Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1916, Page 2

was taken to the lockup. He B Boed five dollare and costs, amounting to $11.60 which he paid. Westerly Judge Wins at Chess. Judge Williams of Westerly, R. I, was in this city Tuesday. While here he played a game of chess with Princi- pal J. L. Harroun of the Natchaug school. Both the judge and Mr. Har- roun are expert players and the match attracted considerable attention. Judge ‘Williams by skilful manouvering won the game. Odd Fellows Work Sscond Degree on Class of Ten—Good Start on New Building—Westerly Preacher at the Methodist Church. Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. T. met in Masonic temple Wednesda: evening, when the second degree was worked on a class of ten candidates. Visitors were present from New Lon- don, Groton and Westerly. The Odd Fellows' orchestra furnished music. The Odd Fellows are much enthused over the new hall they are soon to erect. The Shore Line hotel is being moved from Cottrefl street o Haley street and as soon as this work is done the new building will be started the good weather has made it possi- What Is Going On Tonight. dles’ Catholic Benevolent ‘Associa- K. of P. hail. City Cyclers' quarterly meet- §72 Main_street. betuck Lodge, No. 16,1 O, O. F. n street. pany L, First Infantry drill, nt street armory. FOUND DEAD IN BED Joseph Bolduk, of South Chaplin d Retired, Apparently in Good he acted as baggasemaster on_runs between Willimantic and New Haven. For the next five years he was fireman on passenger tdains on this division and became an engineer in 1886, December 13 of last year Mr. Che- ney gave up his work on the road. He has a son, Dr. George H. Cheney of New London, and two daughters, Miss Lillilan_Cheney, who is a_teacher in the Lincoln School at South Man- chester, and Miss May Cheney, a stu- dent at the Windham High school. Sherwood Eddy Coming to Y. M. C. A. Sherwood ¥ddy, one of the foremost DON'T pay 25 cents for any cigarette until you have tried Murad, THE Turkish Cigarette. OBITUARY Miss Delia Auclair. Miss Delia_Auclair, 20, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Auclair, of 4 Francis street about midnight Tuesday. Tuberculosis was SR 7 b the cause of death. Miss Auclair was | ble to make considerable headway and A ew BASIS OF VALUE e A e s Mene Chtistian | faithful member of St. Mary's church | large number of men is now at wor b I - 3 “Mrs. Margaret Bolduk, aged 51, wife | Association on May 7 for a conference | 2nd was e menfibfirdof fl-h: :gn'l:“sge Westerly Preacher Heard. 3 h d e ettes. Joseph Bolduk, was found dead in | With local men who are interested in | Mary soclety. - Besides hor parents She| At the Methodist church Wednesday m -grad cigar the worlk of the association. is survived by evening Rev. F. C. MacDonald of /B84 at their home in South Chaplin c sisters: Leopold, Ferrie and Alexander | (i€ Rev X €. MacDonald of 4 | esday morning about 1 o'clock.| ghowed How to Make a Camera. Audr.‘laér ma lkedu_l.:ses Bva, Bertha | cSieqly BT Nearly double quah@ value for While she had at times been in poor | The making of cameras was the sub. (23 Beatrice Auclair. . Seen and Heard. — Hgalth she retired the night before | jeor of the . M. C. A. Carmera Club Mrs, Clarence A. Robinson. e e B iaan rently well. ' She was found dead | 3¢ the meeting Wednesday evenine. | Grace, wife of Clarence A. Robin- |, 'r% (o fham, Packer and Hire. Man- e money. her husband and Medical Examiner | The instructor, Mr. Dineen, showed |son, diéd at her home in Mansfield |3 ’ returni The g 5 i 2 visit in Providence. ' D. Marsh of Hampton was called. | o young men how it was possible to | Center, late Tuesday night, from dia- ot AT M Aios Eariohere s : {He pronounced death due to chronic|make a camera out of a cigar box |betes. 