Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1914, Page 2

THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914 do with the building until it has been formally térned over to them by the Duilding committee. FREE SHOWER BATHS At Disposal of Boys and Men in Y. M. o fig::um, No. 97, F. of Ay 25 ek Thdge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F', c Caucus, Town Bullding. ‘Monthly Meeting of Co. L. Armory. €. A. Building—Free Swimming NATCHAUG SCHOOL OPENING Legsons. B Pwo innovations which will be Be Delayed, Probably Untii Mon- _ day, Sept. 14. - Indications school, atly appreciated by the men and e e ity - will b inaugurated immediately as a result of the first ceting of the board of directors of BT AL C. A Wednesday after- P was decided to_ throw the -shower baths connected Wwith the gymnasium open for the free use of men and boys from 3 to 8.30 o'clock daily. From 3 to 5 they will be open for boys under 16, and from 5 to .30 for men. A charge of five cents for towels Will be made, but there will be no charge if these are furnished by the bathers. On Tuesday and Thursday after- as long as the weather is suit- Abie."Physical Director Bicknell will conduct swimming classes for the boys of the town from 3.45 to 4.45 p. m., the Dlace chosen being the —Willimantic river, just above Jacob's. boat landing. The first class will be held this after- noon and will be composed of members of the Y. M. C. A. The following les- sons will be free to all boys. i The meeting of the board otherwise was concerned with routine matters of business. dre that the new Natch- the second-of the splendid fo Willimantic's school sys- tem in course of erection, will not bo for the opening day, Tuesday, The work on the building Is leted save some minor some of the electrical work, inges on the doors, etc., but the desks have not been set up, and but just arriving. Some of the _which wero brought to the ‘Wednesday were evidently a shipment, as they were not of ordered. men George F. Taylor of the committee of the town stated that the school would e opened on Monday, Sept. | the date has not fidr ‘The contractors a fact schedule, but owing to that the .building has been the summer months for N - going Into”it, it is at all likely that any forfeit will . . the town for the delay tion. When the school is indham will have a grade 3 S To Participate in Fartford Parade. o The members of Co. L, First C. N. id tojnone in the state In| G " of this city, at a recent special [ o Sonyeniences. meeting, voted to take part in the { proposed parade of‘ the First infantry e at Hartford during the meeting of the Connecticut Fair association at Char- ter Oak park next week. It is under- stood that the parade, which is volun- fary, and the result of an invitation to the regiment from the officials of the fair association, the afterncon of Friday, Sept. 11. A special train will probably carry the situation in regard %o the open- the new high school remains _same for the’ present. Rocelver of the Fenton Building com- B0y, whose appointment was made nent at a session of the superior in Norwich Tuesday, has been s city in conference with the of- illimantic, Danielson and Putnam will be held on | gathering was, as usual, largely social, and a fine time was enjoved by ali who were present. Hospital Auxiliary’s Activities. Plans for the season’s work were talked over at a meeting Of the La- dies® auxiliary 'of St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday, and a general committee was appointed for the charity ball to be given the latter part of October at the armory. This committee will hold a meeting Wednesday, Sept. 9, to per- fect plans for the -event. Talk of Championship Seriss. The great question which is agitat- ing tiie Jans of Willimantic is whether the Emeéralds will play the Independ- ents in a series for the championship of the city, and who comprises the members of the latter team. The latest news from the war has no interest for them, once the subject of baseball is started.. It seems there are two fac- tions, each claiming to be running the Independents, and the Emeralds do not know with whom to treat. The argu- ment between the three crowds is still continuing, and wherever a good sized crowd is_seen on the streets nights one may be sure baseball is being dis- cussed. The latest ney ws is that the Fmeralds will play the fast Hartford Independents Labor day on the fair grounds, leaving the Willimantic In- dependents to .get together and make some kind of a, proposition. Death of Infant Daughter. Grace, the 15 monthd’ old daughter of Abraham and Frances Turner, of Columbia, died in St. Joseph’s hospital ‘Wednesday. morning after an illness of two weeks. 