were being reported, but the hope was expressed that they will not prove more serious than they have here in Danielson, where fatal results have been very few and far between. PUTNAM Acting as a®representative of the Travelers' Aid society, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett made public Tuesday after- noon the fact that she kad received telegraphic information that relatives of young men who may be taken ill at Camp Devens will be met at the Ay station by army ambulance and hurrie to the cantonment. This service Wwill| be rendered to relatives who receive war department telegrams informing them of the illness of their soldier res- atives. For people of this county the best time to leave for Ayer is on the 110 p. m. train out of Putnam. This train is due at Worcester at 2.15 and the train with which it connects is due at Ayer at 3.26. War department telegrams announcing a case of illness should be taken along, as they will be recognized as passes by all guards at the cantonment. ‘Where a number of persons may g0 out together from Putnam a telegram sent by them to the Travelers' Aid representative at the Worcester sta- tion will result in arrangementsbeing made to have ample transportation at the station for them when they arrive at Ayer. Prisoners facing _criminal charges were before Judze Kellozg at the opening of tha October superior court here Tuesday morning Prayer at the opening of court was of- fered by Rev. George C. S. MacKay, pastor_of the Baptist church of this city. Charles 1. Searls acted in his capacity of state attorney and Charles L. Torrey as public defender. No sen- tence more severe than six months in jail was imposed on any of the accus- ©d, this being given Arthur B. Ham- lin, formerly a clerk at the Putnam inn. . Hamlin pleaded guilty to the embez- 7lement. of $335.24 . from ~ Earl C. Rogers, proprietor of the Putnam inn, it Deing charged that the crime w; commitied .on the night of March 21 last. In reviewing the case for the court Mr. Searls said that Hamlin was se- cured for the pcgition as a clerk at the inn through an employmen: agency. Hamlin, Mr. Searls stated, had been 2t the inn only about six or seven day: when he took the money and disap- peared, going to Frovidehce in a hir- ed automobile, it has since been learn- ed, after closing the hotel soon after midnight. He was on duty alone that night and took what money was in the safe and in the cash register be- fore his departure. After many weeks e nad heen located as a messman on a steamer plying between Porto Rice and New York, and recently he-was ar- rested at Yonkers and_brought back to Putnam, pleading guilty in the city court to the crime charged against him. A’ sketch of Hamlin's histggy was brought out through question asked in court of him by ‘Attorney Torrey, acting as his counsel. Hamlin said he was born at Calais, Maine, and that he had been a bookkeeper most of his life, He is 52 vears of age. Prior to coming to Putnam he had been employed by an automobile company "t Buffalo. He had previous experience as_a hotel clej Hamlin said: “T must have been crazy when I took the money; it was all due to a woman, who wrote me and asked me to get it and come with her to set up a home. I took the money and went to her and gave the money into her possession. Then she told me T could go to m—1! I was practically on the bum then, so shipped as a messman on a steamer bound for France. Later I transferred to anoth- er boat on the Porto Rico route.” Hamlin offered to.make restitution if permitted to go under a suspended sentence or on probation, saying that $100 was due him for service he had rendered on the ships. Mr. Searls said that he did not wish to be vindictive, but felt that some punishment should be inflicted on Hamlin, who, as an intelligent man, was more responsible for what he had done than would some poor unfortunate of a lower order of society. Hamlin knew better, Mr. Searls said, and he came to Futnam to accept a position of trust. Nevertheless he stole the money and cleared out, and it did not appear from his ssubsequent actions that his conscience troubled him, for e made no effort to return and ad- just the difficulty in which he found himself. Further he went away with a dissolute woman, showing a moral weakness in this respect. Mr. Searls recommended a sentence of six months in jail and this was imposed by the court. George Beecher, 22, Wiilimantic, pleaded zuilty to a charge of assauft on a minor female, Sarah L. Kpapp, 15, at Willimantic, May 13. In his be- half it was stated that the young wo- man had been known as a “soldiers and sailors’ girl” and that her repu- tation had not been‘'of the best; furth- er, Mr. Torrey told the court, the young woman appeared to be much older than she really was.. Because of these things Mr. ‘Torrey claimed clemency for Beecher, who is in the draft. Judge Kellogg ordered him com- mitted to the state reformatory at Cheshire. Nathan Weisinger, Moosup, pleaded not guilty to a charge of bulgary and theft. His case will be tried lated. ‘Weisinger is accused of breaking into the place of business of W. H. Hay- ward in Moosup on the night of June 14, between 1 and 3 a. m., and taking automoble tires, tubes and other ar- ticles t othe value of $512. Pleading guilty to a change of nan- support, Frank ‘Brodeur ot this "y Was sentenced to serve six months in jail, but the sxecution of the sentence was suspended upon his agfeement to fifteen years term of the|? Louis, Mo.