'She was born in Mansfleld Cen. | ;[ C0;- £08 YI%. Smos Lomphere have lefidocarditis. Besides her husband she | without any lense. To take a picture | ter, Aug. 31, 1875, the daughter of |GVt (ToM - By ot T L g survived by three sons, Joseph, | yith the cigar-box camera it was nec- [ Charles A. and Julia White Larkham. | Srab fouse on Pearl and ‘West Main Frederick and Zab, all of South Chav” | tocmry to tike o e exposire of e | Thork sursive Ave hildren. thres e O, Taliier New Tot 1 HB, and a daughter, Mrs. Clara Skin- | minutes. The club now numbers about | daughters, Helen, Fannie Louise, and |, = Stiset: of his grandpaTents: “; ot ner of Moosup. twenty members. Luella, two sons, Charles and Liova, | 310, Fes, 28 152 Frani Nro= 1 RETIRED ON A PENSION ing “The Colonel” id” |mother and four sisters, Josephine and | Mr'S: Georze W. Wilcox has return- —_ enearsing, cuhe o ne | Mildred Tarkham. of Gonantyille, Mre, | 4, from a visit in Oneco, Conn. Philip Cheney Has Been 42 Years in| Hehcarsals are being held for the |y, il Dunstan of Mansfield Center e Eeiee e o < - Employ of New Haven Roa Colonel's Maid. This play was written {and Mrs. Carl Robinson of Danbury. | yp.o'Jeoaor Feidler. &5 & = 8 by Miss C. Leona Dalrymple who won Joseph Bucklin of Providence is the FPhilip Cheney of 179 Valley street,|ihe ten thousand dollar prize two years Brief Mention. - guest of his sister, Mrs. C. D. Wig- o for forty-two years has been en- | ago. Those taking part in the Colo-| The Woman's Guild_of St. Paul's|gin. @aged in railroad work, has been Te-|ners Maid are Hazel Mowry, Agnes | Episcopal church met Wednesday af- | Mrs. Stephen Palmer is the guest of tifed on a pension by the New Haven | gpghert, Mrs. Maude H. Grant,’ Russell | tornoon in the parish house. her_son, Willlam Palmer and family d. Mr. Cheney was born in St. Paul, | Chappell, Maurice Leonard, Robert 5 5 s in Boston. > anada, August 18, 18 In 1872 e | Higgins, Elmer Ellsworth and Rev. W. | . The Woman's Missionary Society of 3 q fr came to Nashua, N. H, and was em- | “Cavert. Miss Grace Randall is |the First Baptist church met the Move to Watch Hill. iployed for two years in the building | coich. church vestry Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Barber have ’ ‘of the section of the railroad betw “ The members of the Windham High [ moved their household gzoods from Nashua and Rochester, N. H. In 1375 Will Assist Methodist Choir. School Tennis association have com- |Jackson avenue to Wateh Hill, where he started in as brakeman on the Air| o h, T8HE C studemt at a |Mmenced activities. The school court|they are to reside this summer. Air. IO Sew Baven rtan. For [ Tverett Anthony, a student et is in_good shape and is used by the|and Mrs. Max Bendett have leased the ains and then for two years Ng’ the Fag 2 it h — = —— will move there May senger trains home in this city. Mr. Anthony will LAINFIELD il e s oe assist the choir of the local Methodist i . %6 tamume hies te Y STREET IN church with the' Easter music next e s after a visit to his mother, Mrs, Nellia FISTEEN CENTS EVERY § { Sunday. s Deputy Everstt E. Brown Inspects| R Fioustul, af Mr. and 7 Grange and Delivers Interesting Ad- | Mrs. John . Noyes. NORWICH MARRIED 27 YEARS. oty dress—Class Day Honers Distributed At Cedar Crest. O Mayor and Mrs. D. P. Dunn Leave for | —Motorcyclists Return from Florida | Mr. Jacob Divisich and son. James Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid- Atlantic ‘City, Plasineln (Gratle Tatralict ot Frak- |alce Divitcl Sug Sty Gl ney Sufferers Seek. J S bandry, No. 140, held @ resular mest- | of New York are at their summer home 1 ekt Sunday, the 23rd, will be the |1 “Ficaday evening in Grango hall,|at Cedar Crest for a woek. dath Sl i Worthy Master Harold Lewis presi Mrs. Charles. Wheeler has® returne 2 ge of ) or an M 3 I + . ~, Backache? Kidneys weak? Dot They wil observe tie appiver- | N, Debuy Eyerett T Drown w3 to her summer home at Cedar Cres sary by spendi S present and made an inspection of the | after spending the winter at the hom. Distressed with urinary flle? SHY Y spending a week at Atlantlc| grange. Deputy Brown made some|of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keigw tditey i