Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1918, Page 2

{ B WOR! WILLIMANTIC The representatives of the organiza- tions conducting the united war work campaign in this district have secured as chairmen for the ten wwns in the district Judge James F. Twomey for Windham; H. J. Thompson for An- dover; Mrs. George Balch, Ashford; J. Banke Jones, Hebron: Burton M. ‘Welch, Chaplin: Charles K. Hitchcock ; C._E. Burnham, Hampton; Prof. C. 'A. Wheeler of Storrs for Mansfield, and James H. Johnson for Sctoland. The object, of the campaign ie to raise a quota of $14,000 for the war work of the co-operating organ- fzations. Joseph Riordan, appointed secretary of the campaizn committee at a previous meeting, has resigned, and M. E. Sullivan has been selected to take his place. | The navy department is again ac- | septing enlistments of men between the ages of 18 and 35. Thomas J. OBrien of 93 Quercus avenue has en- listed in the marines. | A delegation of prominent suffragists | is planning today to interview Frank P. Fenton, candidate for congressman, | to ascertain his attitude in regard to suffrage. Joseph O'Connor, who was injured when struck by Hillhouse & Taylor's truck, is reported as slightly jmproved. Daniel P. McCarthy and Mi garet Shechan, both of this ci married at St. Joseph's church Wed- nesday morning by Rev. John A. Sul- livan. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shee- | Winter street, Dr. Clarence E. Simonds, post sur- geon in charge of the Connecticut Asricultural college at Storrs, was at the college Wednesday for the pur- pose of inducting a large number of students into the student army train- ing_corps. was in| H. W. Porter of Columbia this city on business yesterday. | headquarters of the united | campaign will be the Cham- | | ber of Commerce daily from now which will be open until the end of the campaign, Nov. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen of Mansfield Depot were in town Wed- nesday Mrs. L. J. Fitzgerald, head of the women's division of the U. S. employ- ment bureau, has been called to New York by ilness in her brother's family. | Her place in the office is being tempo- rarily filled by Miss Annie Adams. The Natchaug school is stimulating | interest among its pupils in the sale | of savings stam posting a daily bulletin of the sales in each room. Wednesday's record shows Grade 5 Miss Willett's room, in the th a sale of $1.30 per capita | ] present. Miss Jacobs® ro econd w per caj who was |3 lows. The surgical dressings depart- * basswood splint straps, 2,306 irrigation pads, 8,206 bandages, 29,579 gauze dressings, in all a total ment has sent out splints, 200 webbing 197 of 138 cases. Frank Gaidy, 16, died Monday at the Mansfleld training school and hospital from epilepsy. The body was taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard and sent to Moosup for burial in Green Hollow cemetery. Miss Gussie R. Miller, daughter of the late David M. and Charlojte ler, who formerly resided in Sunday, Oct. 27, . She Fred D. Miller, of Penn Yan, ""MoosUP from chronic neuri Postmaster Daniel Smith is ready to help out all who wish to send pack ages to boys over there and is giving The the rules for sending Christmas parcels to the American expeditionary forces information to all who desire it. Bulletin has already published in_Europe. When_parcels have been packed and wrapped and otherwise prepared for transmission the Red Cross will affix to each parcel a certificate in the form of a seal showing that the parcel has been inspected and contains no pro- Such certificates will be accepted by the service and army authorities as evidence that the parcels must be left at the Red Cross receiving sta- , which will deposit them in the hibited or unmailable matter. postal for despatch. stmas parcels must bear s Box Department, 'mbarkation, Hoboken, Organization American Exp ces. Parcels so addressed will be charge- able with postage at the fourth class or pargel post zone rate applicable be- tween the office where mailed and Ho- N. J, to be prepaid by stamps With ‘Best Wishes” fore Word has been received that Private Harry Clarke, who is in the army, has en wounded in France, being hit in d, but his steel helmet probably He is now in the hos- He re- ceived the wound on his first trip over He has been in two of the worst battles that the Americans have fought and has done very good work. lives on Linnell street. and Mrs. Clarke were married in ptember and the former was soon the h saved his pit fe. 1 and resting comfortably. the top. Mrs. Mr. Clarke afterward sent across. Preparations are being made for a dance at Moosup Thanksgiving eve. Miss Yoland Cote and Miss Doris and_ Mi hmond's ade 7, was tfird with a record sents