—*“When I was only & *? old mad:‘e':‘}ndmpt me to em month suffered nothelpme. Finally mother made me || take Lydia E. Pink- l(:;:m’l Veget;bil: mpound an has made g and healthy. So when mother or 1 hear any woman complaining we tell them about Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vege- table Compound and what it did for | me.”’—Mrs. JoRN FRAME, 1121 N. 18th St., St. Louis, Mo. Girls who suffer as Mrs. Frame did should not hesltate to give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial, as the evidence that is constantly being published proves beyond question that ‘this grand old remedy has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine. For confidential advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their forty years experi- ence is at your service. TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE Over one hundred thousand le in this country have proved that n relieves the soreness of chafing as quickly and rmanently as ‘‘Sykes Comfort Powder,” B5c 2t Vinol and other drug stores, | Trial Box Free, ‘The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass, - YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOCK AT TONGUE IF CROSS, FEVERISH OR BILIOUS, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” No matter what ails your child, a thorough laxative should yS be the first treatment given. 1f your little one is out_of-sorts, half sick,” isn’t resting. eating and acting naturally—Ilook, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irri- table, feverish, stomach sour. breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a tea- spsonful of “California Syrup of Figs” and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its- little bowels without griping. and you have a well, playful child again, Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative,” because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and they dearly love its taste. Full _directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs;” then see that it is made by the “Califor- nia Fig Syrup Company.” support his wire and children and to return and live with them. Carrie Marceilo, Brooklyn, pleaded not guilty to a charge that she stole 19 chickens from a neighbor, October This case will go to trial. Rosalie Herma, and John Zaruk, charged with adultery, pleaded guil- It was stated to the court that ruk understood Mrs. Herma to be an unmarried woman at the time the crime is alleged to have occurred and that she had so represented herself. It was further stated that she had some time before left her husband, who, it was charged had cruelly abus- ed her. Judge Keilogg sentenced each to serve 6 months in jail, but sus- pended execution of the sentence for one year, Judge A. G. Bill to be pro- bation officer and Mrs. “Herma and Zaruk to report to him regularly. To- ho was also involved with and also believed, her to ried woman, pleaded nolo contendoce to the charge of adultery, his case being disposed of as were those of the woman and Zaruk. The parties all live in Danielson. * The session developed case—that of Frank Wilcox, an aged man, charged with theft and vagran- cy. Over in Ashford they picked him up in August, charging him with the theft of a small quantity of melted ice cream, Mr. Searls stated, as he nolled the case. Wilcox seemed to be in a daze, and it, was stated that he had spoken very few words since he was committed to jail. He was patently unfit to care for himself, so arrange- ments were made to commit him to the town farm here, until further ar- ments can be made for his care. He is likely to become a state pauper, it was said by court officials, for he never has gained a residence in Con- necticut. It is believed that be came from Pawtucket or Woonsocket. a strange Court was adjourned at 2 o'clock until 10.30 this morning. The following is relative to the death at Barrington, R. I, of Jamesj internal revenue collector om which Saturday H. Griffith, with his office at Putnam, city Mr. Griffith went away ill, dying Sunday: James Harvey Criffith, a_collector of internal revenue with an office at Put- nam, Conn., died at his home in this town vesterday morning at 11 o'clock of cerebral hemorrhage. He was tak- en ill Saturday. Mr. Griffith was in his 6ith year and was born on Long Is- land, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James I. Griffith. Mr. Griffith had charge of Internal revenue collections in eastern Connee- ticut and Providence. In former days he wgs engaged in business with the Dellamare Printing and_ Publishing Company ‘of New York. He is surviv- ed by his wife, formerly Miss Mary Fessenden, thtee_children by a first marriage, Mrs. gharles H. Zimmer, James Harvey Griffith, Jr., and Car- man Griftith, Lynbrook, N. Y., and two sons by a second marriage, Rob- ert Fessenden and Benjamin Fessen- den Griftith of this town. The latter two are yeomen in the United States navy, stationed at Newport. “Mr. Griffith was a member of Joppa lodge of Masons, of Brooklyn. Frank Leo, 30, North Grosvenordale, was buried at St. Joseph's cemetery in that place Tuesday. He died of We will win this war— Nothing else reallj matters until we do! The Flavor -Lasts pneumonia at the Day Kimball hos- pital. He was employed in North Grosvenordale as a mill worker and leaves his wife and four children. Three men are leaving today from this district for army service, as lim- ited_service men. They are Ernest B. Stevens of Woodstock, George Darling of Providence and Travis Schoales of New Bedford. They go to Fort Slocum. Lefty Tyler, the Chicago Cubs' pitcher, who did the twirling for Put- nam in the closing same of the series between Putnam and the Ashlands