Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1917, Page 15

DANIELSON Henri L. Baer at Banquet to French Ambassador—Hot Weather Friday— Only One Ressrvist Gained During the ~ Week—Court of Burgesses Adopts Traffie Regulations — Many at Canning Demonstration. The Quegn Esther circle of the Methedist Shurch will go to Wildwood park today for an Rev. Walter B. Wil of the Westfleld Congregational church will préach =t the Sunday afternoon ser- vice on the park. Chautaugua Guarantors Meet A meeting of guarantors of the Dan- ielson Chautauqua was held here on Friday evenine. Dr. Georse M. Burroushs was New Haven on a business trip. Harold C. Vinton of Bridgeport was or with friends in Danielson in Attended New York Banquet. Henri I Baer, East Killingly, was ew York Friday to attend a lunch- eon given in honor of the French am- bassador, Jules Jusserand. Mr. his par- Hon native of Alsace, t Colmar. Heigham of Hinedale, ector of Trinity church, nd is to take up his duties H en's class of the Congregational WE JUST RECEIVED THREE CARLOADS OF DISCONTINUED PATTERNS THAT MANUFACTURERS USE AS SAMPLES IN THEIR SHOW ROOMS. YOURS, AND WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU BARGAINS THAT WERE REALLY BARGAINS WHEN FURNITURE WAS AT THE LOWEST IN PRICE. TURE IS PLAINLY TAGGED AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE. SAMPLE PARLO R FURNITURE has been drafting and mobilising the potato. bugs. Heports Co an dd : @icate ihat there are about . el o ; et e M- mplete Suits and O . Hopkine will address Pieces, covered in best gen. 44 uine leather, tapestry, import-; ed cretonne, in rich' shades. A wonderful selection to pick nday. will be his topic. A New Number. number on registration cards ed by vounz men who resis- Current Events The e number a elieve. A mew red ink serial ber has been given each card by members of the exemption board his is the all imp. here June 5 is not the M. k. N. J vacation at h uge Reached 91 Degrees Friday was one of the few days this summer on which the temperature to ees or over. Friday Canning Demonstration, attended tar by Miss Vivian Bur. iday afternoon orothy Adams and Ada ve been selected to rep. Queen Esther circle of the at e summer at orthfleld, Mass. Mass Meeting Called. A mass meeting under the auspices uxiliary of the Con- > for National Defense s to be held at the town hall here on Mrs. chairman of this of the woman's necticut Coun next Wednesday Rienzi Robinson is committee for Killlngis afte noon. »,R;: herrod Soule rf Hartford is chureh 1n’ South Killingly on Sundas. Rev. Mr. is Recruiting for all branches of the government service has fallen flar Rere this week, only one recruit be- ing obtained for the Thirteenth com.- which has a membership of 121, Kennedy are Atice Roge -1 Alice Ken- medy of Norwich, formerly residents pany. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E entertaining Miss Dorothy of Providence ’ and Miss St. here In different sections of Killingly en- tertainments and other revenue’ pen. draft” nst their names, as many num- the and >rtant number for a principal the canning demon iven before members of the a grad- Substantial Servi ALL TIMES ha popular Furniture Store Popul in Nor faith with our customers. to the public AT made this the most also because of our low prices, our easier terms and because we keep Discontinued Patterns—all sizes, regular price ranging from $15.00 to $65.00, NOW ON SALE AT $6.50 to $29.00 WE SHALL SACRIFICE EVERY BED AT A LOSS COME EARLY TO PICK YOUR BED HAMMOCKS AND SWINGS, ich, Regular price Regular price Regular price Regular price Regular price The Big Store With the Little Prices. E We Give and Redeerm Royal Goid Stamps Beautijful designs in Quartered Oak, Fumed Oak, finely finished. Every Bt.xflet a wonderful bargain $47.50. . $44.00. IO $25.00. SCREEN .SALE PRICE $19.50 ...SALE PRICE $16.50 from. Regular price $75.00..............SALE PRICE $58.50 Regular price $55.00..............SALE PRICE. $42.50 ---SALE PRICE $31.75 Reguler price $47.00..............SALE PRICE $39.00 -SALE PRICE $28.50 Regular price $42.50..............SALE PRICE $31.50 _SALE PRICE $23.50 Regular price $38.50..............SALE PRICE $25.50 Odd Pieces, regular price $31.50....SALE PRICE $22.50 ot U S Odd Pieces, regular price $27.00....SALE PRICE $18.50 DOORS AND PORCH SCREENS. SCHWARTZ BROS. ed in genuine leather. " Regular price 0Odd Pieces, Odd Pieces, iece Sets, upholster- $85.00..... .SALE PRICE ..SALE ...SALE PRICE $14.50 PRICE $12.50 regular price regular price ALL SUMMER FURNITURE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, including REED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, Free Auto Delivery Telephone 965 7-9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. THE OPPORTUNITY I3 NOW EVERY PIECE OF FURNI- ducing affairs are planned for the Demefit of the lecal chapter of the Mig 2 Cross. Borste, Baicir Soous Tavo 00, TOTK B of Sounie e and hEle ales x = 2 : - esses, nearly new, ¥ ks , i Wi el 2 i rkey jent irri- ted a device by mea 1 ¥ ead, L. T arnd n-horse wi 1 n be made after the draft and to the|Foster, died early Friday morning at|729—Rufus Chase Brock, Pomfret. 803—Willle Rock, 26 Harris. lope and turkey bone, anci Order and ready far lmmedinte Seiict [ local boards. her home on Church street. 730—Otis C. Morrarty, Putnam. 804—oseph Faille, 66 Ballou. gation ditches, prehistoric ruins con- clectricity is adapied to clea : g¥. The Consumers’ Ice Compan. In making a claim for exemption, a| Mrs. Foster was born in Moosup | i31—Anastos Pamdazis, 244 Provi- |S poleon Dufault, 44 Harrison. |[taining corn, beans and native cotton, | walks. s - n n.—ad ' | married man, for instance, with a wife | April 1, 1552, the daughter of Alfred dence, 5. fred Gagne, Ballou, and cleared tracts which may have B v - = and a child dependent upon him for |and Susan Foster. She was united in|733—Omer Eugene Bernier, 63 Woed- | $07—Joseph Henri Breault, 14 Harri- | been used for the cuitivation of ab- An electric safety AZOr uses a | 4‘ m e s TRAFFIC RULES ADOPTED support, must file within ten days af- | marriage with Mr. Law in 1871, and stock Ave. son. original crops. This region was ev-|cular blade which is rotated at | consider —_— Z ter the draft, with the exemption |four years later they removed to this|734—Glenn Ballard Blair, 10 Farrows. | $08—William James Devine, 267 School | idently once inhabited by more or|speed by a tiny electric mo ric_iceles: Court of Burgesses Approves- Sugges. | Poard, an affidavit signed by him and [city. Mr. Law died a few years ago.| 735—Armand Montville, 115 Wood- |809-—Wililam Foster Penn¥, 25 Wal- |less sedentary peoples, who must have 2 = = b i | KoL e apartment tions Made by Police Commity giving his name, age, and place of [ Mrs. Law had been a resident of this stock avenue. nut. supported themselves partly by hunt- | Water in the kitchen tank may be summer Ji as he . mittes. | . idence: the name of his wife and |city for 44 years. 36—Alfred L’Heureux, 85 Wilkinson. | 810—George T. Challoner, 24 Wilkin- | ing and partly by a primitive agri- L\]muvw‘i mn;h"h S e CoE i | warm in winte A . her place of residence, the names of | Mrs. Law was a member of the|737—Henry Tetreault, Jr. 161 Elm son. culture. isctrle, tank R vol:5-’"1—:‘,,",:..:f:f'{fi::"‘,n'fj:f"o;’ybsh‘ his children, thelr age and place of | Baptist church of this city and active. | 13—Albert Favreault, 36 Oak. 811—Theodore Laparle, 32 Chapel. Civilized occupation of the region |flre in the range provided tnere s esses adopted traffic rezulations, mow | TéSidence; such affidavit also to set|ly interested in its affairs. While at|i39—Marcei Kennette, 'S7 Railroad. 812—Georze Amosteosakes, 43 Front.|did not begin until the sixties of the |electricity in the house. m force. that prohibit parking of ve. | [Orth wWhether or not the wife and |the church a few months ago Mrs. Law | 140—Archibald Macdonald, Jr. 1s|S13—Waliace Vincent, 15 Centennial ~|iast century, when a colony of Mexi-| .