that the mayor and his wife have ob- | VeIV Interesting remarks in regard to Brevities. P e - ueyireniefyl served thelr wedding anniversary by |Erange affairs Which were BiShly ab°| Mrs. William Dousbach has returnea Don’t have to look far. Use what | Visiting Atlantic City. ‘Th‘e(y“l@(t on *gr}m‘,é“ 5 = “"|from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Her- | the 411 train for New York Wednes- | STange. IR = is¢ | man Kallenberg in New helle, N Norwich people recommend. Every{day afternoon. There were two visitors present, Miss | p* i Rechelle treet in Norwich has its case; Myrtle Grifiths of the Moosup Valley | “Mrs. John McDonald of Providence - - - SN CR E grange and Mrs. W. C. Senexet grange. | ; “iF5- G e - Special City Meeting Called. e s 5’55 |13 the Zuest of her sister, Mrs. Eliza ence. Dunn issued a call for a special city | by the grange; address, Cetting To- i ;,;mflh"']‘";";" i — E g to be held Tuesday evening, |geteher for Mutua] Benefit, b. re ',‘;eq R, _°{’1 «‘-h h * Let Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 Eim St, | May 2’ at 8 o'clock, for the purposc | Worthington ~ C. ~Kennedy the winter, with her Janehter. Bon of laying a tax on the grand list of | Happy Peasant, by the - her daughter, Mrs. tell t. She say the city which is pavable June 1, also | ple's choir; remarks by Messrs. a0 (olling, 'has gone to Pleasant to decide whether the electors of the|Dorrance, Nathan Exley, Charles N.| gl 8 foF & visit with her son, Floyd “1 suffered from kidney trouble for|city desire to purchase ome or more | Spalding. and Edward Hall. Plainfield o e & B auto fire trucks. At a recent meeting | grange members will be guests at Pa- A three or four years and was unable|of the hoard of aldermen the mayor |chaug Grange meeting to be held th Unequivocal Note 10 find relfef until T began using Doan's | W48 instructed to call the meeting for | (Thursday) evening and will frunish i 178 DOX'S| that purpose. Tho sum_specified by | the entertainment prozram. Sent to Germany < o the aldermen as probably necessary to rtici . i Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin Purchase the auto fire trucks was $6, Class Day Participants, EE e eq | 000, As_a meeting of the senior class of Conth & Son's Drug Store. They removed | 000. the Plainfield High school the follow- (Continued from Page One) 5 - i =2 ing members were chosen to take part | gigerat o the dull pain in my back, just over High School Concert Program. in the class day excrcises, which will smn?csl(»:fogrl‘ha:fixmfii:‘rx?‘:'{rrcx;m»‘ 3 e - e Terkiah my kndneys and made me feel like a | The annual public concert by the|be held in June. Miss Margaret Tootil | 35 T “guiden e’ m o, War and P -Makers of the Grade’ Windham High School = chorus and |of Sterling was elected class prophet, | gon i SY IS0, DY sentiments of very ad Egyptian i the Warid different woman.” Girls' Glee club will be giyen May 5| Miss Ruth Mathewson of Central Vil- | Sovan® friendship for the people and - in the school auditorium. These con- [ lage will take charge of the class =ifts, | Sontan T siomecmn iy, It has ac i Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't|certs are always looked forward to by [ Howard Kenvon of Sterling was elect- [ o /00 18 Stiecossive explanations and A ; —get | the Deople of this city and vicinity.|ed class historian, Frances Collonan |2 s of the imperial government . eimply ask for o kidney remedy—get as of course given In entire sincerity & incerity o The chorus and glee club will be heard | of Moosup was elected class statisti- a £ Doan’s Kidney Pllls—the same that|in separate numbers. Instead of theclan, and Stanley Sulllvan of Plainfield | 803 £00d faith and has hoped, even Mra. Wozniak had. Foster-Milburn |usual cantata the chorus will sing|was'chosen'to give the class will and | P52 05 hiobe. that it would prove to be €o., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. little groups of folk sonss of different | testament. o Cihe wua . upectil Sovernment