Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1917, Page 2

What Is Going On Te‘ ht. Independent _Order of 'Foresters, Court Fabre, No. 3495, Chartier Hall. Anclent Order of Hibernians, Division No. 1, Opera House Block. Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodse, No. 22, Odd Fellows' Hall. DANIEL RESNICK HELD IN $1,000 BONDS FOR ASSAULT. Columbia Man Who Beat and Knifed Myer Brittan Out Under Bail—His Father Acquitted. ™ The cases of Daniel and Louis Res- nick of Columbia, charged with assault with intent to ki were tried Satur- day before Justice of the Peace H. P. Collins at Yeomans’ hall, Columbia. The hearing was attended by many people and lasted from 10 o'clock in the morning to 4.30 in the afternoon. Attorney P. J. Danahey of this city represented the accused and Grand Juror D. A. Lyman of Columbia rep- resented the state. Both of the Res- nicks pleaded not guilty to the charge and during the hearing it developed that Louls, the father, had nothing to a | Severing & smail artery. knife and cut Bittan on the head, Bittan was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital, but was released Louis charged with assault with kil, the next day. Daniel and Resnick were arrested and intent to and were released under bonds of $3,000 each, which was furnished by Jacob Berkowltz of this city. THIRTY FOR ARMY— CENTRAL VILLAGE SESSION. Exemption Board Denies Exemption to Seven—Grants Thirteen Claims— Exempts Ten Alien 3 Thirty were added to the national army by the exemption board of the 16th day, district at Central Village Fri- bringing the number up to 138. This is four more than the quota and 10 short of the number which must be certified. The board will g0 through the whole list of those examined, either granting or refusing exemption to the whole number, and will take the first 124 who do not have their appea! to the district board granted. The fol- iowing are the unofficial lists for Fri- day’s work: do with the assault, and he was ac- “xemptions denfed: cuitted Adelard Dufresne, Plainfleld, wife Daniel was found guilty of aggra- |4 child. vated assault and was bound over tor° Roswell O. Snell, Moosup. wife. the September session of superior| George W. Davies, Sterling, wife and *court Tolland county. He was re- | g iis° leased under a $1,000 bond furnished | 'ATinur A. Love, Moosup, mother. by Jacob Berkowitz of limantic. The assault was the. outgrowth of hard feeling between the Resnicks and Myer Brittan. Brittan hired the Res- nicks, Daniel, Louis and Charles, to cut some hay for him and then dis- charged them Dbeécause they did not! work regularly. They had an argu- ment and_when Brittan's wife inter- fered the Resnicks knocked her down. Brittan had the three Resnicks arrested and they were fined $1 and costs apiece, amounting to $19.61, which was paid. sted until late in_the The trial 1 evening and two of the Resnicks, Dan- iel and ambushed Brittan when he was going home and beat him up. During the encounter, in which Brit- tan received numerous bruises and two black eves, one of the Resnicks drew The AEOLIAN VOCALION Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocalion far better than any other phonograph they have ever heard. Hear it yourself. You, too, will be won by the rich Vocalion tone —the refined by means of the Graduola ex- pression device. - FOR SALE BY THE d. C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneraiDirectorand Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Harold A. Copeland, Brooklyn, wife. Harry D. Bozonesse, Moosup, wife. Gabriel C. Larivere, Wauregan, wife. Exemptions granted: Sidnev S. Payne, Moosup, Brooklvn, -wife, wife and three children, Charles H. Weldon, children and other relatives dependent. Isai Fortin, Brooklyn, wife and two shildren. a Andrew A. Kenrerson, Central Vil- e, wife, child and aged mother. Walter E. Frink, Moosup, wife and several children. Frank Perint, Willimantic, wife and two children. Felix Polak, Willimantic, wife and three children Arthur Sampton, Willimantic, wife and two children. and Edward S. Tabor, Plainfleld, wife three children. William N, Whiton, fe and three children. Frank E. Wood, Willimantie, wife Willimanetc, «nd two children. a Charles C. McFarland, Central Vil- e, wi‘ and two children Felix J. Wakely, Central Village, en- visted in U. S. army. Aliens: Albert Theroux, Willimantic. Mike Rowskowski, Willimantic. Anthony Plowonsky, Willimantic. John Odouski. Willimantic Thomas Urbanic. Willimantic. Stanley Kagut, Brooklyn. Alexander Wyinski, Willimantie. Peter Zekas. Willimantic. Nick Rubrinik. WWillimantie. Vasil Morris, Brooklyn. Temporary Discharges. Those who received temporary dis- sharges are: !icate condition, 6. Bernard Carron, Moosup, wife in del- discharge until Nov. BEverett M. Babcock, Plainfleld, wife ' Seliats condition, @il WAt Ceb. 16. Wife Had to Compr: ai rested was 12 placed on probation for three months with a