per pupil. The interest of | the pupi eginced by the large| crowd around bulletin bo George W. Hamlin. one of the en-| Zineers on the state highway commis- | sion and formerly a resident of this town, was in the city rday. Mrs. Kate H. D. Taylor, chairman| of the war relief committee of the Red | Cross, has submitted a_report of the | work accomplished by the local chap- | ter. Among the most intere ts | is the number of garments made, 101, which does not include the i knitted garments. Nine i have been sent which pleces, 35 baby 2 ! packets, 330 property bags i comfort kits, 400 army c and 1340 comfort and am = Diseased Skin ] Freedom at once from the agony of ] skin disease. The soothing wash of oils. Try D. D. D.—it's different. 85c, 60c and $1.00. We guarantee it. D. D. el el K008 Lu. - DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantio Fours—9 o. m. t# 8 . m. Fhone 44 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. “Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic tan: 86 Union St, Phone 29¢ Tel. connection no aavertising necticut equal to ess results. D. | il- is city, died at her home in Penn Yan, N. Y., is survived by a brother, the name and the address of the sender 1 be addressed substantially as Port of arcels may bear inscriptions such Please do not open until Christ- Merry Christmas,” “Happy New and the order to assure the arrival of tmas parcels abroad and the de- ¥ to the address by Christmas, all such parcels must be mailed on or be- borough. Oniy one day to November 1 with an outdoor tempcrature of 76 Wednesday afternoon. A heavy fog shows up at sundown, but, visits to the coal bin are much less frequent. Sheriff Sidney A. Brown of New London and Charles Edward Frior of ‘Hartford werc visitors in town Wed- nesday. 5 Mrs. Ggorge Boardman and Mrs. John T. PaJmer have returned from a_week's visit .at severa: places in Rhode Island. Mrs. John Frink and daughter and Mrs. Clark Gallup and son, of Ekonk, and Albert Frink of New London were guests Wednesday of Mrs. George Boardman. D Miss Lydia Hill of Bar Harbor, Me., is the guest of Miss Helen Hull at her home on South Main street. Miss Ida I. Foster of Jewett City is ill at her mothers home in Brook- lyn, N. Y., threatened with pneumo- nia. Thomas McBroome and Wechsler, borough burgesses and A. Burdick, were in Hartford, Wednes day to be present at a hearing rela- tive to the water maia extension. Messrs. McBroome and Wechsler are members of the street commission. A large and enthusiastic audience in Fanning court Wednesday evening lis- tened to an address by James G. Ham- mond of Waterford, the democratic nomines for state semator from the Twentieth district. During. hig re- marks he told in detail how he had secured the following measures: Established the Connecticut state farm for women in New London coun- ty. Organized and put into operation the community piggeries. Secured for the fowns of Old Lyme, East Lyme and Waterford their much needed workmen's train service. Brought the government nautical training school into this district. Materially aided fishermen and lob- stermen of Mystic, Stonington and N ank when their equipment and busi- ness was in grave danger of being destroyed through the proposed wire drag net survey. Secured government appropriation for 25 houses for the Groton war workers. Aided property owners along the railroad west to Saybrook in sending over 50 families into unoccupied homes. Is now working to establish early morning train service for workmen from Westerly and way points into New London. Secured low commutation for work- men coming in from the west. Was first to systematically list,and check up rooms and empty houses in alding the government’s housing pro- gram for,needed war workers. The speaker was introduced by Hon. J. F, Hennon, recent democratic rep- resentative from Griswold. STONINGTON The saloonmen of the town, in com- pliance with the vote in favor of no- license in the last eclection are pre- paring to graciously retira from the business ot 11 o'clock next Mon- day night. Some of ‘them do not re- gret the change on the ground that Cote are visiting their aunt, Mrs. JE.