~ —=-——r bicles, in Main street. from ihe raf). | Children are dependent upon his labor | tripped and fell down a flight of steps, | George. 14 Victas Lyparle. a6 . cans settied near the mouth of San| The Navy Department is panning to foad crossing northward to a point | Of support; that the income from|breaking both of her wrists. Her |741—Joseph Alexander O. Breault, 12|313—Mark Forrest Warren, Hiee: ] Sispp . Creelc. Amagicanl . cattiemen | BUIC AR, o 00k iGh M0, & 2 uhia opposite the Brosklin Satings bani |which the wife and chiidren received |death was not directly due to that ac- | _ Hizh. 816—Frank Kalvenokis, Main. first grazed their herds in San Simon | lsland ¥ Sl L Parkine is also prohibited on the eu | Support was mainly the frult of his | cident, however. 742—Frank Joseph Applebey, 13 Cen- |$1i—Albert Ray Sherman, 359 Church. | Valley about 1867. Overgrazing and | which will cost mor than haif a mi re south side of Center mental or physical labor. and was| Mrs' Law leaves two sons, Louis .| = ter = o $18—Charles Trederick Frankiin, 37 |erosion have so devastated the valley | dofiars S F Main chool, although o 4 not mainly derived from propérty or|of Putnam and Willi F. of Dor- —Andrew George, allou. 2 . recent years that now sustains 3 x W parked on the ,n'},'p;'qd'.,har this n'{u.":e other sotircés, independent of his men- | chester. . . Foster. who died in | T4é—Edward Wilfred Dutremble, 259 | S19—Leonel Henry Bonin, 98 Smith. . Jonly a comparatively small number of ;u]».lv.m \fv.h-:.- are h""}“y-;"m,' These rules are expected to relieye | tal Or physical labor. In addition a|this city a few months ago, was a Elm. 820—albert Edward Stone, 53 Summy- |cattle. Since the discovery of arte- |duced by automobile dealers of Bergen g some of the conzestion that has re. |Supporting afdavit, made in legal |brother of Mrs. Law. 745—David Marquis, 42 Canal side avenue, clan water, in 1810, there has been a | Norway. where the roads are unusally the parking of cars in | fOFM. must be submitted to the board 746—Willls Benjamin Carroll, 12 May- | $21—Arthur Jasper Cordier, 29 Arch. |rapid influx of settlers and many |hilly, the average grade beng ten | ns mentioned. =The rule is|DY the wife of the registrant claim- STOLEN CAR RECOVERED. nard. 822—Edward Francis Nichols, 12|wells have been driiled. Aside from |cent ter street. ome of | iNS exemption, —_ 747—Delor Viens, Dewey. L. Bolls x grazing, the types of agriculture now T A e S e : the Beetush aud Ford Owned by Edward Peal of Pom. | 748—James Francis Weekes, 232 Pom- | 523—Ernest Omer Bousquet, 12 Bolls. | practiced or proposed within San| What Is probably the first ur times choked with standing vehi- PUTNAM frat Found in Beeckline 3 fret. $24—Milton John Bentley, Ring. |Simon Valley are irrigation farming |ground dte concenfeating, mill in the cles, making It practically. fmmocsiie 741 —-x‘;m.;( Philippe Caisse, 33 Wood- gVAy:;‘u(iha’ge':c;flyzeo-, ‘it‘I“P'rAnklln. by surface “\\‘aéer & b|\' w;(er‘frnm }Fo’nd‘lg;"s;l”fg‘: o for traffic to meve without gre: i 3 & o stock avenue. sicot, Ml artesian wells, dry farming, dry farm- | Top 2 uray, Colorado. s % culty and causing inconventonce 15 | Ha'TY Manus of Carnival ‘Company| A message received from the police |i50_walter Brys, 21 Buek. 527—Leon Guerin, 24 Providence. ing supplemented by irrigation with | electrically operated north ¢ 3 : firms doing business along that street and George Stone, Local Mill Em-{2t Brookiine. Hass. Ourns @ ' %ar|i21—John Warshol, 81 South Meadow. |$28—Alfred Pidgeon, 4 Mill. flood water and pumped water, and ey 2R Pet it "| Ploye, in Wrestiing Match Which | siglan” from Main street. in this city | 182 —Antonio Monette, 45 Middle, | $20—Franic Harold Lamondy, 52 Wal- |dry farming supplemented by the use| Plectrically operated dredses are|hed of © ; PROVING EXEMPTION Lasts an Hour and 38 Minutes—|during Thureday night had been ‘re- s Fetterson Btockdale; 30| se0—aimer Lacior 16 Feapkiin: O AT nG oroukh atady oF the | over Zold