suspended sentence Failed to Appear. Those who are certified because they | failed to appear are: Clande O. Washburn, Willimantic. ske, Willimantic. Charles Patros, Moosup, Hallie Rivers, North Windham. Filed Claims Too La The following did not file their ex- elegance of the cabinets and { >mption claims within the time limit the fine new privilege of play- |and are certified for service: ing each record you wish John E. Erickson. South Windham. Richard Lesraw. Abington. Adone E. Dupuis, Moosup. Marsalisi Lucano of this city passed the examination and did not claim ex- emption. though his name was omitted from the official list through error. n of Bad Husband In the police court Saturday morning Timothy McCarthy pleadad guilty to a ‘harge of intoxication. 2d Friday evening on the complaint of He was arrest- wife. The last time he was ar- vears ago, so he was Brief Mention. American _band of this Wheeler's city gave a concert at Wildwood park Sunday. Severai Willimantie FElks attended the clambake of the Norwich Elks at that city Sunda; FUNERALS. Rrof. Alfred G. Gulley. The funeral of Prof. Alfred G. Gulley of Storrs was held at the Storrs Con- gregational church Saturday afternpon, Rev. Marshall Dawson oficiating. The " . s 2. 0dy was sent later in the day to De- emoved to 715 Main St, Willimantic| yroit "Mich, where burial will take Hours—9 a. m. to = 5. m. Phone 44 | Place. Funéral Director Jay M. Shep. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER ard was in charge. Edward T. Abernathy. A prayer eervice was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith on Cottage 4 i place Saturday morning for her 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. brother, Edward T. Aberrathy. Rev. Telephone Lady Assistant |Robert S. Moore of the Methodist Murray's Boston Stere WILLIMANTIC, CONN. GRASS RUGS For Summer Floor Covering Throughout the year whether in winter or summer, a grass rug can be placed at most any spot in the house and make that spot look delightfully restful and inviting. This week we are showing an exceptionably good line of Waite Grass Rugs in splendid patterns and beautiful colorings in the following sizes and prices:— 18x36 Grass Rugs .... 59 21x45 Grass Rugs .... 79c 27x54 Grass Rugs ....$1.39 30x60 Grass Rugs ....$1.69 36x72 Grass Rugs ... 4-6x7-6 Grass Rugs 6x9 Grass Rugs ... 8x10 Grass Rugs .. 9x12 Grass Rugs ... -$1.89 - $3.75 ..$5.98 = $9:50 .$11.00 The H. C. Murray Co. church officiated. The body was sent to Hartford, where _intarment too place. Local arran ts were in charge. of Undertaker Shepard. JEWETT CITY First Licut. Alfred L'Heureux to Wed Hackensack Girl Teoday—Close of Chautauqua—Plans for Return Next Year—Features of Saturday’s Pro- gram. First Lieut. Alfred L'Heureux has Leen at his home in Jewelt City on a brief visit. He is on a furlough and is to marry today in Hackensack, N. . Miss Katherine Mabou, the daughter of a prominent corporation lawyer. Lieutenant L'Heureux has been at Madison barracks at the Sackett's Harbor officers™ training camp and is connected with the army intelligence department. The I/Heureux family were in New London Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Chagnon. WANT CHAUTAUQUA AGAIN. Nearly 70 on List of Guarantors for Next Year—Closing Features. The five jovous days of Chautauqua closed Saturday, leaving those . who had attended the course feeling that they had received triple the amount of money oxpended. Nothing superior to Chautauqua has ever visited this town. and the aesire for its return was shown when Dr. G. H. Jennings came to the platform and handed Superintendent Dunaway a list of 50 guarantors for next vear. The list has increased to nearly 70 and is/ still growing. Dr. Jennings and H. C. Webster have the contract to be signed. Fcur hundred and fifty tickets have already been subscribed for, not including children. Saturday afternoon the children, who have been under Miss Duncan’s training for the five days, presented the play The Good Fairy Thrift, and for the lhttle time allowed ir prepara- tion it was remarkably _well _done. Ellen Fanst was Good Fairy Thrift, Reatrice Alley . Everett McCluggage was George ‘ashington, Mother Spend was Mil- dred Olson: Father Spend. Harold Faust; May Spend. Verna Raill: Will Spend, Lynwood Mort: The Savings Bank was Bernard Wechsler: Albert Brewster represented a soldier: Fd- ward Faust was the mayor, with Eilen Prior and Doris Carpenter as citizens. The fairies who brought good gifts to Baby America were Ruth Ballou, Kath- leen Dearnley, Mildred Sweet, ellie Hobart, Doris Auclair and HElizabet Armstrong. The Japanese girls ‘wore ~Mildred McCiuggage, Mildred Olson, Yvonne Fiourigan, Beatrice Alley, Bertha Davis, Alice Armstrong and Georgette La- bonne, and there were 22 Dutch chil- dren. David Ballou was Uncle Sam, | ind Tda Marion the Fairy Watchful- ness. Miss Alice Gilbert played the sccompaniments. Then the boys did a