Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1918, Page 2

1 st R Y S WILLIMANTIC in a similar rally in that city Sun- day evéhing. A large and enthusiastic audiencc’ The legal advisory bosrd has se- was at the mass meeting held at the |cured lawvers to be at the Chamber Gem theatre Sunday afternoon at 3{of Commerce rooms for the purpose o'clock in the interests of the United|of assisting registrants in filling out War Work Campaign, which will be|their questionnajres. The lawyers conducted ihis week. \Addresses werewiil be in attendance from 12 m. to made by Major B. W. Talcott of thel1p p m. . ’ Dritish army, who has been in actlve| A4 . : 1 ol service on the French line; by Peter wmgg‘;"‘e‘;‘e‘n{l‘n‘g E’;::“m:‘;‘;rth riven since the pond was arawn to rermit repairing the dam. T NeTma peti o e S mon. ne coun- cil ber this evening. the The monthly meetin S Tnapier wil be idla ot nead- Cross chapter will quarters. at 8 p. m. Carrol Farfington, principal of the Windham Street school, has hired the Fenton house in Windham Center. ¥ g, George ‘Beardow of Taftvilie is vis- Collins, a K. of C. secretary, wt;:fih:f League will hold a. short meeting, |ine !l‘i.zndu oy al been enzaged in war work; by Briga- | fon5weq - dler-Genersl Andrews of 1be Salva«fsonowed by a s°|d“) for league m": Mise Marion Alford, a teacher im e Cmy¥ nd by Senator Herman |P¢TS and for all young people Who|xiw Haven, spent the week-end at P deplehim. who spoke in behalf of “.zh to come, Music, rezd.nHS. B2MeS | her home in this eity. tiie Hebrew Weltare Board, Hx-Mayor | joL * gneral good time will be ‘en- | Miss Helen Church of the high Daniel P, Dunn presided at the meet- and the other members of the rict committce sat on the stage ith the speakers. Music was fur- nished by the Liberty chorus, which sang America, The Star Spangled Bannes, Rule Britania, and the i Announcement was made in this eity had )\ 25. The meeting iosed with a two-ree! feature pic- ture, showing Benjamin Chapen as \braham Lincoln, his famous imper- sonation in The President’'s Message. The use of the Gem theatre was do- nated for the afternoon by Manager John Pickett. After the meeting the team captains adjourned to the Chamber of Commerce rooms for a conference with Judge James F. Two- mey. The speakers went to Nor- wich after the meeting to partieipate Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S c Heating Stoves Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you WO0OD AND COAL the first get-togetiier of the |school faculty spent the week-end at season. | Mount Holyoke college. The Willimantic C. E. Union will hold its fall meeting with the Cengre- gational church in Gilead Saturday afternoon amd eveping, Nov. 16. A meeting of the Jewels and Heralds avill be held in the parlor of the church Tuesday, Nov. 12. There will be a Meeting of the True Bluesin the <church parlors Tuesda: afternoon: leader, Rena Clark: subject, China. The Community Teacher Training Course for Sunday school workers will meet Tyesday evening in the Baptist chureh. The Good Cheer Circle will hold their monthly meeting and so- cial with Mrs. G. C. Mathewson, Ash street, Tuesday evening. here will be seven cottage prayer meetinzs on Wednesday evening. Wednesday the First Congregational church BSodalitas will meet at the home of Miss Bugbee. The first meeting of the Brotherhood announce jfor Nov. 20. Dr. Tavlor is In charge of the programme. The Girls’ Friendly Society of St. aul's Episcopal church Mrs. C. E. Lovett, 106 this (Monday) evening. Woman's Guild will meet Friday af- ternoon in the Guild room. ing di Mr. and Mrs, Harow M. Lineclp are visiting Mrs, Lincoln’s sister, Mrs. Van Woodworth of Danielson. Misg Agnes Jones is in Groton vis- iting her sister. Miss Winpifred Green of the Nor- mal school faculty went to New Ha- ven Saturday. John Finnerty, 22, died at the Mans- field Training School and Hospital on Saturday from septicemia. The body will be sent to New Haven for bur- ial, Robert Platt, of Torringten, died at the Mansfield Training school and hospital Saturday morning, from epi- lepsy. The body *ef Helen Crane Daly, wife of Justin B, Daly, was brougnt here Sunday for burial. Mrs, Daly died of pneumonia Nov. 2 at St. Luke's hos- pital, San Francisco. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Daniel Crane, and a_sister, Mrs. Frank St. John of Chestnut street. The United War Work Cam) the Willimantic district has its iIn- tensive beginning toda ith all town chairmen ‘and their workers at tne top notch of efficiency and am maike a goed record. gn in All the neces- J. Frederick Baker, assistant clerk [¥IV ammunition in the form of of the senate in the legislature in 1917, | Printed material, posfers anda cam- who expected to be apvointed clerk of | P2I8n instructions have been given the house in the 1919 Session, has en-}0ut. It only remains for workers and listed in the U. S: army: but probably | brospects alike to prove tha: this dis- an orrangement will be made by which | trict is not wanting in generosity to- Mr. Baker will be able to fill the po- |Wards the boys who have many on, as it is felt that he should not |Months of routine duty overseas and suffer and pecuniary loss 'because of |2t the cantonments in America, his patriotism. “Shotw Sy Msmu-a' is xt,}l._e_tumk::xy S At a cia N of | FEGUest sent out by the publicity bu- nldgmle.npeo[ '[1,':':62'1?9 ‘:)frg);;';(:‘;?,r:t reau on the eve of the big campaign Athert Colgrove, 'forrner'y of thi: week. Every merchant should have i ‘s elected a member of the been supplied Friday or Saturday. It d of education. Mr. Colgrovi is hoped that_there will not be a show comes a member of the commiitee on | \indoW Im the city that does not dis- schoothouses, which is probably the {DIaY_ at least one of the wur %o foost important. of any, and alep ajlosicre- Thbse wip Ihve beea mnin member of the finance committee. tentionally passed by .or those who The first inter-company game of the would like to use more posters for season was played turday by Co. decorative effects should notfy cam- d C - peign headquarters in Chamber of x»\\‘m::-c;] (';‘)'henhntfze:}"-as-' r]\.'yazt'&g’e ‘;’; Commerce hall and they will be sup- 0. “émrxun) 7 ma"””'h: st rlai;d, as there is a larze stock on f = i 3 h . ) from (EA"S am, the first uuarter, an1| VSuon o large number of the hand- in great variety. We have the|cren. The feature of the zame was a |S9me blue “Give e : by Palmer in th last | o, > » = Glenwood, Quaker and Rich-| e e them away to all who b ve” poster displayed in every home is possible if householders will call at the Chamber of Commerce be mond makes in wood and coal burning stoves. Prices range piayed next 5, o and take them away. Any industries from $3.50 to $35.00. Company A. Company B. |iwhich have not receivad their share Wallace T siin LU Mansfield | of posters are requested to apply for We also show the ELEC.! Lati end them and the same thing applies to . Sherman ........ IR N prre Klaui | the schools, Every schooi principal TRIC OIL HEATERS in three| Lett tackle will be requested today to send a pu- sizeu | Wooding g5 e Pritchard | pil after campaign cir b Left guard distributed among the Roberts ... Come in and let us show you. | Kelicher, Bregas . the chject of having Center. taken home and read and talked over Sicogund ..... ..... Maier, Schuiman|and thought ahout by the whols fam- THE Rizht Guard ily in order that evervone will know | Goodrich, Graf ............... Leary | the aims and objects of the campaign. Right The me circulation method will be . 3 | Healy, Ryan «... Greenberg|followed Tuesday and Wednesday or as®ong as the pamnvhlets hold out lnco n 0 Mallin Schappel he who helped in the distri- o Ve o Lution of campaign literature Satur- [ Johnson Pickett | doy under the direction of Scoutmas- WILLIMANTIC, CONN ter Robert C. Rose. choirman of the 4 * | Fastwood Prescott | D Rureau, were the follow- > 4 Fugene Jolly, Howard Furniture 705-3 Cummings Palmer ymond Connor, Holbrook Giard, Allyn Rose, Jerome Undertaking 705- 2{ Large numbers of bass, pickerel,| D! braham Rosen and Walter Py i .. |etc., have gone down the Natchaus)Fiynn, and the following other Willi- 4 : ic boys were volunieers: Louis DANIEL F. THOMAS H, | ———————————————————/{Chasen, Henry Kgnfleld, Otis Macom- 3 ; ber, Kenneth Tripp. Leo Prag, Charle: KILLOUREY BROS, | WEAK, RUN-DOWN WOMEN | ciii “Touss osirien Jos “pttartar, = | Thi i I Stanley Musioe, Emile Dizy, Wachon FUNERAL DIKEGTORS AND Em.|This Letter Will Show You How Stamiey Musige Kmiie BALMERS Other Women Keep Up Strength | "Campaign workers will visit the 26 Union St Wiili c Cleveland, Ohio—"1 keep hot jots tocay soMeit- o - pidh oy tllimantic, Conm. | 1)y hushand and myself and got into a |ing contributions and pledges to the Phone 29C ‘Lady Assistant) % rundown cond| m, no strength, 0,000.000 fund and the workers in languid and no ambi ion. the mills will be approached by team ious towns will be shown on a larse 6 feet by 10 feet. to be placed in front of the Chomber of Commerce headquarters. toring for awhile and members. Buttons, - honor cards and JAY M. SHEPARD {better I tried Vinol and to my xemption cards will be given to all | prise it built me up and strength subscribe. The official score of Succeeding Elmore & Shepard lened my whole system.”