|the money-making end of the business E. Dupgis, of Highland street. has caved in, and that there was a Ira_Peterson, Benny Burns and Ed- | chance for more money in essential r Dupuis attended a dance at|work. Jewett City last evening. A crowd are to go to the Red Cross. work for two d JEWETT CITY William Johnstone received a letter Wednesday from Wagoner Harold J. 3 B, 101st Machine The letter ated October 12. Young Brickley 5 formerly the star piicher for thé Brickley, Company Battalion in France. t been touched by aavthing vet, last fvinter, but t ago and now s he happens to hit one. The old war begins to look pretty it? We cannot here on the front line how Fritz hold out much longer, for it sure specdy pace we are setting. The have been on their zoes tHe last days looking for news that Fritz had quit and if he doesn’t soon we will zood for us, doesn’t se oys fesw take it cut of him. I have heard from Ern» Raney, Jim ce Payne, Horbert Wy- ott and Happy Blake. All coming along Duggan, Wal fine, somewhere here in old France! The weather man is handing out some very u sonable weather in the Gray Hair Heziflealth A greparation for estoring natoral colot o, faded har,for mfi.}:g'é‘umu and oa 0 Ts wot dve. Garernna sod o Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Men’s Furnishings FOR FALL AND WINTER Now that it is a settled fact that you must pay more for your clothes than last year, the question of first import- ance is “where can I get these needs at the lowest prices?”” We are solving that question for this week in the most emphatic manngr that suggests itself. Men's Ribbeli Shirts and Drawers, $1.19 each. Men's Fleece-lined Drawers, $1.19 each. Men’s Heavy Natural Color Shirts and Drawers, $1.19 each. Men's Part Wool Natural |Union Suits, $2.50 sui Men's Part Wool Medium Weight |Union Suits, $225 suit. Men's Light Weight Union Suits, $175 suit. . 8hi and Color Men's Work Shirts, khaki grey, $1.60. Men's Flannelette Shirts, grey and khaki, $250 and $3.00 each, Men's Slip-ons, khaki, $250 and $3.50. Me! Cotton and Part Wool Sweaters, $3.00 and up to $9.00 each. Pajamas, neat stripes, $2.50 Men' a pai Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, $200 and $250. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | is expected at the dance 00 | by the Bachelor Girls, as the receipts Louis Plotkin has been away from ys, due to illness. are living in oae great cold T thought that it was cold xs weather here is itz is sending them t now outside, but we have oitgrown anything like nervousness he might as well| Il the effect it has on the and Stonington Pointers. The latest report from the Federal Reserve banlk, credits the Stonington district with a_total of $497,750 as a result of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign; and the returns are not all in. Miss Elenor Lathrou Is the guest of Nathan James and family at Hove Valley. William Dean Mhirbrother, of Bris- tol, Conn., son of Judge D.' Fairbrother of the borough, has been assigned to duty Wi nance department of the army and and team and was iha first Jew- |ordered to Washington. boy to be.sent overseas. Mrs. H. S. Sabcock has as _her says: Dear Bill: We are still[guest, DMiss Carrie Gilman. of Nor- them fairly hard over here. |wich. THOMPSON Charles Raymond Chase, who was wounded in France several months ago, has been transferred from a Vir- ginia hospital to one in Chelsea. He was at his home here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P. Amidon were in Westford over Sunday. .| “A Sunday school institute i to be held here Nov. 1, 2 and 3, beginning Friday afternoon. Speakers of note are Dr. Milton Littlefield, Dr. William J. Sly, Rev. Walter Lamphear and Miss Weaver of Hartford, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Rev. Mac- Kay of Putnam and Dr. A. B, Coats ANl neigsboring churches have been invited to share in this. A husking at James Convers enjoyed one day this week. Mrs. Harry Whittemore and daugh- ter Grace are with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Munyan, Mrs. Steele and son and Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Chase were at Camp Dev- ens recently. Mrs. Arthur Blliott is asslsting at the Reams'. was WOODSTOCK ‘Woodstock Academy and some of the district schools remain closed, on account of tho influenza. Miss Elli music instructor in the public schoo! has returncvd from her home in Warcham, M The Bowen and Holt families have closed Roseland for the winter. The directors of the Woodstock Agricultural society, at a meeting held Monday afternoon voted {o pay in full the premiums awarded. The three members of the Rutis- hausgr family who have been ill are making a rapid recovery. Mrs. Rufus B. Richardsen has clos- ed her hous=z for the winter. An Irish philosopher says that ev- erything comes to the man wha gels up and hustles while he sits down and waits, -~ b esino surely did relieve that eczema! Pack up some Resinol Ointment in his “old kit bag."” Nothing is too good for him, and he will need it “‘over there”” where exposure, vermin, con- .gagiom, and the exigencies of a soldier’s life canse all sorts of skin irritation, itching, sore feet and suffering. Resinol Ointment stops itching almost instanly. 