from the frozen aravel of | Whit ths Liw ROl § N Death of Mrs. Alfred N. Foster—|coyered. < 754—Peter Edmund Belair, 20 Water. |831—Adelord Jolly, Church. —— artesian and gther ground waters of | the creek bede. Zpe 4 d 2 2 Pl o S 4 7 eoloica ch e s estimated | Sa Une Draft List—Banquet for J. F. Rear- | cvening Mr. Peal came to Putnam with | 756 _pouis 'Alfred Bodo, 147 Walnut. | $33—Michael Rudolph Coman, 4§ Wal- | Shrvey Sna tha arisons Asricaiearal | that Taly could secure 5.000.000 eec- | ment bf the Kiot Rt roits a3 down by the] -den Teuiale. ;Rf;:éyuzf Ariends and left the <or|757—Adolphe Desjardins, 9 Mohegan. s 3> Chinip EEDRE Steicion (ThI gbidyl waa) b8l horee. powsr, from _the walar | Tiof Dayos fe ¢ . - emption m draft will be obiiged to| B hear of & wrestling match that | store The party went to the Bradley | 1o yugnael Glogowsk e Fred Benbrott, 76 Wah don Nooe: |made in order to farnish reliable in- | POTers of rivers G B developments : o i Lo aiant Wil be obliged' 16 ver hea: piore t 759—Jullan Percival Tattoon, 25 Ta- |835—Tred Renfrette, 76 Van den Noort | formation to numerous inquiries from | nessed. dae 5 A L proof that thev are | started one day and wasn't finished | theatre. tem. 836—Monie El Mason, 27 Van den|.i parts of the United States and to S < entitled to exemption: it will not be 0 : Coming out after the entertainment, | 760 Pnillip B 27 MilL L s : 3 S P Since the “plant a 5 156 caPlion Dossds w 7% | until the next—real big time stuff? i 7 p Bruneau, Mill, & =5 .o | ive all possibie help to the eettiers in| More electrical machinery for the| Since the ‘plant a ba P a ithout evi it was found that the car was missing. | 761 Albert Francis Miller, 24 Brad- |S37—Alvin Sherborn Martin, 52 Grove. | fonserving the water supply and in Navy is being built ai Schenec- | movem ;eence Lo igiablish that such young|Well, one of that, kind has just been | The machine hadn't been gone long at ley. 538—Fdmond Joseph Durand, 13 Bat- | neilizing it most effectively. " than in any other c in the [in severa es have f Neither will o' clahin for exemption |Donied fF Bers, and the 150 sport fol- | e Sown sranding”mes ey, Thougn it|Sa"Abram Shumen. &5 Smith. 839 Rohert Story Bruce, 20 Brid The total number of flowing wells in | country, says W. L. R Emmet. a|POTeiSl 23,067 Tia - H e 763—Carl Stewart Hopkins, 351 South —Robert Story Bruce, 29 Bridge. the vicinity of San Simon in 1915 was [member of the Naval Advisory Board o L 159 v as made on a June 5. be constry or emption. All exemption gistration card filed considered as the presentation of a claim for ex- claims must lowers who saw it were making it the sole topic of their conversation Fri- day. The match was between Harry Manus, who is with a carnival that has Dont lose sleep because of itching skin sinol make it well How can you expect to sleep tomight unless you do something to relieve the trouble ? Eczema and other itching skin troubles don't often heal themselves. But it is surprising how quickly Resinol does heal them. been ghowing here this week, and George Stone, a Pole, who is employed in a focal mill, but who hails from Willimantie. Stone has_been trying conclusions with Manus during the week at exhibi- tions at the carmival grounds and finally decided he was good enough to take on the Greek at 3150 a side. The men went to the mat in a tent at the grounds after 10 o'clock Thurs- day night and etruggled until nearly 1.30 Friday morning befors Manus was declared the winner by Referee Peter Demers. The boys who saw the match say that it was the greatest ever pulied off in this city. An hour and 38 minutes elapsed from the start to the first fall, which was in favor of Manus, he putting Stone down with a hammerlock. Stone made a wonderful comeback after 10 min- utes’ rest, pinning Manus to the mat one minufe after the start for the sec- ond fall. There was another rest of a quarter of an hour and the men went at it again, Manus putting Stone down in three minutes. Mapus and Stone are