Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1918, Page 6

LEGAL NOTICES. Assessors’ Notice All_persons liable to pay taxes in he Town of Canterbur: resident or ‘non-resident, are hereb notified trn return to the Assessors, on or before ithe first day of Novemmer, 1915, a list of all taxable property owned by them ©n the first day of October. 1318, t All lists must' be on blanks ap- iproved by the State Board of Equaliza- tion, and must be msr\ed And sworn to and perfected according to Ja: All persons falling to make a will be charged a penalty of 10 cent. additionai, according to law Biank lists may be obtalned of either | list per e Uat the Postoffice at Packer on Tuesday Oet. 1Sth, from 10 a. m, to 12 m.; from {1 te 3 p. m. at the Postoffice at South Canterbury: at the Town Clerk's Of fice. Thu ay and Saturday, Oct. 17th and 19th, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.: at the Town Hali, Thursday, Oct. and Friday, Nov. 1st, from 10 a. m. to Pataa at Canterbury, Conn., Oct. Sth 1918 EDWARD BAKER, LEVI N. CLARK, WILLIAM J. BARKBR, ksflessm PROBATE CONVENTION NORWICH DISTRICT. The duly elected delegates to r-—;mm.ran Probate Convention for the t of Norwich are hereby noti- Mo maet At the Town Hall in the City of Norwich, in said District, on Monday, the 14th day of October, A. D. 1818, at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose f placing in_nomimation a candidate Jor Judge of Probate for said District JUSTIN HOLDEN, Chairman Probate Committee. § oet1ed DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS The Democratic Elactors of the Town of Colchester are requested to meet in #aucns in Grange Hall, Saturday, Oct iz 1818, at 7.30 o'clock p. m. for the pose of nominating candidates for e of Probate. Representative and tices of the Peace, and any other proper to ceme before said [3 order of Democratic Town Com- Ry mitiee. F. A. CARRIER, Chairman. _ Dated at Colchester, Con Oct, 18, The Registrars of the Town of Boz- rah will be in session in Town Hall, Bozrah, Monday, Oet. 14th, 19818, from $ oelosk a. m. to 5 p. m., at which time ther will placa on the list enti- tled “To Ba Made” the names of those fochtes by whom or for whose names aim made to either Registrar nm they will be eligible “To Be Made" Before the State Election to be held 'n said Bozrah on Monday, Nov. 5th, YER C. GARDNER. F. SWEBDNEY, istrars of Voters. " NOTICE The Registrars of Voters in the Town Af Voluntown will be in session at Tnion Hall said Town. on Monday, from 9 o'clock a. m. p. m, to place on list the names of those in To hehalf of whom application is made to Be Made Registrar Sectlon in the manner pro- 1602 of the Gemeral “Registrars. oct10d To THE nnu\n OF COUNTY COM- New London County: W¢ r a license to seil and piritnons and intoxicating azer beer, Rhine wine and the name and style of in the building at Broad- Town of Norwich, except in the ms and apartments in said building ts of which are cut off in such manner as to de rooms, or retiring place of business is ot ocated within two hundred feet ina direct line from any church edifice or public o parochial school, or tie premises pert thereto, or any nostoffice pu or cemetery Dated at Norw 3th day of » A D Hayes. D J. Applicants the under- dlect: nd taxpayers. estate the Town of &n and endo n of P. for a that said o J. Hayes license, and applicants are licensed pursu- Dated at Nor- October A, T Patrick J George W T hershy named signers electors and tax- certify snitable persons tn he to =aid applieation of ant this Sth day John P. Driccoll Thomas M. Shields. ieorge P. Madden that the .above endorsers are Morley parers. owning real estate. in the Towa of Norwich, Dat Norwieh, this s of Oetober ). 1918, Chas. 8 ook. Town Clerk. oot10Th TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COW- ¢ T.ondon County: We sense to sell and and intoxicating stria and apartments in part parts of r partitioned in form boaths sid roo T ocated puh remisce from parnsi pertaining public libra. Norwi-h D. 113 Appli are elas . owning real esta‘e Norwich. and her the foregoing appii- Conwar and Mary \ rense. and hereby car. annlicants are snitanle licensed nursuant to said Dated at Norwich. this AL D.18IS. Samus Nisco Alexander H Danfel D Diccn Willlam J. Bn T hereby cartifv that the ahave amed signers and endorsats are Clec o owning real P emeter: ~wa Wa Dated October, A Mary A, Conway the indarsigned, raxnavers Town of and endorse ation of Mary CAANE Y fOT & that Mary O Frank B ate the Town af Norwieh. Dated 2* Xorwieh, this 8¢ 67 Oatoher, A, T M2 Ghas. S Holbrook, Town Clerk. TO THE ROARD OF COUNTY Cow. #=ioners for New london Countyv: We Tersby. Ap for a license to sell and sxehange spirituons and intoxicating ale lazer heer, Rhine wine and inder the name and style of Williams & Keoiich, in the building at ?1 Bath steeet. Town of Norwich ex- fept In the rooms snd apartments in said building, anv part or na which are cut off or nartitioned in such mannar as to form hnoths. side rooms or retiring rooms. Our piace of busi- % is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or narochial sehool ar the premises pertaining thereto any postnffice. nuhlic librarv. or rpme- o tery. Datad at Norwich. this 24 Aav nf Ostaber. A, D). 