1t heals fitle sores before they can become big ones. It assares skin comfort. For sale by all dealers. S S R TR BTN $ DANIELSON : Walter L. Hoyle, who has been ill at his home on Railroad street for the past two weeks, has umonia. Mrs. F. E. Cunneen is ill at her home on Broad str 5 Chief Michael H. Grimshaw, il at his. home on Riverview, was reported ) Wednesday as resting comfortably. John C. Nerron of New Britain vis- ited with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. There will not be any political ral- lies in_this town before the biennial state election next Tuesday. Rev. Roy Chamberlin is to a speaker in boosting tho United War Work drive. He returncd some time cince from France, whers he served as a Y. M. C. A. worker. : Cashier F. E. Storer continues ‘to gain in strength and will be able to re- sume his duties at the National bank| in the near future. The movie fans were joyous Wed- nesday, when the Ory was reopened after having been clos- ed on account of the induenza \epi- remic. Anselem Meunier, who has been dangerously ill, was reported Wednes- day as_resting_ More comfortably. Dr. William Saretzki of Camp Up- ton is visiting in Daniclsorn. Miss Henriette Favreau of New ?ti!dlorfl is visiting relatives in Dan- elson. Acting on one of the strange im- pulses that ‘come to a man under the influence of liquor, a Dunielson res- ident packed his clothing ir two cas- es and carried them to ‘he graves of his parents in a local cemetery. A strip of the silk wing covering of a German aeroplarie brought down within the American lines served to provide Corporal W. H. Barlow of South Killingly with material upon which to write a letter home. _ There will be an excess of 300 men in Class 1A from the resistrants of September 12 in_this distric men are now undergoing amination at the rate of 50 each day. It is not likely, it is said, that a pony express service will be estdb- lished here after Killingly's license expires within a few days want intogicants will have to go to the license towns for it, or send mes: sengers. Springing the copper wire being run for*the Shore Line ric Rail- vay's new power transmission line is going on near where the line enters the northerly part of Killmgly, just south of White's Crossing. As yet no rule has been passed against parking cars in the narrow space between the Danieison Trust company block and the Exchange block, that have been so much complained of continue to prevail there. Writing from France under date of October 9, l.eonard P. Morrison, in the Red Cross motor transport ser- vice says: Just :a few lines to say “hello’ and to send my best wishes to the friends at home. Amn rushed to death these days—on the road all of the time, so have little opportunity to write. It is a good thing I'm used to hard work and to roughing it, for I sure am get- ting lots of it. Had the good fortune the other day to find the location of John Horton's (Danielson) cutfit, and was near there imyself for the night, so I beat it over and found him right with the artil- lery and spent a very esciting night with him. o Next day he got a pass and rode with me all < and it sure did seem good to get with some feilow frcta home. I gave him several things he needed and also helped him get some cigarettes and chocolate, which were a Godsend to him and the other fel- lows in his battery. I also saw Mason Logee; he is well and fine, too. John Dowe was quite a ways from John Horton, over a hill, and I didn’t get a chance to see him. However, I hope to run across them again. That 26th. the Yankee division, has done the most and the best fighting of any di n_ over her and they deserve a world of credit. With best vegards to a'l my friends and send- ing them the word that I am well and happy, 1 am, As ever, LEN. Details have been worked out for the establishment of the automobile| service to be instituted between Dan- ielson and Goodyear, Saturday of this week. Automobiles are to leave Good- vear for Danielson as follows: 1.15 p. m. to Dayville. 1.45 p. m. to_Dayville nd Danielson; 5.15 p. m. to Dayville; 540 p. m. to Dayvill 26 p. m. to Dayvill p. m. to Dayville and Danielson; 10.15 p. m. to Dayville and Danielson. Automobiles are to leave Danielson as follows: 45 p.