Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12

pledges or to tell what they have been doing or hope to do thi-. season in the canning line but this insignificant and unpatriotic group is submerged among tho mass of snlerdid women here who have responded to the can ming call and more than done their bit
 What are you doing with your peach stones And with your nut shells? If vol have been throwing them away. don't do it any more. Save them and bring them to the post office or to the nlblic library where baskets have teen placed to receive them. The peach etones and nut shells are valuable in this time of w2.r and will produce a substance that enters into the mak- iac Of cas masks. All stones and shells that are Genosited in the places indi- cated will he collected ard forward ed in accordance with the instructions of the state council of defense. Once more and for the last time. men between 21 and 31 who are already registered under the selectiye service law are being warned not to attempt to register again today. An effort to do SO will hinder the work of regis | tration officials and make them q lot of useless work Any man who has | registered since June ,, 1917 is .not required tc register today. All day ! Wednesday men already registered continued to S.-k if they would have to register again today and considera , bic argument was necessary to. con vince home of them to the contrary Most Of these young men are anxious ones. carer not tc make any error as to tho selcetive service law.
 Funeral services for John Rain were hold Wednesday afternoon at O. clock at the undert akinr rooms of l Louis T.. Een7edy. Rev. Albert Jep- con of St. Alhans church conducted tEe ~"r"'"e. EUrial was in Dayville cerno-"--- T F. Kennedy was the fu- neral director
 The funer-l of Francois BouIav was ] held f"onI his home Wednesday morn | ing with services at St. James church ! at o'clock. Rev Jean Roux, M. S WIS celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in Holy Cross i cemetery. The bearers were Felix La l ieunesSe. Peter Goulet. Troffle Ser nier, Joserh Caron. Bennoni Meunier Joseph Godreau. Louis P. Kennedy was in charge of tho funeral arrangements
 Up in DayviIIe the" are tellino s story of an automobiiist who came | long during the wee small hours o1 | the morning and drove his machine | right through one of the railroad i crossing gates. breaking it down, This crossing is protected now. day ant nigEt, hy a faCman. The breaking ot the gates leaves the crossing with 2 | pair of disabled wings as another wa. i broken off in fatal accident that oc- l cured there a few months ago Rouqh housing at picture shows in | killingly villages isn't going to provt l a real profitable occupation for yount men who have been engaging in it. ! was stated here Wednesday mornin, that comnlaints have been lodged witt court officials of the town against some young men who disrorted them selves at Goodyear and that arrests may be expected to follow.
 serour1 Brevities.
 Angelo Yergamini of Pawtucket wis tied friends in Danielson, Wednes day.
 Georfe Kent and W. W. Wheatle, mc.ored to Providence Wednesday.
 Few contests are expected at the re publican town caucus called for thi week, but there will be a few
 The first real frost of the seaso, came to Danielson and vicinity Wed nesday morning, when the temperat ture fell to a few degrees above tn freezing point.
 A. P. woodward was at Boston t attend the Red Sox-Ctbs worlds SC ries games.
 John C. Lawton of Milltown Mass
 vas a visitor with Danielson friends 0
 Wednesday.
 More than score of Elks will leav
 here this afternoon to attend the lodg
 institution at Rockville.
 Raymond A. Preston. who is with a
 American college ambulance unit
 Italy has written of the activities (
 young Americans who are in that al
 lied country,
 Mrs. George A. Dunn received new , from Washington that her brothe Carl William Lawson, is seriousl