nations. ‘The glee ciub will render the | ~Willlam Boulley, who recently had | 52 %0 °rder and control the acts of its Venetian Suite by Ethelbert Nevin, ar- | nis arm caught in a_comber machine | JOIE, Sommanders as to square its JAY M. SHEPARD |Zpeed S fomsly volces by Chivies| @b foom of ehe Lamiom il | 70 ity S0 mSnied princivies - m(y;:‘r‘zr:h[:xpo = oveer cl :l::s h‘\ljx‘\sdre:dl gemr“: alon;' ve ;hffl\;mrh rations. It has made every allowance T Suceeeding Elmore & Shepard voices and the glee club has forty-five T T out / ]fnr unprecedented conditions and has|tain of the vessel, who was on tho|tenant Commander Sayles and Major |back as the first watertight bulkhead, |don Graphic D‘“. dE bal members. Miss Florence Howie ’16, | Clarence Kingsley, who made a trip T, willing to wait until the facts|pbridge, saw about 150 metres from the | Logan with mines and plans of mines |according to the official reports. Department’s comment — This I ectorandiimbalmer | Ve Tie Aecompanion to Florida and other southern states | hecame unn ble and were suscep- [ ship, on the port side, the wake of a | in possession of the French naval au-| (D) The German submarine was |sketch apparently made from e g by motorcvele, accompanied by Alan- | tible of only one interpretation. torpedo. (Declaration of Captain | thorities at Boulogne, Rochefort and (submerged when the torpedo was |memory of an observation of the vés- 60-62 North St., Willimantic Biboack il Wian Fined. | Scu CHlUE SRS WENGE ks, ve- Time Has Come to Act. Mouftett) 1t was alzo scen very clear- | Toulon, and British fiaval authoritied |lunched and there is no statement |scl throuh a periscope. " As the omly Lady Assistant Tel. connection | William Chamberiain of Babeock | (U™ 73 e to] It now owes it to a just regard Iy by the first officer and the boatswain, | at Portsmouth. These authorities are |that it came to the surface after the |difference noted by the commanded, Ass! cor HIll, pleadea gullty £o the charge of |10, Joft here last fall and rode 10 liis'oun rights to say 10 the Taneriy| who were with the captain on. the | positive in thelr opinion that these |attack. who relled on his memory, were the HIRAM N. FENN intoxication in the police court jed. | Eayton, Florida, making the trip with- | U5 ONR TEhis to say 1o t! has come. | bridge (report of Rear Admiral Gras- | picces of metal were not parts of a| Department’s comment, the con- |position of the smokestack and the o = v _mornil Chamberlain - was | 0ut,_hindrance whatsoever. They T |1t has become painfully evident to it |Set). Immediately the captain gave|mine. (Report of Lleutenant Smith, [clusion was reached that the subma- [shape of the stern, it is to be pre- UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, |arrested Tucs iile driving his | ained dn the sunny o0 o ©%riy | that the posiifon which it took at the | OFders to port the helm and stop_the | cabled April 2 and 5. rine was submerged from the fact |sumed the vessels were similar in oth- 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. team in a rec manner. His team | ADHl when they starte very outset is inevitable, namely, the |Starboard engine (declaration of Cap-| Among theso 15 pleces of metal |that no one on the Sussex saw a sub- |er respects. Telephone Lady Asststane | W2S lodged 2t a local livery stable and | 2™ cr FOPPIE at, Varor use of submarines for the destruction |tain Mouffett), the purpose being to Farewell Gathering. vessels employed and th ods of attack: very meth- which their employment poss along the port bow on a line con- of the head of one and were two screw bolts showing the ef- “K” ana “38" marine though the weather was fine. it is not mentioned. ve ing with the altered course of the on foces of the head of the other. On (G) No other German submarines o of an enemy’s commerce is, o essi- | sWing the vessel to starboard 5o as to |fects of an_explosion, which were| (E) No warning was given and no |on tLat day attacked steamers in that — = = deatof oo £, Decause of