—Mrs. Wm, campaign as reported by the va- | D. Dawson | Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. The reason we guarantee Vinol is|s because it is a constitutional remedy containing beef and cod liver pep: tones, iron and manganese peptonates and glvcerophosphates, the most suc- cessful tonies known. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G, Engler, Prop., Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co. in Danielson by the A, W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. P, Donahus, and druggists everywhere. connection HADDAM NECK Carl Sandin . after svending a va- on of five days returned to Wash- on, D. C., Sunday evening. Miss Leonard has return. from her home on Cape Cod to resume her du- OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 3 e ties at the school after three weeks’ Removed to 713 Main St, Willimantie| P, S—if you have Eczema try our|vacation, enforced by e health Fours—% a. @ to § 5. m Phone 44 | Saxol Salve. We guarantee it. hoard because of the influenza. Otto Nelson and Gurnsey Bloom- quist of the U. S. Despatch Boat Con- ego, came home to vote uesday, re- turning Wednesday to Washington, D. o Hamilton Mauser who has been ill with the influenza and pnoumonia, has returned to his home in Sharon, Mass., with his family. Harry Barcel, with his family, has returned to New York after spending 4 week with his parents. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Sunday visitors at Skapck farm. Rev. W. H. Raymond preached Sun- day morning and evening at the Con- gregational church servicos, subject, morning, After the War What? In the evening, What Shall the Eend of the Sinner Be. R. “GIVE” for the Boys Over There Demonstration and Sale of Free Sewing Machine WILL CLOSE TUESDAY NIGHT Remember this is your last opportunity to get this won- derful Sewing Machine at these special terms. WE WILL GIVE YOU $12.00 FOR YOUR OLD MACHINE This means that if you have been using an old fashioned ing-sewing machine this is your opportunity to . iley and Rev. W. H. Ray- mond, visited the granges at FEast Haddam and Chester, Wednesday and Thursday evening. The Sandin family of Crows' Nest Farm have left to spend the winter with relatives in Medford, Mass. VOLUNTOWN For the interest of residents of Vol- untown and the surrounding terri- tory, F. C. Warner, of Norwich, coun- ty agent, has arrangs fer a public meeting to be held in Unjon hall next Thursday evoning at 8 © . The New Milk Pastenhization Question will be explained by F. C. Warner. Miss Bertha A. Hallock, Beys and Girls' chub leader, will speak on the boys and girls’ part in helping win the war. Miss Dorothy Buckley, assist- ant home demonstrator leader from Storrs is expected to speck on Wo- man's Paft in the War. back breaking sell it for $12.00, no matter what its age, dition is, we will then put in your home the beautiful and light nmning FREE SEWING MACHINE. The Law and the Name The name of the new table luxury which bids fair to replace dairy butter in muny thousands of families is Ben- Lefit Brand “Sweet Nut,” but the law, passed before it was invented, requires that the word “oleomargarine’ be placed on every package. Such is the law, but in point of fact the new table luxury is very different from ordimary oleomargarine. In the first place, it contains no animal fats or preserva- tives of any kind except high-grade salt. It is made entirely from lgf;- tizing natural foods we especially . to eat. The crisp, white meat of the cocoanut and pasteurized milk are in- viting ingredients. In the second place, you canmot distinguish it when served from the best creamery hutter. Its price is a daily economy—32c. a nd. Sold only at the Direct Tmport- Zr;: Co.’s {y:now front store, 157 Main .. Norwich, where Benefit ‘Teas, Coffees and THE FREE SEWING MACHINE has a life long guarantee and is guaranteed for five years against fire or acci- dent. Groeery fled at whelesale prices. store in your town. are retal for our i AR A RN 0 Tl S AR i I sk Red {face a charge ous to! The Carlson girls of Flartford were | NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY. - DANIELSON In the town eourt Saturday morning. LaPlace of Killingly was before Judge W. Fenner Woodward to f alleged criminal as- sault ‘upon his A hter, Mildred