1818 Josenh T Wil- iams Matihew W. Keonzh, Anvlicants We, the undersizned, are electors and taxpavers owning real estate. of the Town of Norwich. and herebv sign and andnrse vm: farexaing apniication of Taseph fliams and Matthew W. r.-.f.u—\-'nv a license, and hareby car- tity th mid applicants are suitahle pefsons to be_licensed pursnant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 24 2ay of October. A. D. 1918 William H. Murphy, Thomas M. Shiels P. T Mor. s¥. Geaorge P. Madden. W. ‘P Me- Ga=ry. 1 hereby certifv thaf the abnve named signers and endorsers are elec. thre and_taxpayers. own'ng res] estate. In tha Town nf Norwich Dated at No-wich this 8th day of Octobsr, A. D, 1MS. Chas. S. Hoibrook, Town Clerk. 0ct10Th GEE The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 24th | the | HOW 70 GET RID OF RHEUMATISN * “Fruita-fives” Pointfhe Way - 1o Quick Religf | VERONA. : T suffered for a number of years with Rheumatism and severe Pains n my Side and Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting., i When I had given up hope of ever being well again, a friend recom- mended ‘Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruil | Liver Tablels) to me and after using ! the first box I felt so much better | that I continued to take them ; and now I am enjoying the best of health, ‘W. M. LAMPSON. | B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Lumted, OGDENSBURG. N Y, LEGAL NOTICES TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and cider in_the building at 43 West Main street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building. any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My ‘place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school. or the premises pertaining thereto, or any nostoffice, public libiary, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this Sth day of October. A. D. 1918 "Abraham Schanker, Applicant, We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Abraham Schanker for a license, and hereby certify that said applteant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this Sth day of October, 'A. D. 1915. Charles Rubin, David Murphy. Dennis D. Murphy, Her. man Schwartz. C. B. Bromley. I here- by certify that the ahove named sign- ers and endorsers are electors and tax- payers. owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, thi &th_day of Octoher, A. D. 1818 'Chas. 8. Holbrook, Town Clerk. oct10Th Certificate TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London oCun hareby apply for a $55 druggist license to sell spirituous ~and intoxicating liguors. ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, fo be sold on the prescription of a practicing physician, and not to be drunk on the premfises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors, and those in anantities not exceeding five gallons. 4 North Main street. Town of Dated at Norwich, this 3d day of October, A. D. 181S. John A Morgan, Applicant. for Proprietor. We. the undarmxned are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate. of the Town of Norwich, and hereby dorse the foregoing applica A. Morgan for a_druggist's | hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application, Dated at Norwich this 3d day_of October. A. D. 1918, F. J. Murtha, Michael Bray, John A. Mat- thews, J. Carey, Charles W Evans. T nereby certify that the absve named signers and endorsers are elec- tors and taxparers, owning real estate of Norwich. Dated at Sth day of October, A, D. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. Certifieate TO THE ROARD OF COU missioners of New Tnndo hereby applv for a §65 d to sell spiritnous " and intoxicating ! lignors. ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and to he so'd on the prescrintion of racticing physiclan, and not tn be drunk on the . “Tn quantities not exceeding one wallon Exeept other | than distilled liquors. and thosa aquantities not excesading five At No. 276 West Main street. Town of Dated af Nerwich. this 5fh | Octoher, A.D. 1815, William D Apnlicant, for Pronriator We, are ele~tors and tax- | real estate of the Town | in wallons Norwich day 5. owning of Norwich, herehv sien and_en- | dorse the fore anol n of Wil- liam D. Ricker f. druggist’s license. and hereby certifv that sa'd applicant is a_suitable nerson to he licensed pur- |suant to said apnlication. Dated at ich. this 5th dayv of October. A. 1. Imer R. Pierson, Charles T. . B. S. Washburn, John erry G. Peck. I hereby certi that the above named signers and en- dorsers are electors and tavnavers, owning resl estate, in the Tawn of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 9th day of Octab A. D. 1918, Chas. S n Clerk. 