the very chareme ce - | dodge the torpedo by allowing it t0|stamped with ~K~ and ~56” on faces |attempt was made to give one, since [locality. Department’s comments—AS N0 ves Department's comment—The evi- dence collected shows affirmatively no warning was given. (F) A sketch by the submarine commander of the steamer which he torpedoed does not agree with a Ampng guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blanchette, who are leaving Plainfield today (Thursday) to settle In Canada, were Mr. and Mrs B. Bernier and daughter, Loretta, M Bertha Clouthier, Miss Mena Goodrow sel is reported to have been torpes doed without warning by a submerg- ed scubmarine other the Sussex, it is beyond question that that vessel was torpedoed by the submarine whose commander’s report is relied upon in of course involves, utterly incompati- ble with the principles of humanity, the long established and incontroverti. ble ts of neutrals and the sacred | s of non-combatants Continuance Will Cause Severance of steamer. Before, however, the ve |examining Gorman torpedoes in the could be turned far enough to avoid |possession of the French naval au- crossing the course of the torpedo, the |thorities at Toulon and of the Eng- atter struck the hull at an angle a|lish naval authorities at Portsmouth, hort distance forward of the bridge, |the American officers found that iden- cxploded, destroyed the entire forward oston Store Murray's tical screws with the letter “K” and | photograph of the Sussex in the Lon- |the note of April 10. Miss Juliz Paquin, Mr. and Mrs 8 A part of the steamer as far back as the |5 number were employed to fasten ‘____—__l__—___=m ;]‘Mrgc ;E‘O‘G”him..l :lnd",\l'!‘ ]E)\r.vl l}tr . Diplomatic Relations. fi;}:(r‘\'fllcrllu’hlX:]I:;‘Acaavi;::’:r::dna:‘e:)"lbn “war” head (KODQ l(D the air enry St. Germain, all of Danicison, | 1f it is still the purpose of the im- | the foremast with the wireles - |chamber. (Licutenant Smith's reports and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collins of | perial government to prosecuto relent. |nae and killed or injured about 30 |cavieq Apsl 2. 5 and 13) a. = P i ) s North Grosvenordale. less and indiscriminate warfare against | of the persons on board. (Declaration Parts of German Torpedo. > Noted Her Th vessels of co of Captain Mouffett; report of Rear . oted Here and There. s of commerce by the use of the : P = Francis Sullivan, a senior at Shef- | Sutmarines without regard to what the | Admiral Grasset; deposition of Henry | The screws used in _French and fleld Sclentific school, is spending the | Eovernment of the United States must hcl liff)i“ it ln}-e“lrl;inlfl no r:)l'hf;r - g :;:e t;v;‘v’cur:":lsh?‘a;l‘vmmr&:ml:‘ark:?!g: h I S d d, 2 e e ing thelon h e anre | sé1 was in sisht (afdavits of Sa - 3 5 3 Easter vacation at his home on Fiain- | Sonsider the scred and indispuiable | 0! yae In HiEly (QUIEHS v Shmig and are of & stiehty aternt sise | R gkes, Hoes, Shovels, Spades, Spading, Miss Mary Downing, o who attends | Universally recognized dictates of hu- | Hearley and others) American officers were able by com- Women’s Easter Gloves the convent of the Holy Family at NS Aguroncr ox manity, the government of the United torpedo was wit- |parison and close examination to pis- e, ponaine e vammay 3t B R TR & e comees | noased by apveral other porsons on'the |Hivery” 1dentify” and Jocate a1 the Fe- Manure and Ensilage Forks her_home here. 5 slon that there is but one course it can | Yessel. (AMdavits of < [muining _thirteen rlerenp:; metal s < Fi < - ending a|Pursue. Unless the imperial govern- | Bemis. Henry S. Beer, arts of a German torpedo, as fol- Have you selected your Easter Gloves? Better come today | Friorick %, Racine fa spending a| Purstc, Unless the imperial govern: | Warren) One of thepe, an American |l » A 2 William H. Ridings and Asa Hilton, |and effect an abandonment of its | Citizen named Henry S. Beer, was lean- | fragment part of Inner seat of while we are showing an exceptionally good assortment