powerfully built_exponnets of the wrestling game, but Stone is the heavier. At 130 Friday morning he was in the office of a iocal physician getting kinks straichtened out that were the result of the match. Stone has an in- jured thumb, a sprained arm and some was raining lightly at the time. The police were notified and imme- diately sent messages in all direction. At Mr. Peal's home jt was said Fri- day afternoon that they had little in- formation relative to the finding of the car other than it had been recovered in Brookline and that it had been taken by a voung man. At the time the cheering message of the recovery came Mr. Peal was in Willimantic, searching for the car, which was practically new, having been in use only seven weeks. Sailors Do the Town. This city saw more than 500 sailors Friday afternoon. Clad in white, the men looked cool and properly clad. And they were a happy bunch. Their chief concern seemed to be as to how quick Jy and how many cigars and cigarettes they could be supplied with, and as to how much ice cream and candy this town could furnish on short notice. They found out. They were given or bought some- thing less than a milion cigarettes, had their other little wants attended to, and in passing on remarked that Putnam was a regular town. DRAFT LIST—ADDITIONAL, Numbers from 721 to 840, ‘Inclusive— Young Men Liable to Call. Continuing the list 6f Putnam young men liable to draft and their draft numbers: i21—Ernest S. Tetreault, 722—Henry Joseph Duff, 30 Mill 115 Elm. Main. 764—James Gilman Coldwell, Eden. 65—Joseph Ward, East Putnam. 766—Joseph Armand Chapdelaine, 53 School. 7—Philip Foisey, 26 School. 68—George Alfred LaChappelle, Farrows. 769—Ovide Boulay, Church z 770—ohn Baptie Armand Lussier, 9 Lamont. 771—Philip Bibeault, 8 Mill 772—Arthur Provencal. 179 Walnut. 773—Joseph Larose, 338 Church. 774—Nicholas Papaicanou, 39 Lincoln. 776—Joseph Kolat, 30 South Meadow. 776—Howard Renfrett, 10 Bullock. 777—Edmund L. Lagpey. 18 Chapel 778—Alex Ethier, 53 Battey. 779—Francis Edmond Decatur, Railroad. rthur John Cloutier, 5 Smith. 47 780—. i81—Alfred F. Cady, Putnam. 752—Eugene Brodeur, 12 Mavnard. 783—Pierre H. Mvers, 76 Grove. 784—James Wilbur Hall, 39 Sunny- side. 785—Dieudonne Ritchie. 15 Cleveland. 786—Michael Beil, South Main 787—Edward Willlam Mullan, 65 Cha- pel. 788—John Otis Fox. Jr. 56 Chapel. 789 —Alphonse Benoit, 289 Church. 790—James Augustine MecGarry, 67 Pomfret. 791—Philip Gregory Gagne, 41 Wood- stock Ave. 792—Amodo Zamaque, 20 Church. 793—Raymond Earl Durfee. Putnam. 794—Froderick Albert Smith, Put- nam. s 795—Wilfred Champagne, Ballou. 340_Alfred Bertrand, 24 Smith. Either Barnes or Gill to Pitch, Manager Thomas McDermott of the Putnam baseball team said Friday af- ternoon that he will have either Barnes or Glil of the Boston Braves on the firing line for Putnam in_the game with the Colored Giants of New Haven Sunday afternoon. Complimentary Banquet to J. F. Rear- don. A banquet in honor of J. F. Rear- don, who is retiring as agent of the Grosvenordale company’s mills, s to be given at the Putnam inn here this evening. Brevi Mrs. Ewart Brunn and son ‘were visitors in Worcester Frida: Armand Bellerose and Miss Aline Bellerose are spending the week-end vith relatives in Providence and will t at Newport and Narragansett Pie; Friday, the thirteenth, unlucky? “Well, I should say not” sanz a cho- rus here. An embargo on bottled beer had been lifted. Miss Nettie Z. Philips of Thompson- ville is visiting friends here. ARTESIAN WATER IN ARID ARIZONA VALLEY cts of San Simen in Government Described Valley Report. Perhaps no part of the arid south- Almost daily we hear from a mighty sore tendons and ligaments. | 1ss e . = - 1 23— e Zotl Brissette, 248 | 196—Gilbert Fisher Perry, 15 Provi- | west has attracted more general at skin-sufferer who says ‘Resinol But he was able to be about the city U e T 4 {ention in recent years than Ean Ointment stopped my itching at Friday afternoon, apparently atill g00d | 734 _james Edward Murray, 24 Sun- |797—John A. Carpenter Warner, 42 So. | Simon Valley, in southeastern Arizona once and I got the first good enough to throw an ordinary man aver nyside. Main. and adjacent parts of New Mexico, in ‘s sleep I had had I the nearest block. 