'Enteritis was the cause of death. - RN Personals. . Miss Sarah McKinney of friends in Stonington. ‘Willard Tew s spending two weeks' ‘vacation with friends in Eagleville. Mrs. Luella Gager of Stonington is the guest of friends in this city. is the guest members of the company and the pub- lic to Hartford, leaving around 1 o'clock. in regard to the building, and 1 ons both from what has sald here and the statements 1in Norwich Tuesday are that he ahead with the completion of mn George F. Taylor of the committee stated 'Wednesday vaa, s Tocantion To"gui” the committee together to- i2 it could be arransed. to talk the that nothing. defi- Medical Association Meets With Dr. Girard. The regutar monthly meeting of the ‘Willimantic City Medical society was held Wednesday evening. The mem- bers were the guests of Dr. Charles H. Girard at the Windham inn _for supper, and the meeting was held Mrs. E. A. Tracy of South Coventry is entertaining her niece, Miss Bessie Slocum, of Nek Haven, Miss Rose Moreau, Who has been the guest of friends in Worcester for a fortnight, has returned to her home in this city. Miss Kittie Nagel of New York, who has been the guest of Miss Lillian <Cheney in this city, has returned to her home, accompanied by Miss Che- ney, who will spend a few days in the ter, but 88 yet been ‘decided, or a nents had not 'prog \of the conversation mfln‘ of ‘the town school 1t ‘evident that they would Fhich would allow the high 1001 to open on time, and that con- D _will, undoubtedly be le. The matter is, in the hands of the ttee and the receiver, ool eommittee has nothing to ere about 9 o'clock. The paper of the evening was read by Dr. F. B. Wilcox on the subject of Surgical Dis- eases of the Nose and Throat. The _— HOW’S THIST We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney the last i5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tratsactions and financially sbie to carry out any obligations made by his firm; NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, 3 Toledo. O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and ‘mucous surfaces of the systom. Testimonials sent free. ~Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by ail arugglsts. Take Hall's Family Pllls for consti- pation. Stop That First Fall Cough. Check your fall cough or cold at once —don't walt—it may lead to serious 1Tung trouble, weaken your vitality and develop a chronic lung ailment. Get'a bottle of Dr. King's New ' Discovery today; it is pure and harmless—use it freely for that fall cough or cold. If baby or children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quickly and per- manently. It soothes the irritated throat, lungs and air passages. TLoosens phlesm, is antiseptic and for- tifies the system against colds. It surely prevents cold germs from get- ting a hold. Guaranteed; 50c and $1 at your druggist. M!fla‘.h d ‘fiakwsn k Moving 3 'ANCE WORK SPECIALTY, A, WEEKS, or ’phone or 251-5, Willimantic, Gt. _ JAY M. SHEPARD Lady Assistant . PATENTS . Protect your ide: Handsome 60- ‘metropolis. § "DANIELSON Town Ticket Nominated by Brookiyn Republicans — Thirty New Postal Savings Acounts Opened—Probabil ity of Free City Delivery of Mail. Mrs. L. J. Morin, visiting in Quebec, writes of being_ subjected to question- ing as to her destination and mission by officers of Dominion” troops, as is now being Bone with all tourists in ‘Canada, especially at ports and fron- tier points. Miss Agnes O'Connar of Worcester Is the guest of Mr. and dirs. Peter Rey- nolds. Mrs. James J. Dunn and Miss Eliza- beth Dunn are visiting with relatives in_ Worcester. - Earl F. Wood, member of the staff of the Brown Herald, returns to the university in a few days. Arthur B. Fitch of New Britain was a visitor with friends here Wednes- Y. H Attended Lumbermen’s Meeting. C. A.-Tillinghast was at New Haven ‘Wednesday to attend the annual meet- ing of the S. N. E. Lumbermen’s asso- ciation. Lester Shippee, who was taken ill while visiting in Brooklyn, has been removed to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shippee, in East Killingly. Will Teach at Ballouville. Miss Grace S. Swift of Bourndale, Mass.,, has been engaged to teach at Ballouville. Miss Leah Burns of Webster, until recently of Danielson, has been en- ‘gaged as teacher for grades 3-4 of the page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, ‘Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. 2 Willimantic Tel. connection St., Assistant B T e e Murray's Boston Store - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ew Fall Dresses FOR :CHIL.DREN asgortment of Children’s Dresses for school has " arrived. Pretty little ‘garments, effectively trimmed, . Scotch Plaid Dresses with tunic ffect, collar, cuffs and sash to match, Navy Blue Serge Dresses, flat collar v edge and red patert leather belt, $3.50. | All Wool, Navy Blue bresses, finish ed with tancy pi collar and cuffs It Roman silk, tunic effect, $5.00. 