-m. to Dayville and Goodyear; 4.50 p. m. to Dayville and iGoodyear; 9.50 p. m. to Dayville and Goodyear. The Dayviile-Goodyear been arranged as follows: 1.00 p. m. for Goodyear: 1.35 p. m. 5.05 p. m.. 5.3) p. m. 6.05 p. m., 7.35 p. m., 10.00 ip. m. for Goodyear. The new public service arrangement will aid greatly, it is felt, in_bringing Danielson, Dayville and Goodyear in- to closer business relations and make it more convenient for th> large num- ber of persons who travel back and forth between the places. Two fine police dogs that were re- ceived here Wgdnesday iwere repre- sented as being valued at $1,400. The animals were taken to the Palisade kennels at East Killingly for special training. The Killingly town school commit- tee has reorganized with N. Lorne Greig, Dayville, reappointed chairman, and Sidney P. Marland of Danielson, as secretary, the committce organi- zation remaining practically as it was la vear. William Msrland, who is in the chemical warfare department of the service stationed .at tha Edgewood, Maryland, arsenal, is the big.basket- ball promoter of the whole plant. He has five teams lined up for the sea- son that is about to open. Marland is one of the best basketbail players that Danielson has produced and he has played all over Connecticut, at one time as a member of the Bridge- port team, while he was employed in that city Roland Gibzault, service has son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gibeault, died Wednes- iay morninz, of diphtheria, at thelr home in Wauregan. CHESTERFIELD Miss Ellen Powers 6f Fitchville has returned home, after visiting rela- tives here. Leon Kapian of Hartford is visit- ing his parents before leaving for camp. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and family and Timothy Coffey of Norwich spent | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cof- ey. . Mark Furber and his mother, of Montville, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Powers. The Red Cross work is progressing rapidly. A dance club_Mond: en in the Eureka Social ¢ night was well attend- ed. People from East lyme, New London, East Lyme and Montville were present. Mrs. Ashlcy's orchestra furnished music. New Britain—The board of water commissioners is getting everything in readiness to start pumping water from Wildeat brook into the Whigville water main. ’ nd the bad traffic conditions |d! service. WILL BE INAUGURATED SATURDAY, N FARES: Books of tickets at Forcier’s Store and Goodyear Mills Office, Goodyear, or Driversof Automobiles in the B Goddyeaf%Dayvflle%Danielsqfi;. : OVEMBER 2, AND WILL RUN DALY, EXCEPT § Between Dayville and Goodyear, 10 Cents Between Goodyen and Danielson, 20 Cents AUTOMOBILES WILL CONNECT WITH TROLLEYS AT DAYVILLE % ¢ PUTNAM The campaign that is to end next Tuesday afternoon with the erection of a candidate for the Connecticut legislature from this, the Twenty- eighth district, is beginning to stir up more interest in this city and viciwity than any other feature of the state clection. The possibility of what the candidates may-do in voting on pro- hibition legislation during the coming session is what is interesting the mass of voters. In the interest of prohibi- tion active workers are canvassing voters in the district and those who are opposed to the passage of prohi- bition legislation are also ar work. Senator Archibald Macdonald, re- publican, and Attorney Eric H. John- son, democrat, are the candidates. Much is heard as to their stand re- garding prohibition legislation, but up to Wednesday neither one had issued a statement on the subject for publi- cation. & This situation is such as to leave it to their friends and supporters to speak for them on the subject, and the campaign, for and agaist them is soing forward on that basis. Senator Macdonald represented this trict in the 1917 session of tne leg- slature and made an excellent record as chairman of the important com- mittee on roads, rivers and bridges. Fifty of the more than 300 men who, as registrants of September 12, have been Dlaced in Class 1A’ were before the physicians of Jocal board to undergo their physical examinations on Wednesday. Fifty more men will be in today and 50 more tomorrow, and on days next week the examina- tion of all the Class 1A men will have been completed. The men who were in for examina- tion_on Wednesday ranged from 19 to 37 years of age. The older men in many cases represent surprisingly good material for soldiers and the men of 19 and 20 were exceptiogally good. The physicians who were on duty were Dr: J. B. Kent, chairman of the board, and Dr. T. Morris Murray, of Abington. The newest form of reg- ulations for physical examinations un- der the selective service law were in use in passing on the registrants. There are 1370 names on the voting list of the town of Putnam that will be used at the state election next Tusday. At the last sitting or the se- lectmen 17 new voters were made and their names added to the list and 16 names on the list were erased. Though Putnam’s population is now reater than it ever has been, the growth being very considerable in the past four yvears, Putnam’s voting list is now smaller than it was five years ago, Registrar Hermon G. Carver said Wednesday. ~This is not accounted for by the absence of so many of the town’s young men in the service, for all