La- Place, a child of 14 years and 9 months. LaPlace trembled as with the palsy as he stogd in the prisoners’ pen and finally swooned. He was re- vived shortly and eventually entered a plea of not guilty. His case was con- tinued until next Thursday, his bond being fixed at $500. As he could not fufr]nish ihis amopunt he was taken to Jafl. Private Philip Roberge, 103d ma- chine gun eompany and winner of the Distinguished Service cross, will be honored this evening by the people of Danielson and other parts of the town of Killingly. Members of the Ninth Separate company, State guard, will turn out to do him honor, as will ‘hundreds of citizens, who recognize in the extraordinarily heroic service he rendered in the Belleau wood fight that spirit which makes the American army invincible and the pride of the nation it represents, Private Roberge is to be presented 2 solid gold watch of one of the best types made in America, a watch that has 21 jewels and that will be suitably inscribed. The presentation will be made at the big united war drive rally that is to be held in the town hall, which hall without a doubt will be crowded to the doors, as thousands here wish to pay a fitting tribute to a soldier who has brought great credit not only to himself but as well to the town he represents. The fund for the purchase of the watch, which cost $1000, was quickly subseribed by persons whe were anxious to_do something to fit- tingly recognize Private Roberge's ser- vice, and more money has continued to come in over and above .what was required to meet the cost of the hand- some timepiece. This money will be presented to Private Roberge. The funeral of Anselem Meunier was held Saturday morning from the home of his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Benoni Meunier, in the Cyr building, Main street, with services at St. James’ church at 9 o’clock. Rev. Alferie Char- tier, M. S, his cousin, was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. The service was attended by a large dele- gation of relatives and friends. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were @eorge F. Davignon, Howard Withey, Thomas Jessup, Rob- ert Hough, Oliver Clements and Wil- liam Valentine, representing the Ninth Separate company, of which Mr, Meu- nier was a member and winner of a special decoration for service within it. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Saturday afternoon the funeral ser- vice for Albert artin, who died of pneumonia at the Day Kimball hos- pital at Putnam. was held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin, in Dayville. Rev. William Swainson of the Dayville Congrega- tional church conducted the service. Burial was in East Putnam cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements. The body of William B. Wheatley, who died of pneumonia in Providence a week ago, was buried in the Sacred Heart cemetery at Wauregan, where services were held. Mrs. Wheatley dangerously ill in Prpvidence. Omer Malfoort, a brilliant younz Belgian who saw service in the armies of the gallant litde kingdom in the early days of the war now closing, and who was discharged on account of di; ability, addressed an audience in the Congregational church at Wauregan, wh Rev. William Fryling is pastor. here : Mr. Malfoort, swho has_been making his headquarters 'in Danielson and Putnam, is to locate soon in Norwich. Nearly all citizens who.are owners of dogs have about reached the stage of irritation because the quarantine against the animals continues to re- main in force after more than a year since it was first ordered. What ap- plies in this effect to ill feeling in Danieison also applies to other Towns hereabouts. Many dogs are roaming about, and nothing is said about it, yet those who are obeying the order feel| that they should not turn their dogs loose until such sime as official per- mission to do so is granted. If the order to keep dogs confined is going to be at all effective, it shonld be en- forced -on all owners of dogs, it is ar- gued by the displeased ones: and if this isn’t done, why not say that all of the dogs be allowed to go at 2 It has been so long since the c ment order was put in force tha dog owners express the opinio the commissioner of domesti has forgotten all ahout K the towns near it. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Barnett left Sunday morning for a motor trip to Ontario, where they will visit Mr. Barnett's parents r. Mrs. James Barnett, ielson. The motor trip will be through New York state and into Canada. There were m: i watched the trolle; t Saturday afternoon of no-license in several years and noted that the arift was northward—toward the land where the Wurzberger flows. The news of the kaiser's abdication was received in Danielson Saturday afternoon very calmly and quietly. The celebrators are bound that they. will not be premature again, but when the next celebration.does come it will be a hummer. & Charles E. Franklin, Broad street, who enlisted in the service about 11 months ago, is in ¥ngland and reports that he is well. Several Danielson soldiers who are training at Camp Devens were at their home here over Sunday. Manufacturers here seem to be al- most a unit in predicting good busi- ness after the war. provided they are given adequate tariff protection, and this now seems assured with a repub- lican congress caming into power. Give! Give! Give! This is the week to do something for the boys over there. COVENTRY A meeting in the interest of educa- tion was held in the Chapel hall, Mon- day evening. The programwme includ- ed songs, quoiations flag salue by the ading, by tation, Civies, physical ~ exerci: Third Standard Hi 9 School No. tory, School No. 10; address, Consol dation, J. Lawrence Meader, of Hart- ford: address, Standard Buildings, L. T. Garrison. Willimantic. The election Tuesday was very quietly but energetically carried on. The democrats predicted a great land- slide but the vote gave Holcomb 196 and Spellacy 125. The contest was over judge of probate, but the republicans won by 41 votes. Mrs. Laura Green, 67. died Monday evening from pneumonia. The funeral was held from the house on Thurs- day. Rev. H. C. McKnight officiated. Burial was in the family lot in the Center cemetery. She is survived by two sister. Mrs. Sarah Hughes, widew of John Hughes, died at the home of her daughter in Hartford, Wednesday night. The funeral was held at the ‘home Saturday and the body was brought here for burial beside her hus- band in the family lot in ihe Center cemetery. Mrs. Hughes lived for many vears in this town, but after the death of her husband made her homg with her daughter in Hartford. She is sur- wived by two sens and two daughters, e | Y Saap Chips will not ing water and add Soap Chips equals laundry soap. Best for Washing Sweater OU take no chances when 20 Mule Team Borax Soap fectly and without injury because pure Borax and pure soap are the only ingredients in cleaned because the Borax purifies them of odors and dirt which woolens absorb so readily. To get best results make a soap jelly by dissolving three tablespoonfuls of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips in 2 quart of boil- cleansing, rinse sweater in warm water, pull out, shake thoroughlyand dry in sun or air. An 8 oz. package of 20 Mule Team Borax It’s the Borax with the soap that does the work AT ALL DEALERS élo]y wash sweaters with ips. They cleanse per- MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS Sweaters washed in a luke-warm solution of 20 Mule Team Borax shrink. They will be soft, fluffy, and hygienically to wash water. After 25¢ worth of ordinary | | | PUTNAM Give! The big unit on in the Putnam dist. teen thousand Joilar. horore Saturday nig war drive et voday Thir must be raised The big St. John's fair attracted a large -atiendance Saturday vening. The. proceeds of this fair, which » been successful, will be used to pur- chase comfort Kits for sold.>"-. Mers Killingly peopl: were seen m this city Saturday afte tyon war on ars. ) :2iy recently becam.: a no-ticinse| a1r week day for more thin two Kil | Unless orders to the contrary arei received in the meantime, 20 regis- | trants will leave this ¢ Friday, at-| ter induction in m; service, ! and 1 go to Garden C . L | Dr. and Mrs, C. C. G been spending a few days with rela- | tives in Putnam. | J. L. Meader and L. T. Garrison members of the state board of educa- tion, are to speak at North Grosvenor- | ale this evening at a meeting in the education. enior ciass of Tourtellotte High | chool h, commenced work to ac-| umulate a fund to pay for a spring trip to Washingten, following a prac- tice at the school. s stated that a ladies’ auxiliary. of Pocahontas, will be formed d will be associated with the! formed Wabbaquasset tribe of | Red Men. The next delegation of representa- s from the 15 towns of Windham unty will be made up of 20 republi- | | | ns and 5 democrats. | A rally in the interest of the uhited war drive was held at the Bradle theatre Sunday afternoon. The spirit here seems to be that the money called from this