44 st . Red Serge Dresses, collar.and cuffs| Better 'quality Serge Dresses in navy wof black flannel, black -patent leather | blue, Roman silk collar and cufts, plaid felt to match, $3.50. /| piping, tunic effect, $3.89. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ‘Sirpius and Proitis $160,000 THE WiNDHAM NATIONAL BANK ‘WAEEIMANTIC, - CONN. of red flound cuffs to match, scalloped Attawaugan school. A. V. Woollworth was in Worcester Wednesday on = business trip. The infant son of Rev. and Mrs. James H. George, Jr., is improving in a Hartford hospital after a very serlous iliness. Attorney F. W. Woodward is en- gaged in the superior court at Putnam today in the defense of Roswell Moffitt of Ceptral Village, charged with an at- tempf at breaking and entering. Lieutenant Jacobs en Shore Leave. Lieut. Walter F. Jacobs, U, S. N., is visiting here with his panents after a summer cruise in European waters on the battleship Iilinois. Frank J. G. Bailey, having qualified as treasurer, is now in charge at the Windham €ounty Savings bank. _Meany Pullman sleepers are being Yauled northward through Danielson for use of vacationists returning from Atays at Maine-summer resorts. ‘The organization of the teaching force of the public schools in Killingly is now completed for the vear that will oben on Tuesday next. Brooklyn Tdwn Ticket Nominated. Brooklyn zepublicans are the first in this section of the state to nominate i their candidates on the town ticket, the work done in connection with this Week's caucus to nominate conyention delegations. A Dangerous Turn. Nothing short of a flasman will in- sure, it seems, the stopping of acci- dents between automobiles at the turn of the highway around the west end of the Labelle block at Dayvilld, where there is an obscurgd right angle turn. The machines thit collided Tuesday afternoon were runmng slowly, but they smashed into each other just the same. 3 Many Jail Sentences Imposed. There will be no great reduction of the/number of prisoners in the county jail at Brooklyn as the result of the disposing of cases of the number held there on criminal charges. In the cases completed at the superior court in Putnam Tuesday afternoon all re- ceived jail Senténces excepting two Drinking Men ™~ and Women Thousands of men drink to excess. Thousands of women — wives and mothers .of families—are also slaves to the appetite for alcoholic liquors. The regular use of alcoholic liquors means Puin to both men and women, and when they have drunk until self- control is lost, they need medical treatment — the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which 1s a safe, sure, vegetable remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days, without the use of hypo- dermic injections. Three days spent at the Neal Instiutute means sobriety and a restoration of health and ha: piness. Call and get proof and ref- erences, or write or ’'phone for book of information. The Neal Institute, 1302 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. Biscuit ‘Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh. 5 cents. Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for lunch- eon, tea and dinner. ~ rocents. GRAHAM - CRACKERS Made of the finest ingredients. Baked to perfection. The national strength 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name. youths ordered committed to_the sfate reformatory at Cheshire. No state prison penalties were inflicted. Suit for Commission on Sale. The case of Gordon A. Johnstone of Atlanta, Ga., azgainst the Danielsonville Cotton company (not the concern now operating the local mill), set for trial in the superior court at Putnam Sept. 22, grows out of Mr. Johnstone's claim for a commission due him in connec- tion with the sale of the mill property of which he was agent here up to about two years ago to the concern now op- erating it under the style of The Dan- lelson " Cotton _compa: It was said in court Tuesday that the case in- volves $15,000 to $20,000. THIRTY NEW ACCOUNTS Opened With Postal Savings Depart- ment Durina August. August was a big month in the pos- tal savings department at the local postofice—the best ever. During the period the number of accounts opened was 30, the number closed 3. The total number of accounts open Aug. 31 was 300, and the total number of depesits for the month 107. The withdrawals number 27. Deposits for August made a total of $3940. The withdrawals amounted to $310. The total of de- posits in the local department on Aus. 21 was $21,623. Deposited in a locat bank for the Danielson postal savings department and for Pomfret Center, Putnam, North Grosvenordale, Killing- 1y and "Brooklyn, in accordance with sovernment resulations, is $49,579.41. Hearing for Creditors of Ay F. Wood Company. Jydge Joseph P. Tuttle, presiding in the superior