0ot10Th T _OF PROBATE WEILD within and for the District | of Norwich an the'Sth day of October, A, D. 1918 Present—NWISON I AYLING, Tndge Estate of Pavel Waselevich Jate of | Norwich. in said District. deceased. | Rev. Michae] Jacnhovsky of Norwich | appeated in Conrt and fled a netition | nraving. for the reasors therein set forth, that administration be granted 1non’ the astate of said deceased, al- lezed (o be intestate Whereunon. Tt Is Ordered That said netition b> heard and “ete=minad at the Probate Conrt Room in the Citv nf Norwich in said Distriet. on the 15th Aay of Detohar. A. D, 1918, at 9 o'cleck in'the forenoon, and that notice ~f ”'9, nendency of said petition, and of sa‘d | aring therean. he given hv eation nf this order ane soaper havine a cirenla Distriet, a* lsact thrss davs brior to the date of eald hearine, and that re- turn be mada ta this Canet the pih- on in sa'd NELSON 1. AYTING Indge The above and foregoing is a true cony of res~rd Attest: HELEN M. DREACHER netihd A‘rk “ AT A COURT OF PROBATE HETD at Norwich within and for the District af Norwich, on the 9th day of October. A\, D. 1918 Present—NRTSON T. AYLT Tudze Bstate of Wiliam I. MeNalley, lats of Norwich, in said District deceased Lizzie E. McNallev of Norwich, Conn.. appeared In Couri and filed a netition prayinz. for the reasins there. in set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to he the last will and testa- ment of said deceased he admitted to probate, Whereupon. Tt Ts Ordered, That' said netition be heard and determinad at the Prebate Conrt Poom in the City of Norwich. in said Distrint, on the 15th day of October. A. D. 1915, at 11 o'clonk | in the forenoor and that notice of the nendeney of said petition. and of sa‘d hearinz thereon, he given hv the pub- lcation of this order nne time in some newspaper having a circulat'on in said Distrint. at least three davs nrior to the date of said hearir~ a~m that re- turn be mada ta this O NELSON T. AYLING, Judge. The abave and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHRR. oct10a Clerk. CHIROPRACT[C ADJUSTMENTS put the system into the best condition to resist se. Acute cases, such as bronchitis, fevers, grip or influenza, as a rule, re- cover quickly under Chiropractic Ad- justments. | ell DR. D. M. WOODWARD CHIROPRACTOR 220 Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. Telenhone Two soldiers from Camp Devens, E. C. Coptage of Lindsley, Oklanoma, and Alex Pepopski of Hadford, N. members of Company F, iorty-Sec- ond Infantry, and two civilians, John, J. O'Donnell, a one-armed man, of Lowell, and Charles J. Adams, a Low- jltney driver, were arrested ‘in | Westerly, Tuesday night, by Pelice Sergeant Donald IFerguson, and lodged in the police station. The quartette jwas in a large touring car operated by Adams, who said he was from Loston bound to New York city or | amp Dix, whichever place the sol- diers decided upon as the destination. , He said the soldiers had nearly $300 | between them and his price was $109 |y, 10 New York and $120 to Camp Dix. \When the automobile reached Granite sireet, Westerly, there was a flat tire forward and the cap of the hub of one of the rear wheels was about to drop off, as the machine was brou:ht to a standstill for repairs. The party was partially inlcxlcated and more or less boisterous-and the men were questioned by Sergeant Fer- guson. The soldiers said they were on pass from Camp Devens but had no pass to show. As the officer, knew Camp Devens was under quarantine he concluded that the soldiers were absent without leave and decided to detain them. The officer found two bottles of whiskey, a bottie of wine and several empty bottles - that had contained whiskey, hidden in the:car, so he also took Adams and ‘O'Connell into custody under the belief that they were boot-leggers, and had pur- chased the liquor for the soldiers. Soon after the four men were placed in cells Sergeant Ferguson questioned O’Donnell, who gave the information that Adams furnished the liquor, and in fact, as jitneyman ,made the liquor trade a special side issue of the jit- ney. business. O'Donnell denied any connection with the purchase -of the liquor, insisting that he was ‘making the trip for pleasure and as cpmpany for Adams on the return trip. Adams made denial .of the assertions of O'- Donnell, who he claimed brought the liquor to the car. The soldiers wers non-committal on the peint. All they knew about it was that they wanted the booze, had the money to pay for it, and got all they.wanted, and.then some more, Both soldiers finally ad- mitted that they had “skipped” from Devens, and had hired the jitney for a long ride, destination not positively known. - Police Chief Brown called United States Marshal Richards, in Provi- dence; by telephone Wednesday morn- ing and received reply that officers would bhe sent to Westerly to take the two civilians to Providence, for hear- ing in the United States district court. The soldiers are heid ‘subject to orders from Camp Devens. At the ninety-fourth annual session of the Rhode Island Baptist conven- tion, held in Providence, officers were elected as follows: Rev. Clarence M. Gallup,” president: J. Willard Baker, vice president: Rev. Benjamin T. Liv- ingston, general secretary: Frank E. Ballou, treasurer; Willlam T. Peck, historical registrar: Rev. Thomas E. Bartlett, honorary life manager; M. L. Bratcher, Carter E. Cate, L. ‘A. Cla- venger, Roscoe W. Phillips, James