those who are voters still have their names on the list. A heavy in- flux of people of foreign birth who have not become naturalized and a shrinkage of the classes that have produced the most voters, is given as the reason for the falling off in the voting list. There were two deaths m Putnam uring the 24 hours ending at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening from pneumonia, developing after attacks: of influenza. Mrs, Dona Jolie, who leaves her hus- band, died at their home at 311 Ciurch street, and Miss Bessier Germain, 29, died at her home. Though there has been a regular toll of death this week from pneumonia in Putnam and vi- cinity, the health situation here, as a whole, is regarded as very much improved. Funeral services for Byram Williams Carpenter, who died in Boston, were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the chapel at Grove street ceme- tery, relatives and friends attending. al was in Grove street cemetery. The funeral of Vivian Lewis, 20, a young man who died at the Wallum Pond sanitarium, was held Wednes- day afternoon, with a service conduct- ed at the Second Congregational church by Rev. George C. S. MacKay, vastor of the Baptist church, The body was taken to Thompson for bur- ial. The funeral of Miss Melora Chauv- in, who died during Monday night at her home on Canal street, was held Wednesday morning with services at- tended by relatives and friends at St. Mary’s church. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, The body of Mrs. Marielia P. Mar- koe, who died in Pomfret, was for- warded to Boston Wednesday for cre- mation. The body of Mrs. Matthew Leavey, who died at Brighton. will arrive here this morning for burial inASt. Mary’s cemetery, where the family has a plot. Stanton Ballard is the manager of the Putnam High school basketball team for the 1913 season, and the mia- terial in the school iz such as to promise the development of a fast ag- gregation. A series of inter-class games will De played early in the sea- son. Though no definite announce- ments have been made, it 4s°thought iikely that the high school league will be revived this season. It was stated here Wednesday that the attendance at the high schoel is nearly normal and that the same is true at the Smith street school. The attendance at the Israel -Putnam school is below what it should be, but an improvement is being noted there. The Sawyer district- school remains cioged this week. Carpenters are engaged in making repairs to the superior court room, in the Courthouse block, damaged in the five of a few weeks ago. It Is expect- ed that the court ronm, not now suit* able for sessions of the court, will be ready for occupancy in about one month, Following is an installment of order numbérs-of registrants of this district: 417—1524 Edward Provancial, 50 Bat- tey street, Putnam. 418—1905 Alfred Cloutier, 161 Provi- dence street, Putnam. 4191966 Isador Jolly, Ballou street, Putnam. 4201509 Idola Phaneuf, North Gros- venordale. 421— 645 Henry S. Adams, Ballouvllle. 422—2799 Joseph O. Brancau, Ballou- * ville. 423— 273 Raymond E. Bixby, R. F. D. 4, Putnam. 424— 588 Augustino Giraca, 9 Yee street, Putnam, 425—2466 Joseph Bianchi, 10z South Meadow street, Putnam. 426—1572 Charles Huff, Goodyear, Kii- lingly. 427—2434 Alex Jarmolawicx, North Grosvenordale, B 42—1305 John Stogas, Cotton Build- ing House, Danielson. 420— 158 George F. Kies, 101 Broad street, Danielson. 430—1150 John N. Merroche, Box 128, Grosvenordale. 431—2779 Paul E. Swenson, . East Woodstock. 432— 738 Jacob Lerner, 6 Vandale street, Putnam. 33—2433 Charles R. Frenquer, nam_Inn, -Putnam. 434—1174 William H. Lyons, Mechan- icsville, - i 435—1933 John MelInnich, North Gros- venordale, 436— 403 Anton Trentely, R. F. D. 2, Mansfield Center, Ashford. 437—2340 Sebastiah Roy, 19 White Row, Danielson. 433— 84 joseph St. Martin, Box 9, R. F. D. 4, Putnam. 439—2424 Joseph Beaulac, North Gros- venordale. 40— 963 Trederick Beeney, 43 chanics street, Danielson, 441—1166 Paul E. Gran, R. F. D. 1, Pomfret Center. 62 Arthur Grimes, 12 Mechan- ics street, Danielson. / 443— 545 Joseph L. Gareau, 28 School street, Danielson. 4441160 William Vailette, Put- Me- 442— 166 Con- necticut Mills avenue, Danielson. 445— 92 Franklyn R, Bennette, Ash- ford., 446— 902 Nathan Weervig, street, Putnam. #47— 444 Philip Desautelle, © Providence street, 448—2414 John Lavallie, street, Putnam, 449—1123 Andrew C. icsville. 37 151 Putnam. 6 Marshall Battey 1-2 Racine, Mechan- 4350— 402 Viadyslaw Galonski, Wood- stock Valley. 451—1504 Joseph A. Houle, 162 Allen street. >—2413 Theophile Douville; North Grosvenordale. 453— 230 George Miner, Mechanics- ville. -—{2036 Herbart M. Robbins, ‘Thompson. 