Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-04

Dr. w. H. Judson was at Putnam Friday afternoon examining men who were called by the exemption board. Rev. w. c. Puddefotte, field secre tary of the Home Missionary society and ono of the best known speakers in
 the service will preach at the West field Congregational church Sunday. Thomas Monof1an is assisting at the post office. .fs
 Henry c. Milburn of Pawtucket vis- ited friends here Friday. Frank Dunn, whose home is here, is spending a month in the Adirondacks. Rev: F. W. Armstrong, formerly pas-
 tor of the Pentecostal church. has been visiting William Shippee. MT. and Mrs. Leander Gardner re- | turn to their home in Easthampton, after spending a week with relatives here. Miss Name Dunn will accom- pany them for a weeks visit. Frederick Seaver of Woonsocket is visiting relatives in Danieison.
 Soldiers Pleased With Send of. Members of the Thirteenth Company have written to relatives and friends here expressing their appreciation of the fine send-off given them by the towns people.
 Annual Outing. Hundreds of the residents of Good fyear will motor to Rocky Point today | for the annual outing of employees in the big mills in the village. More than half a hundred touring cars and
 motor trucks will transfer the par i ty.
 Passed Fine Examination. Adelard Barbeau of this place was one of those who passed splendid | physical examination before the ex- emption board at Putnam Friday aft | ernoon. He is single and without de- | pendents.
 Coming Home Today. | Some of the members of the Thir- teenth Company, who were rejected
 under the federal physical examina- tions at Fort Terry, Plum Island, ar expected to return to their homes | here today.
 Excavatine For Roadway. | Excavating for the new concrete | roadway to be laid in Main street is
 now underway above the junction of 1 Main and North streets. All of the | excavating has been done on the
 westerly side of the trolley tracks. This
 side of the new highway will be built first, leaving the other side open to | travel.
 Car Runs Through Window. A Ford car equipped with a chick | en rack plunged out of Main street, | opposite the Attawaugan hotel just be-
 fore noon Friday and went through a big window in Andrews restaurant aft i CT climbing over the sidewalk. The
 driver lost control of the car it is l stated, on account of his forward | wheels getting caught in the ruts that
 parallel the inside of the rails on the
 several accidents of that kind that
 have happened here within the pres | ent summer season. The car was l Rhode Island registry No. 27635. Failed to Appear. Max Hennan of this town was one of | those who failed to appear as notified
 before the exemption board at Putnam | Tz-r 1zf4 Iz two | ago for Chelsea, Mass. Since the draft
 an attorney had written in lis inter
 est to the exemption board and the
 necessary reply was forwarded, but Hennan failed to appear.
 In such cases the exemption board
 has no option but to record the man as
 accepted for military service. Cooler Weather, Work Resumed. | With more seasonal ble temperatures | bringing much longed for relief to hu- ! mauity. things got back to normal l basis in Danielson Friday, when the | big manufacturing plants were run
 on full time, their schedule of regu- | lar opera tions having been much dis turbed since last Monday. | Through all of the heat however,
 few cases of prostration were reported, | though a number of persons have been | made somewhat i'll by the strain of the hot weather.
 | Chautauqua Closes Successful Week. Danielson's first Chautauqua season
 was closed Friday evening by the pre- | sentation of what many considered
 the star number of the course, the | drama, The Man from Home. Those who have regularly attended | Chautauqua during the trying days of | qualified to pass upon the merits of 1 the entertainment are well pleased | with the programs that were given 1 and enthusiastic because Danielson I 141 .f t | ing such a series.
 Registration Card From British Co., | iumbia. 1 From Nelson, British Columbia, to
 the exemption board for this district, there came on Friday a registration
 card, as of June 5. filed by Norbert l Oliva Choquette, 22, a Danielson boy, l who is making his way in the Cana l dian northwest. His registration was | filed at the American consulate.
 Choquette's name will be added with the correct serial number, and
 the master list for this district, and
 he will be liable for draft In turn as
 are all other men registered in the l district.
 No White Bread Week.
 Hotels throughout New England
 are to make the coming week
 a mo white bread' week No announcement has been made that | local hotels will join in the movement, | which Is no way oDilgaIory on nm 1 keepers, but which is being voluntar- | fly adopted by many hotel manage | ments in the interest of food conser- vation. The Putnam inn and the 1 Chickering hotel at Putnam the i only hotels hereabouts so far mem
 toned as having favored the plan. | Farm Help Scarce. KiIlingly is one of the county towns | that Is up against it hard on the farm
 help proposition. Farm hands are | mighty scarce this summer, and as
 result work that is vitally important
 to the welfare of the community Is | being delayed. Hay crops are waiting l to be cAt fields to be cultivated and
 score of other essential farm duties | are waiting upon the time when the
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