R. Senior and J. J. Willlams, members of board of managers untii 1924: F. M. Mason, W, W, Waite, C. B. Rey noids. W. A. Gamwell. T. W. Wate ‘man, -C Stark, finance committee; R. i Walter B. Clark, Clinton E. Gamwelil, auditors. Resolutions were adopted in favor of voting for Rhode Island represen- tatives who will vote for ratification of the national prohibition amend- ment, and for opening a way for a world league of nations to prevent another war. Among resolutions passed, all submitted by E. A. Noves of Fast Greenwich, were those Ta- voring closing of barrooms during the influenza epidemic; '\ the importance of education along civic and religious lines of young people for solution of problems of the future in world re- construction, and more active partici- pation in evangelistic work by the churches of Rhode sland. The vari- ous reporis of church workers, in- cluding those of Swedish, French and Italian missionaries in the state, were read. David Rdbertson, president of the Rhode Island State iremen’s league, and in compliance with the custom, the October meeting was held in the home town of the president. The_delegates from all sec- tions of the state arrived in' the late afternoon of Wednesday and dioner was served, President Maurice W. Flynn, of the Westerly town council being guest of honor. President Flynn Rave a brief address of welcome and response was made by President Rob- erigon. After dinner the business ses- sion was held in the parlor of the Alert Hook and ladder ' company Routine business was transacted, in- ciuding the guarterly reports of offi- cers. Official, announcement was made of the death of Frederick -W. Cady, for niany vears secretary-treasurer of the state league and appropriaté resolu- tions were adopted. ‘Daniel . Me- Laughlin of Riverside was elected -as secretary-treasurer to fill the vacan- cy. This office carries with it mem- bership :n the State Firemnen's Relief I'und. Due to the prevailing epidemic of influenza throughout the state there was not a large attendarnce at the of Westerly, is was originally planned to have the annual state muster in Westerly, but by reason of so many calls fer money in patriotic war work, it was not deemed expedient to have tre muster here.. 1t was urged at 'the meetine that as many members sssible attend the muster in Provi- dence on Saturday in aid of the smoke fund for soldiers and sailors over- seas. The town of ‘Hopkinton has passed its quota of $50,000 in ‘the - Liberty bond drive by $600, but announcement is made from -state headquarters that is not yet entitled to an'. honor flag because flags are not given to" any community -until ten per cent. ‘of its nopulation by the 1910 census have purchased bonds. Hopkinton has 72 subscribers and must get 232 hefore entitied to a flag under the rules. Westerly’s: contribution up .tp. Wed- nesday morning was $150.000: West Greenwich §4150: South Kingstown, .400; Richmon $29.700: North Kingstown, $13,650; Narragansett, s- 156; East Greenwlch $88,630. John J. Dunn, of Westerly, secre- ary of the state board. of agriculture, s arranging for the Rhode Isiand Corn Show which will be held in the ball room of the Narragansett hotel, af Providence, Dec. 13 and 14. Premiums asgregating $1,000 will be offered for exhibitors of white and Vellow_flint corn. Governor Beeckman has offered a silver cup for the best ten ears of Rhode Island white ocap corn. the best ten ears of yellow flint corn a silver cup is also offered, and $10 is the prize for the best single ear of corn. Pfizes to the amount of $50 are of- fered by the Rhode Island State Grange for exhibits of corn and corn products, and Newport County Po- mona Grange offers $5 for the best ten ears of white cap corn, and best Rhode island Jonny cakes, the latter classes open to Newport county grow- ers only. Special classes will be pro- vided for Washington and Kent coun- tv_growers, Classes in cooking, canning and the collection of corn preparations will be one, of the features, and classes far boy and girl corn growers are being arranged. Boys and girls will also have a corn judging contest, with an opportunity to explain in writing: their experience as corn EZrowers. for mending classes being Frrgad s viqu meen ‘women but very few new cases of tae Span- ish influenza and there is marked im- provement in the majority’ of the pa- tients, 22, a machinist, died’ Wadnesdw morning, at his home in Cottage court, off John straet, from hbfi pneumonia, foilowing an at- Spanish influenza. 