number of good stunts which they had learned during the five davs. The comcerts both af- fernoon and evening by the Granville- Hines company, baritone and pianist, were of the best class of music. The former artist is one of the most popu- lar concert artists of the Edison Pho- nograph company. The latter was a winner c¢f second prize at the San sco competition for an Ameri- can-written opera. He composed the music for the play given by the chil- Jren in the afternoon. The play The Man from Home was presented by Avon players in the even- ing. By many it was called the best entertainment in the course. Chautauqua_went from Jewett City o America, N. Y. Shower Given Miss Olson. - A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Agnes Olson at the home of the Misses Montgomery in Pachaug Fri- day nifnt Thirty-two from Jewett City and Pachaug surprised the voung lady. As she came through the hall vhe was obliged to pass under a large white parasol from which hung a shower of parcels which proved to con- tain cut giass, silver, linen, china and ornaments. Ice cream, cake and punch were ‘served. Noted Hefe and There. Robert Robertson of Millville, N. J., is spending his vacation in Jewett City at_his father's, W. J. Robertson’s. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Willcox and chil- dren of East Orange, N. J.. are at E. C. Willcox's in Lisbon for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jarvis and five children of Providence are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jarvis' eister, Mrs. Martin Davis. Miss Margaret Reed of Tougaloo, Miss, is visiting Miss S. K. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter and three children were week end guests at John Cotter's. . Miss Anita Raymond of New Canaan is a guest at E. F. Burleson's. Snakes Drop from Tree. Pedestrians on Main street have been astonished at the rain of snakes from the maple tree in front of the Baptist church. A young lady was passing un- der the tree last week when a striped adder dropped from the branches di- rectly in front of her face. The next day another snake descended to Mother Earth in the same manner. A detour !s made by wary women wayside wan- dering. Miss Sibyl Tracy of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., is at her father’s, J. H. Tracy’s. COLCHESTER Notes of Week End and Sunday Vi itors—Personal Mention. Joseph and Edward O'Brien of Wa- terbury are guests of their father John W. O'Brien, for a few days' va- wcation. Captain Earle F. Maloney has re- turned from Rockland, Me. where he was called by the serious iliness of his mother. Walter B. Lombard returned to Hartford Friday, after a few days' visit with his mofher. Mrs. C. C. Barton and son have re- turned to their home in Hartford aft- °r a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Bar- “on’s mother. John Fitzgerald of Waterbury is wisiting for a few davs at John W. ’Brien’s. Frederick Bock of New York was the guest of his family at their summer lome on Broadway over Sund: Mr. Coffin of ‘ew York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Brown over Sunday. J. Schindler of New York is the uest of his family who are staving at 'William Curgenven's on South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and daughter of augatuck are visiting David B. Murray. Harry Friedman and Joseph Dem- ber of Bridgeport were at their homes n town over Sunday. Kansas Going Off. Kansas isn't what it was. For the first time in the history of the state it has been deemed necessary to send Kansas men to a_ collage of oratoy.— Topeka Capital. * Funny to Think Of . The day probably will come when the Kaiser will secretly envy the ex- tent of power possessed by King George—Columbia S. C. State. Can’t Judge by Experience. One swallow doesn’t make a sum- ‘mer, nor one pompadour and a pair of tortoiseshell glasses a genius.—DMil- anikaa Naws was Martha Washing- | DANIELSON Sergeant Hamilton and ~ Corporal Glendining Expect to Go to France— Mrs. .Robinson Forwards Literature for Soldiers—Rev. M. J. Ginet Urges Parishioners to Work for Red Cross —Milton Young Falls From Tree, Breaking Arm. Sergeant Ray Hamilton and Corpor- al Harold F. Glendining, who left heré with the Thirteenth company and_are now with that organization at Fort Terry, may be on their way to France within_a few weeks. At their own réquest, they are to be transferred to the quartermaster's department and expect to be sent out with the Yank division of New Eng- land troops scheduled tor early trans= port overseas. After a brief leave of absence, Ser- geant Hamilton left here Sunday morning to return to ¥Fort Terry, mak- ing the trip down with Ralph C. Young who drove his machine to New Lon- don, en route to Fort Terry. Before leaving Sergeant Hamilton made known that he and Corporal Glendining, who is the company clerk, are to go into the quartermaster’'s de- partment of the regular army, with the assurance that they are to see ac- tive war service. Sergeant Hamilton is elated over the prospect. He said that the prospect of actunaliy getting into the war zone and extra inducements in the way of more money actuated them to apply for transfer to the new department. Literature Sent to Soldiers. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson has packed a large sugar barrel with flne literature, novels and magazines which has been ent to the Hartford Library associa- n_in response to a request for good reading matter for soldiers. The contributors were Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins, Mrs. Simeon Danfelson, Rienzi Robinson, Mrs. Esther Ja- these women being desirous that the soldiers have the best of reading matter. RED CROSS ACTIVITY. Urged by Rev. M. J. Ginet, of St. James' Parish. Pastor At the masses at St. James' church Sunday morning Rev. M. J. Ginet. M. S. urged his congregations to keep alive their inteerst in Red Cross work. He appealed especially to the women to interest themselves in the country-wide appeal of the Red Cross organization for women to knit sweat- ers, mufflers, wristers and other warm garments for the French soldiers, that they mav be adequately protected from the . cold during the coming winter campaign, and that the women who are illing to assist in this great chari- table work get in touch with the proper officials of the local Red Cross chapter and learn just how to go about the work that is to be done. St. James’ parish_has an active and efficient zroup of Red Cross workers who already have turned out a great many articles for soldiers’ ana hospital uses, To Round Up Non-Registrants. It has been made known ‘hat gov- ernment investigators, when the hurry and bustie of getting men, through the draft, for the new is completed, will take up the work of rounding up the evadors of their duties. There is a well founded suspicion that Danielson, like other towns here- abouts has yvoung men who did_not register June 5, has others who have not been truthful in statements that have been required to make and still others who have disappeared since the call for the men to go into service was sent out. An unpleasant ex- perience is in store for all these. An addition of brick is being built to the oiler house on the southerly end of the plant o the Connecticut Milis company. A pumping station, to be used in connection with the mill's fire fighting system, will be located within the building Fell From Tree—Broke Arm. Milton Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Mechanic street, broke Lis arm Saturday afternoon when he fell out of a tree. The little boy was very brave, declining an offer to be carried home . He sald he was able to walk and did not want to be carried. Elks at Norwich Outing. Elks here and from nearby towns motored down to Norwich Sunday to be with the members of the Elks' lodge of that city at the annual elam- bake of the organization. Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Clark are visiting Mrs. Clark’'s _brother, John Shepard, at Haverhill, Mass. Miss Marietta Healy of Hartford and Miss Katherine Rvan of Pawtucket were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of Academy street. Miss Jennie C. Osborne of Lowell :i'xsltr‘d Danielson friends over Sun- Sergeant F Geer of the Thirteenth Company, Fort Terry, was at his home here over Sunday. - The Danielson W. C. T. U. will be represented Wednesdav at the annual tri-county field meeting at the Wind- hame Camp grounds Mrs. W. H. Chapman of the West Side is entertaining Miss Anna Mills of Boston. Miss Sarah Higgins of Providence, formerly of Danielson, spent Sunday here with relatives. Miss Sadie Fulton has been spend- ing a few davs at Crescent Beach. Boys’ Camp. A boys’ camp has been established at Quinebaug lake, south of Daniel- son. . Married Men File Appeal. Several Danielson married men who have been accepted for service by the local exemption board, have filed ap- peals to the dlstrict board. Children’s Garden Exhibits. The children’s garden exhibits at county fairs next month will bring some surprises to those who have thought these little gardens would not amount to anything. George A. Reich of Providence vis- ited with Danielson friends over Sun- ay. Where Berlln Got Its Gospel From time to time, American news- papers, have printed extracts from the works of ietzsche, the disciple from whom tle war lords of Berlin obtained their philosophy. Not until the other day, however, did we come upon a por- trait of that teacher. It is worth an- alyzing. It shows a man heavy of brow, with cliff-like cheek-bones. His chin pro- jects in the manner of a car fender. The nose is like a Roman's, ears like a4 dainty woman’s. Is is the eves which carry the Nietzschean acrimony. They are merciless, ruthless. They look as if the man were mad as biazes all the time. Many people have suspected that the one who would write “morality