court at Putnam, has di- rected Attorney . L. Darbie to notify creditors of the A. F. Wood company, which has been in the hands of a re- ceiver for some time -~st, as to a re- duction or disallowance of claims as specified -by the court. The company has counter-claims against some of the creditors. The creditors whose claims are involved are to be given an opportunity for a hearing on the dis- allowance or reduction of their claims in the superior court. Free City Delivery Service Probable. While nothing official was given out about the matter Wednesday, it seems practically assured that Danielson is in line to be given a free city delivery service of mail at an early date. In- spector C. H. Pendleton of the post- office_department has been in Daniel- son the past few days going over the borough and it is understood that he has been favorably impressed. Should his réport after his investigation be So favoratje as to secure the service for Danielson, it is believed that its being put into effect will not long be delayed. _(Notices of engagements, marrfages, birhs, deaths, etc. sent to The Bul letin, must be signed by the sender, or ‘Frm‘ will not be used. Correspondence 2o, COLCHESTER Mesting of Cragin Memorial Library Trustees—Montville Team - Coming for Labor Day Gam John Leahy has ret days’ visit with relat; don. John Wade and party were visitors red from a few es in New Lon- in Norwich Tuesday in Mr. Wade's auto. Lou Ingalls and Lewis Chapman were in Middietown Tuesday, mak- ing the trip in Mr. Ingalls' aito, Library Trustees Meet. The trustees of the Cragin Memorial library held a meeting in the library building Wednesday evening. The di- rectors of the Boys' club held their meeting after the trustees’ meeting. Harry Groobert and son were in Hartford Wednesday. rda\lghler, of Willimantic, are visiting Mre. Sullivan's sisters, the Misses Cavanaugh, on Amston avenue. o J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a visitor in town Tuesday. Game with Montville Moncay. The Colchester baseball team ex- pects to have as their opponents on the park Labor day afternoon the strong Montville_team. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Davenport are moving their household goods from John Condren’s house on South Main street to Dr. Tynan's house on Hay- ward avenue. Mr_.and Mrs. Fred Alger of West- chester were callers here Tuesday. . F. Wyllis of Norwich was town Tuesday, Gone to New York. Dr. Edwin B. Cragin and chauffeur, James Davis, left town Tuesday for a few days’ stay at the doctor’s home i New York. Dr. James J. Tynan of New Lon- don is the guest of his mother on Broadway. 2 Miss Rachel Buslowitzof New York is the guest of her parents on Leb- anon avenue. John Isternis, Jr, left town Tuesday for a weel’s visit with friends in Hartford. in PUTNAM Body of Unknown Laborer Discovered in Mill Race—Fire Chisf Maynard Ordered to Have Dangerous Rubbish Cleantd Up—Thomas Tripp Posts Wife. Sister M. Leontine of Hartford, for- merly of Notre Dame academy here, was a visltor in Putnam Wednesday C. E. Child, president of the or- ganization, was at New Haven Wed- nesday for the annual meeting of the Lumber Manufacturers' association of Southern New England. Wife Seeks Diverce. Rosalma Robaitaille has brought suit for divorce from Oliver L. Robaitaille, John P, Shaw, who has been a pa- tient in a Worcester hospital, has re- turneq_ here. O. C. Bosworth left Wednesday for Manomet, Mass. wiere he will res main for a time béfore returning with his famil August Arrests Number Eleven. Laptain John Murray of the police department reports only 11 arrests in Putnam during August. Judge Tuttle will preside at the ses- sions of the superior court to be re- sumed here this (Thursday) morning. Mid-week prayer services are to be resumed at the Methodist church this (Thursday) evening. Tourtellotte H. S. to Reopen. Tt.is now stated that the Tourtellotte Memorial High school at Thompson will positively reopen next week. - Putnam motorcyclists ase being in- vited to take part in the endurance run out of Danielson on the morning of Lebor day. The motor fire_truck that was on exhibition here Tuesdey was taken to_Danielson Wednesday. Miss Nellie Gordon has returned here after a visit at Oaklahd Beach, R. L A ‘number of Putnam students in Canadian schools are leaving to re sume their studies this weelk. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Perry have been visiting at Amsterdam and at other points in New York state. Mail Not Called For. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam_postoffice this week: V. E. Ireland, E. D. Jameson, Henry Sullivan, Clyde B. Getchell, Mr. Laurd, Joseph H. Cole, Jr. Earle J. Voter, Michael Boyle, Miss Elsie Lob- dell, Miss Grace Waiker, Miss Gladys Wright, Miss Laura Dewell, Mrs. R. ‘W. Cutler, Bids for Cancrete Curbing, The highway committee of the com- mon council has askeq for sealed bids for the work of laving about 1,016 feet of curbing, which is to be of concrete, in Freemont street. Thomas Tripp Posts His Wife, Following his receiving|a sentence of one year in jail after ving plead- ed guilty to adultery in the superior court here Tuesday, Thomas Tripp caused to be published on Wednesday legal notice that he will not hereafter be responsible for any bills contracted by his wife, War Pictures at Bradley. Audiences at the Bradley theatre Wednesday afternoon and evening got their first glimpse of war pictures from Eurppe, scenes showing the mo- bilization’ of the French troops, avia- tion fields where Zeppelins of the German air navy and monoplanes of the French aerial squadron were flying or making ready to fi FIRE DEPARTMENT INSPECTION To Be Held Soon—Mayor Compliments Chief .Maynard and Depariment. Following a suggestion made to the common council by Mayor Archibald Macdonald, that body has voted in favor of an inspection of the local fire department, this inspection to follow the usual form, a parade of the men and apparatus and a review by the city officials. Mayor Macdonald in taking the matter up with the council paid a compliment to Chief Engineer Joseph Maynard for the interest he has taken in the organization and the efforts he has made to build it’up to a high standard. It is expected that the in- spection will take place at an early date, probably on Columbus day, Oc- tober 12, but nothing definite has' beew decided. The only expense to thy clty in connection with tie holding d¥ the inspection will be the charge for horses to_draw the apparatus. The council has instructed Chief Maynard to see the waste boxes, rub- bish, old papers and dirty cellars or any ‘other place or condition that cre- ates a fire hazard be given his atten- tion” and has instructed him to take action for the abatement of any such dangers. Another matter upon which the council has taken action is relative to the height of awnings from the side- walks, which in accordance with a city - ordinance shall clear he walks Dby a léast seven feet. It is understood that the regulation is to De rigidly enforced. The penalty for not com- plying With the regulation is a fine of $25. E The councll Mas also voted that Farrows street be laid out in aceord- ance with a survey made by the city engineer. Members of the fire committee of the common council are to make an investigation as to needed repairs at the Smith street fire station and will report back to the council. BODY- IN MILL RACE. Unknown Laborer Discovered Lodged Against Gate at Manhassett Com. ny Plant, The body of an unknown man was found lodged against the gate in the tail race at the mill of the Manhas- sett Manufacturing company _early Wednesday. Medical Examiner Dr. J, B. Kent cstimated that the body had been in the water at least four or five days and_decomposition had just set in. The body was discovered by Ar- sene Benoit, employed in the mill of Hammond Knowlion & Company, which also shares the power from the tail race, when he went o clean out the rack in front of the gate. Mr, and Mrs. Michasl E. Sullivan and on the body and as mo ome A Practically Perfect Preparation. YEARS of experience have enabled Mr. Fletcher to make Castoriaa practically parfect preparation. These years of labor: the amount of money required to’ introduce its merits to the’ public: the investment in its menufacture, including the most modern machinery, mean a vast amount of invested capital. It follows that the greatest care is exercised in the selection of each ingredient, and the’ greatest attention is paid to every detail of its preparation. -The result is the practically perfect preparation i the finished product j Fletcher's Castoria. Herein lies the guarantee of the absolute safety in the use of Fletcher's Qastoria for the haby,and the warning against irresponsible makers of imitations and counterfeits. The signature of Chas. H. Fletcher that is printed in black on the wrapper and red on the bottle is the mother’s: safeguard. Atb months old Sl)nsrs—fi(mrs ‘Exact Copy of Wrapper. Children Mrs. John W. Derrick, of for Castoria, I could not do without it. Mrs. J. G. it, and are very thankful to you.” the Signature of Z THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW Cry/ For ¢ Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fietcher. Lexing{:u. S.C., says: “My children ey’ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaines, of Ripley, Tenn., say: ‘We enclose our baby’s picture hoping it will induce some poor tired mothers to give your: Castoria a trial, We have used it since baby was two weeks old.”” Perman, of Nashville, Tenn., says: “The perfect health of my baby is due to your Eastoria—the first and only medicine he