of Jr., left vesterday morning to spend a few days in New York. Fritz Maguason of Worcester, Mass., spent Wednesday with his daushter ing on_the port rail about 10 feet be- hind the bridge and gazing seaward when he saw the approaching torpedo about 100 yards away and exclaimed present methods of submarine warfare against passenger and freight carry- ing vessels, the government of the United States can have n choice but wa ter relief valve of engine valve. Fragments 4 and 5, punto bands of engine room casing. Fragments 6 to 10 Inclusive, and 12, INVINCIBLE CULTIVATOR spring styles and shades. his home on Law- (Depositions of Henry Mrs. Henry S. Beer.) Engineers Corroborate Captain. In further corroboration of the fact that the captain saw the torpedo com- | S. Beer and = companion: “A torpe- 2 ; here. o sever diplomatic relations with the [ to his wife and compan! torpe- |parts of engine cylinders. _ 2 FWashable Kid Gloves, “Bacm Kid Gloves in white or black, white| George Goslin, who attended school | German empire altogeth This ac-dol’ lmmediately following his excla’ | * Fragments 11, 13, 12, 15. 16, parts keeps the soil loose and make, in ivory and Newport shades, | have black stitching and black have |at Central Falls, R. I, is spending the | tion the government of the United | mation nivel strw of steel war head still bearing the dis- v plain or white and bla stitching on | white stitching, $1.69 a pair. Easter vacation at States contemplates with the greatest reluctance, but feels constrained to take in behalf of humanity and the rights of neutral nations. Statement of Facts. back, $1.50 a pair. ‘Washable Kid Gloves, plain navy and Newport shades, $1.15 a pair. tinctive red paint common to Ger- man’ torpedo ~ war heads. (Report of Lieutenant Smith, cablgd April 5.) No Reasonable Doubt. ton Heights. Raymond Jodoin Plainfield yesterda: Ernest Garreaux Kayser Silk Gloves, made of heavy silk and washable, colors are white, black and gray, $1.00 a pair. er Silk Gloves, in gray, white kills weeds. Prongs adjustable. of Baltic was in of Webster, Mass., was a business caller here Wednesday. Kid Gloves in black, tan and sray, oat e P T e o0 tn |, In View of thess authenticated fucts ack with stitching, 50c a pair. James J. Walsh, a U. S. govern- The appendix to the note, under the | B8 ToNErC N Ve s on Quty |there can be no reasonable doubt but $1.15 a pair. er 16-Button Length Silk [ ment collector, from New London, was | Saption “Statement of Facts in Sussex | {0i€TVEE O B8 SOCTATE, OF €00 | that the Sussex was torpedoed and AKid Gloves in white only, plain, Dblack, white, pink, lavender, [in Plainficld vesterday. Case Accompanying Note to German | I |that the torpedo was of German man- to stop the starboard engine was re- | $1.50 a pair. D ceived and obeyed. (Report of Admiral Grasset.) No reasonable explanation Fred Linke is completing the finish- ing touches on avenue, A rehearsal of St. John's choir was held Wednesday evening. THE H. C. MURRAYTO. GRIP. SORE THI’I%I' 3 1 RADWAY"JSEDRE‘%&Y Don’t You Want Good Teeth? § LINIMENT | STOPS PAIN” INSTANTLY; | fl:fi,‘:"}l& Does Not Blister othing known _relic Government of April 18, 1916,” follows: The French channel steame rSussex, employed regularly in passenger ser- vice between the ports of Folkestone, England, and Dieppe, France, as it had been for years (French foreign office), left Folkestone for Dieppe at 1.25 p. m. March 24, 1916, with 325 or more pas- sengers and a crew of 53 men. (Decla- ration of Captain Mouffet; Rear Ad- miral Grasset's report.) The passen- gers, among whom were about 25 American citizens (telegram to London embassy, March 25, and Paris em- bassy, March 26 and 28), were of sev- eral “nationalities, and many of them were women and children and nearly half of them subjects of neutral states. (Report of Commander Sayles and Lieutenant Smith; Rear Admiral Gras- set's report.) Tihe Sussex carried no armament (French foreign office; re- ufacture. As no vessel was seen by any person on the