5, daughter of Carle 74 Pierce ‘street. died. Wed- nesday morning. in the Beach street e,mermcy ‘hospital. John Lanzetta, 87 Ol.k street, died Wednesday Miss Nunijta Moeney, 21, died on Tuesday afternoon in Morgan street. Josephine Giordine, daughter of Jo- seph- Giordino, age 7 months. died on Tuesday afternoon. Oglesby, of rvice, is to come to Westerly and assist in the care of influenza cas- es, several local physicians being sick with the disease. The greenhouse plant of S. J. Reuter and Son, Incorporated, one of the - largest, of its kind in New Eng- land, and a leading industry of West- erly, is to be sold and wrecked for the glass and piping in conneection with the construction of the severa! greenhous- es. There are more than 250.000 square feet of glass in the premises and thousands of feet of pipmg. The Katz House Wrecking company of Tartford, is negotiating witn Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, receiver of the Reuter estate. for the purchase of the gresnhouses and fixtures. After th mortgage is foreclosed the land will probably ' come into the ownership of the Washington Trust company. the federfl Local Laconics. The bodv of Miss Catherine Sulli- van,: daughter of Ellen and the late Mathew Sullivan, arrived from New London. Wednesday, and was buried in the family plot in' St. Michael's cem- ctery. Miss -Sullivan was a nurse in St. Joseph’s hospital, Wulimantic, and died of pneumonia in that insti- tution. Miss - Sullivan formerly- liv- ed in Pawcatuck. but several years ago moved with her mother to New London. George -D. Tragis of Torrington and James A. Roulbams of Fortchester; N. Y., tormerly of Westerly, are here vis- ‘iting relatives. , The Fourth Company, Westerly, Captain A. P. Datson. has heen order- ed to parade Sunday in Providence, with the other commands of the Rhode Istand" State Guard. The Fourth Com- pany will leave for Providence on the 6.59 a. m. train. The. g3s mask and helmet worn by Mejor' Dana T. Gallup, of Mys- tic, in the drige in France, are now on exhibition in the show window of the Burdick store. The major is home on leave. Before promotion to bhe major he was captain of the company in which H. Russel Burdick, of Westerly, is lientenant. son of Rohert Carr and with wife and child in that ci died of pneumonia in Hartford. Hle was well knewn in v. He also leaves three broth- ers and a sister, Hampton of West- erly, Perey of ~ Ashawav, Frank of Hartford. and Mrs. Bertha Harrington of Hartford. Julius' Gordon, of New York. has purchased from William A. Wilcox the cottage in Washinzton street, formerly owned by Charles Seward. DANIELSON It has just been announced that, ac- companying the Fourth Liberty loan war reiic train, due to arrive in Dan- ielson Friday noon at 11 o'c.ock there will be prominent representatives of the French [Foreign lLegion, Cana- dian Overseas Forces, and United States Infantry. Among them, Eu- gene Lebert, who has served two years in the French army, now attached to the American ar as interpreter, and Private Harry Verrly of the Foreign Legion who has served three years in the present war. Both of the ahove men have been decorated with the Croix De Guerre. Lieutenant Alfred Lewis of the 2ith Canadian Oversea Battalion who ha. seen over iwenty months of enlisting as a private and won promotion to lieutenant his courageous fighting durinz the bhat- tle of the Somme and who was deco- rated with the military medal by King George, Private Raymond Schwariz of the 109th regimeni, Unit- ed States Infantry, 28th division, who was in.the battle at Chateau Thierry ard wounded Aug, 9, gassed and in- valided on account of shell shock. These men have extremely interest- ing stories concerning the rigors of war and sacrifice, the sentiment and prathos of the ¥French nation in the defense of their home life and the maintenance of their liberty. The strength, force and sunport of the Do- minion, voluntarily offered, and the courage, ‘force, dash and daring of the American Expeditionary Forces. Rev. Father Wililam A. Keefe, of Plainfield, even though his duties at present are so strenuous has volun- teered, if he can so possibly arrange it, to *speak on that day. People cannot afford ts miss see- ing the war relics that will be ex- hibited. and to listen to the ringing patriotic words.of men who have fought upon the battlefield and Fa- ther Keefe, who fights right behind the boys. At the annual meeting of the Peo- ple’s Library Association, held at the Lome of ‘Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robin- son, the following officers were eiect- ed: President Dr. Rienzi Robinson; first vice president, I. A. Jacobs: sec- ond vice president, W. I. Bullard; secretary, = Mrs. Rienzl Robinson; treasurer: Mrs. W. 1. 'Bullard; direc- tors, -Mrs. lsabella \\a]da, Mrs: W, L Bullard. F. A. Jacobs, e B, Frank T Preston; Harry E: Back, Er- nest R. Warren, Charles Bacon, Wil- jiiam R. Pike: hook committee, Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, Mrs. W. 1 Bullard, | Miss Marion D. Chellar. A" unani- mous Voie was passed to appropriate a’'sym not to exceed $100, to he ex- pended on book stacks in the voung penples room in the ¥ree Public Li- brary. At a mez(mg held at the home of Miss Emma F, PRilling, the Art club of -Danielson was re-organized and became the Killingly Woman's - club. by A constitution was adopted and plans made for the completion of the organ- lization at a meeting to be-held at the {home of Mus. A. Shumway on 'Wednesday afternoon of next week. All who attend this meeting or whose names_are - enrolled before the meet- ing will be charter- members of the new club. . Others. will become mem- bers according to the rules of the con- stitution. .To further interest in the new. organization the following by- laws are made public: Art.