455—1603 Arthur J. Shippee, R F. D. 1, Putnam, 56—1674 Cassius A. Hamilten, Railroad street. Danielson. —1381 Oliver D. Bowen, Eastford. 438—1260 Albert J. Bellerive, South East 55 ‘Woodstock. 450— 626 Louis F. Bissonnette, North Grosvenordale. 460—1946 John S. Mahan, Grosvenor- dale. 461—2501 Wilfred W. Winslow, 100 Pomfret street, Putnam. 462— 794 Joseph Zuvoronick, Cables, Worin avenue, Danielson. 463—2401 Otto B, Seward, North Gros- venordale. & v 464— 367 Albert Zismla, Fabyan, Thompson. 465—2836 Walter A. Anes, 30 Academy street, Danielson. 4€6— 807 Yalmar Tuikka, Goodyear, Killingly. 467— 205 Peter L'Homme, R. F. D. 1, Killingly. 468—1928 Napoleon J. Desautels, 14 Marshall street, Putnam. 469— 449 Thomas Grady, Railroad street, Danielson. 470— 656 Byron E, Carroll, R. F. D. 1, Killingly. 471—2438 Frederick Deming, R. D. 42 1, Southbridge, Mass. - 38 Joseph Sylvio Gilbert, Water street, Danielson. 473— 909 Edward Keegan, FElmville, Killingly. . 474—2185 Joseph J. Dupre, 198 Provi- dence street, Putnam. §— 942 Frank Stomski, Killingly. 476— 875 Frank Szall, Ashford. 477—1125 Bdward C. Zeller, R. F. D. 2, ~Mansfield Center. 472— 47! Dayville, 478— 21 Felix Leclair, 54 Smth street, Putnam. 479—1782 Buclide J. TLahossiere, 10 Middle street, Putnam. 480—2387 Leo F. Gibson, Grosvenon- dale. Mrs. Dennis W. Bigelow, who left last week for Camp Greenleaf, Ga., to visit her husband, who was seriously ill, writes that she found Mr. Bigelow improving, but will be in the' hospital for several days. 3 Miss Yetta Mintz left Tuesday for Liberty, N. Y., to visit her father, who i there on,account of poor health. Jones and Shea, who have been in Saybrook several weeks, surveymg, returned here Tuesday and will take up the work of surveying for the state road between Hartford and New Lon- don, on which they have been at work for several months. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mack and-George Mack of Essex and Mrs. Minnie Gates of Millington were guests 'the past week of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Libby were visitors in-Willimantic Tuesday. Major Leland of New Haven will be ihspecting officer at the annual muster and inspection of the Tenth Separate company at the armory this (Thursday) evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Klein will spend the winter in Norwich, where the doctor has been for several weeks during the epidemic. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette will occupy the Klein residence on Broadway during their absence. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doane motored to_Hartford Tuesday. Henry O. Sorrell of North West- | chester was in town Wednesday. Westport—Judge Haines in the su- perior court has granted a divorce to Frank M. Nichols of Westport, who named Rev. J. Hypkin Brown, a prom- inent Episcopal minister of ‘Lyons COLCHESTER | PENDLETON HILL Church sefvices were resumed on Sunday. Thcse present heard a pa- triotic sermon by Rev. E. P. Mathew- son. _ Mrs. Stephen Saunders of Westerly is visiting her brother, Deacon C. E.| Coon. Miss Cecele Palmer is now able to be out of doors for a short time. Miss Sarah Palmer spent Sunday at_George Wheeler's in Stonington. Elmer E. Coon, assisted hy Morton Cook and Clark Coon, has_been re- pairing the roads in Voluntown, starting in at the south town line. Mrs. Benjamin Gallup is visiting her brother, Edwin Chapman in Clarks Falls. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Almy are mov- ing this week from Seekonk, R. I, to the Robert F. Palmer farm. Miss Edna Palmer left Wednesday with Mrs. Charles E. Worth and chil- dren for Montelair, N. J. Mrs. Peleg Sesson, of Westerly, is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Palmer. Word has been received of the se- rious illness of Mrs. Henry Carpen- ter in Lancaster, Pa. Thomas E. Wheeler his_brother, Charles, in Laurel Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson, and daughter, Katherine. tpent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Almy in Seckonk, R. I. MYSTIC Captain Elicsha D. Clarke celebrat- ed his birthday Wednesday and in the evening had a family dinner, when all his children were gathered around him. His son, Verum Clarke, U. S. A, from Camp Upton, was home. The an- n;rersary gathering was enjoyed by all. Charity chapter, Orde of Eastern Star, held a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Brown on Dennison avenue, Wed- nesday evening. About enty-five were present. Seasonable games of all kinds were played and refreshments were served. August Jackonski, reported wounded by General Pershing in the fighting in Northern France, is a Mvstic-boy and is well known by Father M. F. Hart, pastor of St. Patrick’s church. He enlisted over a yvear ago and was sta- tioned at Fort H. G. Wright before sailing overseas. He used to be in the same company with Edward Feeney, another Mystic boy. Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. 0. O. F., worked the initiatory degrée on a class of six Wednesday evening. The lodge has done a great deal of work this fall. Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, I. 0. 0. F, is to have the annual time of the order when the grand officers of the state assembly, also the zrand of- ficers of the order will be rresent. A roast beef supper will he served at 6.3) o'clock and at the meeting a class will be initiated. A. W. George is in New York. Benjamin Davis and Elwood La- is caring for ed by fire a week ago. Henry B. Noyes has returned from a New York visit. Mr. and Mrs. James l.athrep are visiting in New York. Theodore Johnson, U. §. A, and Ar- thur Wilhelm, U. . A, have return- ed to Camp Devens after a short fur- lough in town. 5 Miss Josephine Stevenson ‘s vis- iting in Boston. 5 James E. F. Brown received a tal card from Dudley Stewart, A. who is sumewhere in France. Dr. and Mrs. George S. E. Leonard have returned from a visit in Morris- town, N. J. Harold Rickerman, U. S. N., has re- turned to his home in Bridgeport, having been called here by the serious iliness of his father, Frederick Rick- erman. Frank L. Cross of Port Washington, {;, I, is spending a few days in Mys- c. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruwse have returned to Providence after several David L. Gallup of New York has Deen spending a few days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wheeler aro spending sevsrgl days in Boston. Mrs. Newton Dickerson has been called to Essex by the death of a rel- ative. John Weir is jll with diphtheria. Mr. and Mrs. James Stark have re- turned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after two weeks' stay in the village. - George F. Emmons is closing his st‘ore, preparatory to entering the ser- vice. o8- 4 3 EASTKILLINGLY ~ . Augustus Dumas was in Putnam on Monday. Bertrand Benway_ spen: the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Speoner, at North Sterling. Funeral services for Private Martin McSkane were held at the church here Saturday afternoon. Burial was on the Hill. Mr.. McShane divd at Camp Hancock, New Jersey. o eui Joseph Smith, teamster for Harley Place, fell from his wagon Monday. afternoon and broke his leg. Mr. Smith was ésken to the Dy KBl Nos- pital. Mrs. Elmer Mathewson and daugh- ter, Bernice, sre ill. Frank Harrington, overseer at the Davis and Brown Woolen Mill is to take Superiniendent C. D. Chase’s po- | sition during the winter months as Mr. Chase cxpects to spend the win- ter in Forida, Fred Passamofe will take Mr. Harrington’s place. Albert Gordon caught a pickerel weighing thrce and one-half pounds Saturday at ihe Ross pond. Waterbury.—After discovering that a man whom he had befriended and allowed to share his bed had robbed him of $110, his savings, and clothing, ‘William Zibalo of Waterbury followed ‘Boleshaw Ambrozy all the way to Cen- tral Falls, R. L, located him and caused his arrest there on the charge of theft. throp are making repairs togthe Arm- strong house on Water street, damag- The fellow has been brought back to Waterbury for trial. KIDNEYS WEAKENING? LOOK OUT! Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themseives. Thay grov upon you, slowly but steadily. unds mining your health with deadly cer- tainty, until you fall a vietim to in curable disease Stop your troubles while there is time. Don’t wait until little pains be- come big aches. Don't trifle Wit dis- ease. To avold future suffering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain. This well .known preparation has been one of the national remedies ,t Holland for centuries. In 1696 the gov- ernment of the Netherlands granted a special charter authorizing its prepa- ration and sale. Y The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as without her “Real Dutch Drops." as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil Capsules. Their -use-restores strength and is responsible in a great | ‘measure for the sturdy, robust health | of the Hollanders. 1 Do not delay. Go to your druj | and insist on his supplying you wi * box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- | sules. Take them as directed, and if | vou are not satisfied with results your druggist will ~ gladly “refund your| money. Look for the name LD | MEDAL_ on the box and accept mo | other. In sealed boxes, three sizes. ~ BUCK | : i SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household Bulletin Building, Plains and Norwalk, as_corespondent in his suit against Christobel O, Nichols, his wife, also of Westport. Telephone 5314