has taken. ' He is never satisfied with cne dose, he always cries for more.”” = Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Stevens Point, Wis., say: “When our baby was two weeks old he cried so much we did everything for him, then got some Castoria and he is now strong and fat. We would not be without GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS 72 reported missing it is probable that the man is one of the army of wan- dering workmen that pass througn the milt towns. It was evident that the man was a laborer. He wore cheap but good clothing. He had on a dark brown striped suit, an outing shirt with a fine blue stripe, a_black bow necktie and new .shoes. parently forty to forty-five years old, light brown hair, bald on the front of head, clean shaven and would weigh about 160 pounds. In. his pockets were found three pipes, two cigars. a package of tobacco and fifteen cents. Nothing in the pockets gave any, clue as to his identity and there were no marks on the clothing. The skin was beginning to peel from the top of the head, one hand and the face and it appeared that the body might have floated for some distance and had just come to the top. The medical examiner gave permission for the removal of the body to Smith's ndertaking rooms and if reiatives cannot be located it will be buried by the town. BALTIC Miss Rena B. Smith is spending sev- eral days with friends in Middletown, William Caron_ Leo Lavallie, and Adrian Baril left Tuesday for St. Hya- cinthe, P. Q, Canada, where tacy will attend the St. Hyacinthe seminary. Many relatives and friends were in attendance at 3 month's mind requrem high mass, which celebrated at § o'clock Wednesday 'morning . in _St. Mary's church by Rev. J. V. E, Be- langer for the late Mrs. Mary Sulli- van. The mass was requested by the Rosary society, of which the deceased was a membe: iss Irene Sullivan returped to her home in Hartford, Wednesgiay, after ending the summer with Postmaster |and Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan. he memoers of tne baluc Soccer football team are putting in some stiff practicing these evenings, preparatory to the cpening game of the season which is to be played with Taftville, at_Taftville, Much interest in this game has been aroused in the town, and the team has the hearty suppert of everyone, New [Pplayers have been added to the team and new plays adopted, and it is ex- nected that this years team will be the best ever. Peter Sidelnik, of New London, was the guest of J. Deutch, on Wednesday. Miss Abbfe Farrell, of Crescent Beach, was the guest of local friends on_Wednesday. C. H. Donnelly, of Railroad was a recet visitor at Block Island. PLAINFIELD Mrs, William H. Devolve has return. ed from St. Joseph's hospital, Provi- dence, where she has been for treat- ment. Sllas L. Barber and son Charles of Campbell's Mills are visiting relatives e iltam 1. Devolve spent Tuesday in. Providence. Severe on the Enemy. Lady Cook wants to raise an am- azon army for -England. Yes, and when taken prisoners they could hun- ger strike, and_how would the old enemy feel then?—New York Sun. Stevenson.—A family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Beardsiey of Stevenson. Four generations were represented &t the reunion. AR - W RILOMETERS 7—Fort Oudervillers. S—Fort Liory. No. s—Fort Bianc Mesail No. 35—Fort d'lvr, 3 No. 1—Fort Vaujours No. 3i_Fort de Blcerre $3—rort viteras. No. 11—Fort Chell Nosas—Fort de Moatrouge. . 38—Fort du Haut Buc. Ne. 13—Fort de Noisy. No. 26—Fort de Lamail 3o—Batteric Bouviers. CIRCLE OF STEEL AROUND PARIS READY Fort ce Joinville. Fort de Charenton. \&.\\‘\Q \ \ § ~ & A, B. C—Intrenched camps Nos. No. 53—Fort de Villiers. . 37—Fort_de Villeneuve St No. go—Fort dede Cyr. 1.3 and 3 respectively. No. 14—Fort de Champigny. Georges. No. 1—Fors Cormeilies. No. 15—F. 3 +26—New works. No. >—Fort Cotillons. No. 7t de Mainville. ag—Fort d'Athis. No. 3—Fort Franconville.! No. 1;—Fort de Noisy (inser). I Fort de Lonjoumean. No. +—Doubic Coronne du Nord. No. 13—F2rt de Rosmy : $i=rort Pataisess. No. §—Fore Staine. —Fart de Fontenay. 32—Fort 38 N R R R e - 34 33| Batteries. 31 N Yo ORLEANS . NEW DeFENSES ENTRENGHED CAMPS = RAILROADS 'ROADWAYS TO BRIE COMTE+ROBLRT 3% FOR PROTRACTED SIEGE BY THE GERMANS This map shows the positions of the forts—Aifty-one forts and batte: eighty-five miles, and 600 miles of t —defendin city and its environs. = ey are protected.. The forts have been modernized There were no marks of violence | Since the Germans captured Paris ¥n 1870 France has spent nearly $300,000,000 on its fortifications for just »uch been | an emergency, as it now faces as the German army sweeps nearer. wall of masonry surrounding the city hi s erritory are rotected of Paris proper and of the ring of circle of defenses cover a sweep of or are new. 4