-1I, Sec. 2. An oman, pro- vided she be satisfactoril; uccredl(ed may become a member by raving the initiation fee and annual dues. By-Laws. Art. 1. Sec, 1. The membership of the club shall be limited to 150. Vacancies, as they occur shall be filled from the list of applicants in the order of appiica- tion. The name of any candidate for membership shall be sent to the chairman_of the executive committee in . writing, signed by two members of the club. Names shall be balloted for by the executive board, a major- ity vote electing. Sec. 3. Everyone who is elected to the club, on. signing the membership roll, paying an initiation iee of 350 cents and the annual fee of $2.00 shall be ‘entitled to all the privileges of the canning are_offersd, | club. until the end year, after which her membership may In Westerly ll\d Vi mty lhm are | be continued by paying the amm.l Attention is called to the fact that the club is open’ to all women, and jt is hoped that there will be a general response to the invitation to member- ship in the club. Joseph Edgar Floris, 25, a native -of Rome,. ltaly, died at his home on Pot- ter street.” He had been ill with pneu- monia for about a week. Mr, Floris leaves his wife and an infant, resident here, and other relatives who live in Providence, to which city the body will be taken today for burial, A.° Wood being the funeral director. The death of Matthew Boucher, 17, was reported Wednesday. He died at his home in Wauregan. - The death of Theodore Forcier, 15 a - Killingly High school sophomore, oceurred Wednesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma For- cier, -in Goodyear, where his -father is engaged in business and has lived for 30 years. The boy was taken se- riously ill with influenza the early part of last week, attending school for the last day a week ago Monday. He was a bright student and very ambitious, having given many evidences of sthe prospect of becoming a successful man. His death causes sorrow to many friends. Besides his parents he leaves the following brothers and sis- ters: Aurore, a student at Killingly High school; lafayette, a student at Assumption college: Alma, attending the convent school at North Grosven- ordale, and Valmore, of Goodyear. The death of Adolphus LeDuz, 32. which ‘occurred during the night, was reported from Goodyear Wednesday morning. Mr. LeDuc, who was a mill employe and had been living at ‘'a hoarding house in Goodyear, had been iil with influenza. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker L. E. Kennedy and brought to his rooms Lere. Though three deaths were repofled from Goodvear Wednesday morning,’ the third being that of a little child, it was stated during the afternoon that health conditions in that village are improving. There has not been a new case in four days, during which period seven deaths have occurred, and those who are ill are, in ,practi- cally every case, on the road to re- covery. The situation was such, on Wednesday as to give encouragement to the belief that the worst is over. The funeral of Rene Lamoureaux, who died of influenza, was held from his home in Goodyear Wednesday morning, with services at St. Joseph's church in Davyville, Rev. Ign Kost was celebrant- of the requiem mass. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Funeral services for Sarah Greene were held at her home in Goodyear H at o'clocck Wednesday afternooi, Re: C. Goodwin. officiating. Burial was in Dayville cemetery. 1., E. Ken- nedy was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Because of prevailing public health cenditons, it was announced that the annual roll call and supper to have been held this evening at the West- field Congregational church has been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bernier of Gorham, N. H., both of wihom have been seriousl. 1 with influenza, were reported. Wednesday as recovering. Mr. and’ Mrs. Bernier left here a few weeks ago {o make their home in Gor- ham. Miss Mae Bailey Wednesday. Letters addres%efl to the following persons are unclaimed at the Daniel- son postoffice: Miss Florence Enezres, Delle Yvonne, Durocher. The first installment of order num- bers as assigned to registrants of this district will be printed in The Bulle- tin tomorrow. Another Killing ‘frost occurred Wed- resday morning; when the temp:cra- ture dropped to 36 degrees. The Dan on Business Men's as sociation has been invited to sen visited in Norwich a zation of at least ten to the an- nual convention of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to be held in New London on Oct. 21. Rev. Albert Jepson. rector of = St. Iban's, has been recommended for pointment as food administrator in Danielson. There continues to be a decided shortage of sugar in Danielson, and at times many families go entirely without a supply. Mrs. Eugene Guillette, 25. died of influenza Wednesday morning at her home at Central Fails,'R. I. She was the oldest daughter of Damase Bou- lais of Danielson. She had been ill cne week. She leaves her husband and four children. 