Sussex. the con- can be given for this unusual order |Slusion is irrestible that the torpedo Other than that the captain saw some- | W2 launched L i e, thing which caused him to change hig |% Submarine which was submerged a e ol Al It |the time of tho attack and remained O |beneath the surface after the explo- | ston. In addition to this evidence, which in | | his house on Maple The conclusion thus reached from itself would appear to be conclusive |hte evidence (the affidavits eing that the agent of destruction was & tor. |th0se of American citizens) collected pedo, is that of Lieutenant Smith, |y the department of state is substan- United States navy, attached to the |tiated by the statement in the impe- American_embassy at Paris, who, ac- rial government's note of April 10, companied by Major Logan, United [191f. According to those statements States army, of the embassy, went to —(a) a German submarine torpedoed Boulogne, inspected the huil of the a steamer 1 1-2 miles southeast of Sussex and personally found beneath |Bull Rock Band. the mass of watersoaked debris of the| Department’s wreck 15 pieces of metal, which they |of attack retained in their possession, as they did not believe the pieces formed part Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By my method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features comment (the point is exactly in the course which was taken by the Sussex after a S5 leves the pain in | £ C e Sovh L passing D m:enflu and about 1-2 . B B the Back, Lumbago or | port of Commander Sayles and Lieu-|of the vessel. The inspection of the|mile from the place where the cap- ¥ STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE : effectively or quickly ag® So s &0 | tenant Smith; aMdavits of American | huil disclosed that the vessel was|tain of the Sussex states he was or £ STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, 9 . |DPassengers), has never been employed | wrecked by an external explosion, the |pedoed. f: CLEAN LINEN, as a troop ship and was following a|hoilers being intact, and that a short| (B). The attack took place at 3.53 b3 , ASEPT!C DRINKING CUPS | o ot ased for transporting troops | distance forward of the bridge was a |o'clock p. m., central European time. rom riain to France. 2 LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK ! large dent, showing that the vessel had Department’s comment. 355 p. m. admiralty statement; French foreign |received a heavy blow, the direction of - centra! European time, would cor- If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. No office). The steamer proceeded on its|impact being from abaft (he beam |respond to 2.55 p. m., western Euro- - . iy i | course almost due south after passing | along a line at an acute angle with the |pean _time. The time of the strik- arge for consul i Dungeness. (Declaration of Captain|keel of the vessel. (Report of Lieu-|ing of the torpedo, according to the DR. F. C JACKSON Dentist s Mouffett.) The weather was clear and | tenant Smith, cabled April 1) This|captain of the Sussex and the stop- . . 0 ’ ntis 256 the sea smooth (affidavits of KEdna|evidence coincides with and corrob- |ping of the clocks on board the vessel, & 7562 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. <[ a e Hale, John H. Hearley, Gertrude W.|orates the statement that the vessel |was 2.50 p. m., western time, o . 3 50 Warren). y was swinging to Starboard and away| (C) The torpedo, when it _struck, T 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 s c Rub 1t On ) STOPS Captain’s Statement. from the torpedo when struck. the |CRUSSd an explosion which tore away 8 ub ItIn § PAIN At 250 p. m., when the Sussex was e pieces of metal wl h e |the whole foreship up to the bridge. | S Asinaes Bhons & | A1t Drussists & ms'ru}'n.v about 13 miles from Dungeness (decla- | American officers had collected were Dcmartment's comment—The fore ration of Captain Moufett), the cap-|compared by Lieutenant Smith, Lieu-lpart of the Sussex was wrecked as far