district will not only be! rajised but the amount exceeded. There continues to be a very great shortage of sugar in most households in Putnam, where many devious ways are followed in an endeavor to get an extra supply. / Saturday was the last day for tae! conversion of Liberty bonds bearing | less than 4 1-4 per cent, interest into bonds bearing that rate. Writing from France, harpe 1mber of men Kenneth a_consideralle the base hospital mentions that at Ire k4 |that Yealth conditions ‘“ver there” have been much the same as in the states. Herbert Thomas Ladd, 23, Thomas Ladd, died of pneumonia at their home on Woodstock avenue. The young man was of powerful build, but fell a victim to the disease that| ha taken so many voung lives in this 'y this fall. city saw many soldiers from Camp Devens during Saturday after- noon, leave men bound for their homes iin various sections of Connecticut. One party of seven made the trip from Camp Devens to Norwich in an auto- mobile. Private Frank Champeau, Jr., 26, of this city has been slightly wounded in action in TFrance and is now at an evacuation hospital in Paris, accord- ing to a telegram received here by his relatives. -Street.reports that were | been killed. At the hearing in Pomfret Saturday morning before Judge Charles O. Thompson of the probate court for that district, - Judge F. A. Munyan of Thompson, Judge Oscar F. Atwood of Brooklyn and Town Clerk Frank E. Barrett of Woodstock were appointed commissioners in the estate of Mary A Sherman, which estate is represent- ed to be insolvent. Upwards of $10,000 in claims against the estate have been presented.: It was stated here Satur- day that the executor, Fitz Henry Paine, is not satisfied as to the valid- ity of some of the claims. Miss . Alice Hibbard, 52, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Hibbard of the town of Woodstock, committed suicide by casting herself into Merritt pond, near Perryville cemetery, in which her mother is buried. Miss Perry left ! Woodstock Wednesday to go to Web- ‘Pe c son of | brating the downfall of {he German unfounded said Private Champeau had |1 ster for a vi: t with a relative, George | Wednesday and_ Friday afternoons, 2 S. Pike. Thursday afterncon she left{to 5, and on Wednesday, Thursday, the Pike home to go to the cemetery iday and Saturday evenings, 7 to 9, to visit her mother's grave. When she |of next weel also evenings of the did not return an alarm was sent out {i5th and and the police notified. Boy Scouts| Friday night a rally was held at the who volunteered to search for MIiss® Lily theatre, Lieutenant Healey, a Y. Perry fornd her clothing on the bank|M, (. A. secretary, wio for the pas: of the pond, later the body was|year has been in France, addressing located and cered. Mr. Hibbard, | the people, as did Rev. I‘ather U. O. whose wife is Miss Perry’s 2 is M 3 ter, said | Bellerose, who spoke in ifrench. Mr. while in this city Saturday that Miss | Parkinson and Mr. Royal sang. The e had been in an impaired mental condition for some time. She . had been melancholy at times and seemed to be growing weaker, mentally and physically. It is believed that her visit to her mother’'s grave aroused emotions that led her to the act of taking her life, Miss Perry lived for years in this and for a long time was employed the home of the late John Church, Grove street. Putnam seemed quivering on the f another "victory celebration ¢ afternoon, when it was given out = that it had been ‘“officially” announced that Kaiser Wilhelm, the greatest bull thrower of all time, had finally abdicated. This report soon beca coupled with another that armistice terms had been signed, and this was the cause for a motion to again start the celebration machinery going, but better counsel prevailed. It is expected -that high school and grade school pupils will contibutae ma- Plainfield Military band accompanied, tand Miss Agusta Krauss played va- rious selections. Miss Helen Krauss is spending & few days with her aunt at Taftvilie. Lawrence Burby of the S. A, T. Cy 6f Brown University, is home on a short furlough. Miss Agnes Peltier has returned to St. Francis’ hospital, where she is learning to become a nurse. Private A. Pratt of the S. A, T. C, was home Saturday and Sunday. Clarence Winsor has returned to the A. T. C. of Providence, R. I, af- ter a long illness with pneumonia. Rev. Father Keefe fs busily en- gaged in war work throughout the state. This week he has been asked to speak in Waterbury, New London, Hartford and various other citles. Lieut. Reverend