'Mrs. Guillette has tiree brothers and two sisters whose homes are here. PUTNAM Harry C. Meinken was reported on Wednesday as seriously ill at _his home here. Private Frank Phillips, an assistant clerk of the local hoard, was report- ed on Wednesday as slightly stronger at kis home in Hampton, but his can- dition remained critical. A prisoner who was before Judga M. H. Geissler in the ecity court Wednes- day morning said he did- net object to a jail sentence. because, if he were locked up, he would not _be blamed for any accidents that might occur at the place ‘where he had been working. He was real optimist. Herman G. Carver and George Pot- vin have given notice that, as regis- trars, they are to be in session Monday to receive the apwlientions of those who wish to be made voters for the state election next month. Miss Camiile Euverard has been ap- pointed an assistant clerk of the lo- cal board, to succeed Miss Viola Kane, who returned to her home in Mill- Lury. . Classification .work by the board will be completed today. The master sheet having been received irom Washington, assignment of order numbers is now underwav and ‘theése will bs made public as rapidiy ‘as po- sible. Fong Huey. a Danicleon Oriental. is the first citizen of China in this district to waive all claims fof defer- red classification and ask to be placed in' Class 1A. Clarence W. Bowen . of Woodstock has invited .the members of the Fut- nam Goif club.to spend Saturday aft- ernoon on the links at Woodstock. . This is the dav_on which more.than 60 general service men were to have left this citv for a southern canton- ment to bexin military training, Ineal count of the amount of illness in the camps. AR A drive was beina made Wednesday in the business s&tion for subserip- tions to the erty loan. Some real hustling must be done if Putnam. gets the $200.000 that it must secure in ad- dition to what already. has been re- norted to reach its apporticament of $387.000. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fulton have an- nounced the ,enzagement. of their daushter, Miss Alice Mildred Tuller, to Walter Chandler, who is.in the ser- vice and stationed at Camn Devens. There was little change in the pub- lic health situation in Putrp 1 on ‘Wednesday, and conditions hLere con- tinue not to be serious, as compared to many New England cities. The dectors are ~very .busy, but many of their cases are noi of a serious nature. i training is to. be part of at Putnam High Schoel this season. One drill already has been un- der the direction of Principal E. H. but | the call has heen postponed on ac- | - DON'T SHIVER ply you. FLEECED VESTS AND DRAWERS. LIGHTLY FLEECE LINED Knitted Corset Covers High neck with long or elbow length, sleeves. Wear one when you are riding. $1.00 TO $1.35 Winter Vests and Union' Suits Made by the American- Hosiery Co., which guarantees the quality. VESTS 7% AND $1.00 SUITS $1.75 AND $2.25 Waist Union Suits FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Well made suits, fleeced. lined, warm _and comfortable. All sizes from 2 to 16 years. They wear well. $1.0) AND $1.25 e el —— SHOULD BE NOW WORN “HARVARD MILLS” For Women and Children “Harvard Mills” Underwear has stood the test of time, have once used it will always return for more. ways, and affords you a wonderful varicty of styles. MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON AND YOU CAN USE THEM RIGHT NOW . . | ‘UNION SUITS OF MEDIUM WEIGHT AND THOSE WHICH ARE AND SHAKE i S N R, WARM UNDERCLO 2¥ e 82 R g influenza is greatly lessened. We are now ready to sup- Uriderwear for Boys' Balbriggan and grey fleeced suits Guality. They of excellent correct in every particular $1.00 A S Girls* ‘Uniot White fleeced Union Suits in all sizes. A~ weight * Which, " worn during the cold Fall weather, $1.00 AND Infants’ Cotton ‘Vests ' Winter. male. weight V. in cizes from the best cotton Vests UNLY UNDEng.A;t It is the LIF N are UIT rg,ny be $1.25 ests; *“ Carter’s 146 6.- Ahnut ve could find, o Snow. 5 The meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange, scheduled for Octobe* 26, has been cancelled on account of tke health situation. At a patriotic meeting addressed by Rahbi Lemonovitz of this city, Fut- nam Hebrews subscribed for $7.000 in oy This does not represent, how ever. near their total of purchases in booming the fourth loan. President Wilson’s “inquiry™ rela- tive to the Central Powers' peace offer was a subject for muci: discussion among professional and business men here Wednesday. Manv professed ‘to like it better after studying’ it. a -bit. Captain J. J. McGarry of L Com- pany, Third Regiment, State Guard.