725—Albert Gustave Forni, 12 South |798—Fred Leslie Wright, 49 Walnut. | which a new epoch of agricultural de- Bight's sleep 1 | d in weeks. prs Main. 798—T.eo Dellele, Ravin, velopment was started in 1910 by the Now my skin is well. ITUARY. 726—Joseph Laflamme, 33 Battey. 800—John Willlam Gahan. 131 Eim. |aiscovers of artesian water. < Restnol Ointment is sols all drug 727—Albert Cwicka, 23 South Mea- |801—Ernest Charies Lambert, 7 a- n or near is valiey have been i - Mrs. Alfred N. Taylor. B e ‘mont. found fragments of pottery. stone im- { Emma J, Fostar. widow of Alfred N. 722—Harrv Stoumbalis 04 Rim. 202—Wiltred Pofrier, Ballou. plements, awls and needles of ante- « A e bt i e e e R e i 127. The flow of these wells ranged from less than a galion to about 300 gallons a minute, and the average flow from 116 wells measured in 1815 was 52 gallons a minute. The combined vield of the 127 wells, if they flowed continuously, would be about 15 eec- ond-feet, or 6,700 gallons a minute. Comparison of the flows of 12 wells measured in 1913 and 1915 shows that that in two years the agsregate vield of these wells decreased 45 per cent. and that individual wells showed de- creases in flow ranging from 20 to S0 per cent. This @ecrease is attributed largeiy to the filling of the uncased wells with sand and the caving of the walls of these wells, but in part to the depletion of the artesian supply. The government geologists regard It of the utmost importance to the fu- ture welfare of the valiey that all wells be properly cased to the bottom with heavy casing and fitted with valves, which ahould be elosed when the water is not needed. LIGATNING FLASHES. ‘The recovery of wounded European soldiers is hastened by electrical treat- ment. A _newly Invented electric pistol ig- nites the charge with current from a flashlight battery An electrically heated coffee perco- lator made of earthenware has recent- 1y been patented. More than 6,000 tons of efectrically refined zinc is produced in Norway each year. New York is carrging the enlistment appeal home to patriotic young men through a big electric sign’ A Spokane, Wash., inventor has pa- and electric drive expert of the Gen- eral Electric Compan: The first electrically propelled fire ve boats have heen placed in service by . the city of Chicago. They are 125 (! feet long and can deliver 9,000 gallons of water per minute at a pressure of 150 pounds to the square inch The One Best Bet. An electric melting furnace of new |, The American iro design which will do the work of nine (having difculties w old sty'e mas furnaces is soon to of course, but they w installed in the Philadelphia mint to |Selves understood. an is 2 melf up the nickel and copper used in | SYen more difcult languas SO e Hlvs nOeateod i § % . NoTE they get through.—Kansa ELECTRICAL NOTES. y. The Coast Artillery branch of the| United States army has recently per- A. F. WOOD fected a new type of submarine mine electrically controlled from shore with which to protect our shores from for- eign attack. “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors 8 Mechanio Street A monster searchiight of 500,000,000 |, SV HEN XOU WANT 15 pyz your B candle-power has been purchased by | medium. better <han oug o 56 the government and installed on the | Vertising corumns . DOLLAR RESERVES Have them r We inv and Silver men Build up your own regiments of Gold Start now your defence or comfort when you ne ed them. ‘account, be it large or small. Assets, $2,765,376.87 Deposits, $2,630,114.73 Surplus and Profits, $135,262.14 YOU CAN DEPOSIT BY MAIL BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Danielson ARTHUR ATWOOD, President W. A. BURNHAM, Vice-Presiden CLARENCE A. POTTER, Treasurer J. Bank open Saturday evenings, 6-8