of Jewett City, at North Grosvenor- dale, established 2 strikeout record for the grounds in that place, fanning 19 men. Upham of the Boston Nation- als, pitching for Ashland, struck out tour men. Robert Marsh, a_ registrant of this district who is at Camp Meade, Mary land, s ill with pneumonia. Relatives have gone to the cantorment from th\s city. William J. Rafferty has been accept- ed as a member of the Student Army Training corps. Foliage is now at the height of its beauty in northern Windham county towns and making automobiling, as a means of sight-seeing. more delightful than at any other time of the year. Putnam’s _celebration of Bulgaria's going out of the war was a lively one and did not end until the early hours of Tuesday mornineg. More cases on the criminal list will he heard at this morning’s session of the superior court. Boosting the suffrage cause, work- ers here interviewed prominent -cit- izens of this city Tuesday and se- sured thelr permission to use their names on telesrams to senators who are holding out, urging them to sup- port the passage of the amendment. Tt was reported by the workers here that only one of the Putnam men who w: approached refused, and that all the others not only gave permission, but also paid for the transmission of the messages, which read, in effect: “Sup- port the, president—do not obstruct the war and vote for the suffrage amendment, EAST WOODSTOCK Marguerite Clemons left Monday for Norwieh where_she will take a three vears’ course at the Backus hos- pital nurses’ training school. Eric Anderson leaves today nesday) for Groton to work shipyard School was closed Monday owing to the iliness of the teacher, Mr. Daniel- son. The first social of the season was held Triday evening by Mrs. Carl Danielson’s Sunday School class of voung girls. Mrs. Bosworth was one of the hostesses. A counter lunch of sandwiches, doghmuts, pie and cheese was served, The programme consisted of recitations and tableaux, relating to the Liberty ioan with a % F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANELSON, CONN ariors & Mechanic Strest (Wed- in the solo by Doris Lindeman, Baby’s Pray- er at Twilight. The members of the class are Inez Mountain, Doris Lin- deman, Edith Harris.Ruth Caely, and Ethel Chaffee. Private Clarence A. Peckham, eldest |3 son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Howard Peck- ham died Saturday morning at Camp Devens from pneumonia, following in- fluenza. Mr. Fukham wa$ born here September 30, 1888, his death occur- ring two days befofe his 30th birth- day. He resided at his home until a few years ago, when he went to Pom- fret ‘where he has worked on farms and lately he had taken up auto re- pairing. Mr. Peckham married in June Miss Lympi: Syrenous, who surviv. es him. Besides his parents, _six brothers, a sister Mrs. Ernest Hib- bard. His brother, ‘Adelbert, is now in a camp in Maryland. Mr. Peckham left for canip in August, having been home twice on furlough. He was of & quiet digposition and highly esteem- ed. The bddy was brought home on Monday and burial was at Woodstock cemetery, Tuesday. MOOSUP In Bellervance's store all the help has been ill with Spanish influenza, William Bellervance and son Jene, also ‘W. Bellervance. Francis Collonan of the States navy, who has been very at _the Newport hospital, is improving. Ludgey Dalbac of New . Bedford, Mass,, is calling on relatives in Moo- sua pnd Wauregn. Miss Aldrich, aged 14, died at her home Monday morning from Spanish influenza. Tlorida Lahoux and Rose Lahoux, Mrs. George Bertran, Mrs. Laclair and Tra Peterson motored to Providence and Pawtucket Saturday ‘Wilfred Larose, who was confined to hist home all last week, is able to be ou News of the Bulgarian armistice made residents feel cheerful Monday evening and the news was celebrated in Wauregan. Petro Sevigny of Moosup visited friends at Danielson over Sunday. Charles Aldrich, ill with Spanisi influenza, is improving. He has had severe attack of it, and the whole mily has been ill. At one time five members of the family were in bed with the disease, one dying of it and the boy is very low. Mrs. Wilfred Larose, who has been ill in bed the past week is able to sit up. William Laclair and H. Bigonesse niotored to Providence: Monday on business. D. West who has been in New York on business, has returned, Mrs. Paul Roper, who had a_ severe aitack of influenza iS abie to he out. Some of thesweavers of the Am can Woolen Co. are ont of work, wait- ing for warps to arpive. A social and dance is being planned the Sterling hoys. i Richard Dagget'e, Who goes' to Storrs, is to report Safurday te take examinations. The children of All Hallows' pa- rochial, school Tuesday- afternoon_on the school grounds. celebrated Bul zaria’s unconditional surrender, dis- 1aying American, French, Britishand Italian flags. A fine song programme was rendered by the children, NORTH WOODSTOCK Mrs. Calvin Rawson is visiting rels- tives in Providence. = Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs, Johnson, whose son George' died at Camp Devens Thursday from pneumonia. Harry Trask™ took ‘an automobile party to Providence Saturday. Miss Josephine Poindexter is & guest of Mrs. Wendell Witter at Hill- side farm. Mrs. Charles Rawson has closed her house here and joined her daughter in Providence for the winter. * Solid business men aren't necessar- ily hard characters, ORPHEUM—-DANIELSON OCTOBER 3, 4, 5—MATINEE DAILY BOB OTT PRESENTING BIG MUSICAL SHOWS Thursday Matinee and Night The Big Song Hit 3 ASK DAD, HE KNOWS Change of Plays Every Day ~ ORPHEUM—DANIELSON