Barwick left Sum- day for France. Miss Dorothy Tillinghast wasamong New York callers Sunday. Wilis Kennedy of Moosup was call- ; 0 = 85 Sunday. terially week to making a success |113 on Miss Helen Peterson S & of the great drive for mercy funds, All{ Mrs. P. Burke was visiting her sis- of the young people, Victory girls and |ter in Hartford Sunday. boys, arc mightily interested and rec- ) ognize in the drive their opportunity to do something for the welfare of the ; LYME millions of young Americans who have Mrs. George Havens and Carlton gone into Uncle Sam's land or sea. PLAINFIELD Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a arge number of townsmen met in Krauss hall for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements {o celebrate when Germany surrenders. During the mesting the following. officers were elceted: Carl Mathewson, chairman; Sidney S. Paine. marshal: Dantel Con- nell, auto committes chairman; Pason Babcock, financial ichairman; John Leahy, band chairman; Dr. A. A, Chase, ammunition wchairman: O. iebert, bonfire chairman; S. Butter- worth to set time when celebration wili fake place: torches and ianterns io be secured by A. C. Tillinghast; Ce- Builter is to take charge of the Idren. All the officers named have the pow- er to appoint any aids they wish. The following arrangements have been made: There will be a collection of the drum corps and bands throughout the town. A bonfire will be prepared and started by A. Hebert. There will be Gance and a recepson with music Krauss’ orchestya to be hel in Krauss’ hall. 2 All local people will be urged to take part in this great demonstration cele- service, on]Havens of Norwich, were recent call- ers at Lyman Hahring’s. Mrs. Jennie Martin and daughter, Mrs. Francis Lyman, spent the week end on Bill Hill. Miss Eliza Martin, who has been at Mrs. Mary Tiffany’s for some time has returned to her home in “jorth Lyme. Mrs. Ida Harding will care for Mrs. Tiffany during the coming winter. Charles Ha!l was calied to New Lon- don the first of the weelk for examin- ation heirg the first on the eighteen to forty-five list. Lieutenant Leland Wood, who has been in a training camp in the south the past summer visited his grand- mother, Mrs. Mary Tiffany, last Sun- day on his way to a camp in Kansas City. EirA Pratt and a friend from Glas- tonbury wer2 hunting guests at the Martin hous: last week. Meritorious pupils are at Grassy Hiil school for October were Victoria and John Kowalsky, Clifford and Ruta Lee and Joseph Youpasz. it’s enly when a piece of property is offered for a song that a man dis- covers that he can't sing. (HAVE COLOR | . N CHEEKS empire. Tomorrow or some day soon Pason C. Babcock will selicit from house to house throughout the town, momey ‘o Olive Tabl help make this celebration successful. ; All the money left over, after expenses . e been paid, will be given over to| Ifyour skin is yellow—complexion pallid the great War Drive fund now bstng | _tongue coated—appetite poor—you have collected throughout the country. 2 bad taste in your mouth—alazy, “The committee aiso asked all pres- feeling—you should take Clive Tablets. eat to illuminate sioops and houses. Dr. Edwards' Olive T: stute This (Monday) evening a meeting will - Edwar ‘ablets—a substi he held by the committes to raport| forcalomel—were: .byl;r.h‘dwud: progress made to put the celebration | after 17 years of ly with his patients. over the top. ¢ : . Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely Peter ‘Bullard, now stationed _at vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Camp Devens Spert ane Week-end at| You will know them by their olive color. his home jn Plainfield. o N 5 Lawrence Burby of the Brown na-| T haveaclear, pink Akm.bnshteye& val Unit and George Phillips of the| B0 a feeling of buoyancy like army unit, spent the week-end at days you must get at the cause. their homes .in Plainfield. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets act on the John Gallup and Miss Alice Bracford | liver and bowels like calomel—yet have were united in marriage Thursday | no dangerous after effects. evening by Rev. Arthur Barwick at| ‘They start the bile and overcome consti- the Plainfield Congregational church. pation. 's why millions of boxes are They will leave for New York .today oddmfillyfatmund%cperbux. Al (Monday) on a wedding _irip. s “Take one of tWO N ad There will be inspestion of the| druggists. Tal nightly Christmas parcels to be mailed to the | Bote the pleasing results, men abroad, at the Red Cross rooms