| has received an official order directing a military him to furnish escort at fune2ls of soldi be brought to this city for bhurial. A department of the Bughee store, which was swept by fire a week ago tonight, was reopened for business on Wednesday morning, and an effort will be made to open other departments of the store in the near future. Grocers and others Whnu'nsc sugar ~ese in quantities are filing davs the necessary formal. requ persons who are authorize their affidavits. Sugar has heen a scarce eommodity in Putnam for some time, and this scarcity has resulted in a reduction in the amount of pre- serving done. The funeral of Georoe Bageas, who died from pneumonia, Tuesdav even- ing at the hospital was held Wednes- day afternoon. Burial was in f‘r&\c‘ Street cemeterv. Mr. Bageas was a proprietor of a restaurant in the Chickering House block. He leaves his wife and a son. Warning is sounded from a sourcej close to Putnam’'s_fuel administration | that there likely will be a shortage of coal in this city this winter unless ev- ery posgible means is taken to con- serve fuel: Tt is said that every bit of coal should be conserved, that sift- ing of ashes should he practiced by all users of coal and that woorl be burn- ed all through the early part of the fall. It was stated here Wednesday that Thompson’s Liberty loan subseriptions n the present drive amount to prac- tically $180,905. which give the almost positive assurance that the over the ton banner will be floatinz in that neighbor town before the end of the week. Thomnson's quoia of the biz loan is $109.400. Of this amount already secured, $45.000 was obtained .by the woman's committee. Dr.” Rernard Mmrphv, who has been il a few davs has recovered. All of the” phvsicians of the city have been lept busy practicallv every hour they have been able to stay on duty for the past two weeks. Today queshonnalres will be sent out to registrants of this district who are British subjects and who have not accepted the invitation to go into the British or Canadian armies. They will fill out their questionnairés.und come under the United States selective ser- vi STONINGTON The ing New F - trophy tra in which is tour- zland.in aid of the Fourth Liberty loan will be ‘in Stonington ‘on Sunday afternoon from 3.45 to 5:45. 'I‘ho local committee is planning a big reception for the party in fhe train nd for a general patriotio demonstra- tion, Stonington Pointers. A Liberty Loan Choyus”wtl be at the shipyard this (Thursday) roon, un- der the auspices of the, local commit- Fitz Roy have occupied they past season. left for en Wednesday. Miss Constance At ton, (i{‘lfiin house théir Boston home Carrington and family who the wood ‘of 'Stoning- has enlisted in the woman's mo- tor corps in Washington. John Carlson \»vm] Wednesday fo: Atwood’s r the capital with W illiam Petronick died 'Punsday aft- ernoom, from influen: CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Mary Yardouk{ and Florenes Pawers Tuesda.; Ruth Tinker influenza, were callers haye : been in New London Morgan,: Stanley and William ¥ pliek Spanish Miss Helen Kapian is in Norwich caring for relatives enza. Mary Yardus] _who_ haw e influ- nna’hfl’latt ‘ud ‘Ha Florence Powers were callers in Salem Thursday. Mr. and have been returned. C. Ralvolle! ti in ng relatives on Lucy ‘Aling, Hazel Thomas Alfred: Jacohsorn has -re Mills, who New York, have Mr. Mills is#wotking for F. ed ‘after Long Island. ang Xula Powers of Hartford spent the week end here. On another week. Thomas " Alger work for F. C. his_sister, Mrs. ‘has account of the {schools in ‘this vicini Lcpidemic the ire closed for returned to his Rawolle after visiting Bernard Deckhman. Florence Powdrs...Hazel Powersand Lucy Alling were ;call Dayton of New :Lond: ers onMrs.’ John orl Sunday, - ROCKVILLE Rev. farewell church of over three years,di he build J. L. Cottrel sermon. ing of *Chri 'S as Saturday; ..Iosmg @ pastorate I preached his stor of this uring swhich time ias labored. faithfully for. the up- kingdom. - Beth he and Mrs,, @ottrel will -be missed and the best wishes, 6f friends, will’' go with them as ‘thHe¥ k new home ai Alfr Byron L. Keryon w ho has been con- fined to his home for some time with influenza is able io besout:= Leonard Edwards, Mrs. fined to her bed days. Laz Dr. T. E. Robinson in. this place Sunday! _George Edwards, on hg; been com- | .E‘es’ for several of Westerly was | | THE MOST DANGEROUS DISEASE ' No organs of the human body are so important to heaith and long life as the kidneys. When they slow up and commence to lag-in their duties, look out! Danger is in sight. Find out what the irouble s> with- out delay. Whenever you feel nervous, weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, or have pains in the back or difficulty in. passing urine—wake up_at once. Your kidneys need help. These are signs to warn you that your kidneys are not performing their fupctions properly. . They are: only halfdoing their work and are allowing impurities to accumulate and be converted into uric acid_and other-polsons, which are causing you distress and Will destroy- you unless they are system. “Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 01 They-are an ol Capsules at pnee. tried preparation.use: world for centuries. old-fashioned, with strengtn-glvin gleansing herbs, we physicians i} thei GOLD MEDAL H: ol finie relief -or Ask for them at = BDAL brand, sealed packages. aarlem - Oil and, . Thex.are Wit €icher &1 vour money will be refunded. | ariven from your. all over the They contain only soothing oils combin giving and system- iwn and Il'ed ir ily ve prompt nt:no lllbllllnhi‘i Tlree sizes.