must be shot at” or “We deny God, we deny responsibility in God: thus alone do we save the world,” must have merely Yad a passion for shocking his neigh-- bors. But after seeing that portrait we know that Nietzsche believed it. He is in_truth the disciple of Berlm — Datroit Frae Press PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM RESISTED THE DRAFT Balaski Family Arrested — Mother Would Not Let Son Register. The following, sent out from Hart- ford, Saturday, is of special interest here: John Balaski and his wife, Mary, of South Prospect, Conn. and their 24-year-old son, Michael Balaski, are under arrest here for resisting the draft. Chief Thomas F. Egan of the state police and his officer, Robert T. Bridgeman, with a federal agent, Hen_ ry Lane, Jr., entered the Balaski farm house through a rear door and seized Mrs. Balaski from behind, as she stood at the front door brandishing a revolver and shouting she would kill the first officer who tried to get her son for the army. The son said he had failed to reg- ister June 5 because of his mother's threats against him if he joined an army against Austria-Hungary. He was born in Putnam, Conn. BALTIC. Panhandler Who Angers Housewife Gets Wallop With Big Stick—Heavy Traffic Sunday—Boy Scouts to Camp at Gardner Lake. A big husky knight of the road ap- peared in town early Saturday morn- ing and began soliciting food. -All went well until he approached a wo- man on Main street. This lady re- fused to come across with onions and cheese, as requested and the hobo passed some pretty insulting remarks. The enraged housewife seized a club which was in the hallway and the tramp started for the gate with the woman a close second. As he vaulted the fence on the Main street side a severe welt across his back gave him the impression that the housewives of Baltic believe in preparedness, and that they are versed in the art of self defense, Mrs. Miller Leaves for Home. Mrs. Hugh Miller who has been re- cuperating at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Pelwin Martin, has returned to her home in Perch Amboy, N. J. She was accompanied by Mrs. Martin, who will spend three weeks that city. Sunday Traffic Heavy. A number from this place attended camp meeting at the Wiliimantic camp grounds, Sunday. Northbounad trol- leys were crowded and people were compelled to stand if they cared to reach their destinations. Extra cars could not accommodate the crowds. Dliver Portelance, William Jones. Al Cullen, Clayton Rood and Nelson Adams motored to Narragansett Pler Sunday. On the return trip the party visited friends in Providence. Mrs. S. Ainsworth and daughter, Mrs. Percy Collins, were Sunday visi- tors at Ocean Beach. Donat Furnier of the Fith company, C. A, stationed at Fort Terry, spent a short’ furolugh Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Furnier. Patrick Connell, who enlisted in Co. L, of Willimantie, was a recent visitor here. Baltic friends of John Kelley at- tended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Michael Keliey, in Willimantic Sunday afternoon. Scouts to Camp. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, are to camp two weeks at Gardner Lake. Held Business Meeting. The Campfire Girls held a business meeting in the basement of the Meth- odist church Friday evening. News in General, Louis E. Nolan is on a motor trip in_New England cities. Robert Walker is entertaining New Bedfora friends. Mrs. Dennis Sulliva nis spending three weeks with friends in Boston. Miss Mary Cronin spent the week- end at Crescent Park. A. N. P." Rocheleau of Jewett City was the guest Sunday of his brother, William Rocheleau. Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Little Flats are spending a week with New Bedford relatives. Mrs. Odilla Arpin of Hartford is staving for two weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rabitaille. Joseph Authier of Denoria, Pa., was a week-end visitor at his home on High street. Miss Irene Douville is spending a acation in Central Village. Miss Mildred Swanson and Miss An- nie Firth were visitors in North Gros- venordale Sunday. Charles Garrett was Sunday. John Chadwick spent the week-end at Newport. Miss Arline L. in Westerly ‘Washburne of Prov- idence is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. George St Onge. Miss Josephine St. Onge s the guest of relatives in aDnielson. George Morin of the Baltic inn was in_Boston Saturday on business. Miss Edythe Grant of Quaker Hill spent_Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Del- win Martin. Edward Farrell, Jr, was a Westerly caller Sunday. Norman Sotles of Hartford was the guest of Baltic friends over Sunday. Red Cross Meeting. There is to be a meeting of Red Cross at their rooms at 7.30 this (Mon- lay) evening. Decidina Game. The deciding game in the series be- tween the Baltic Mule Spinners and the Taftville Spinners will be plaved cn the Providence street grounds next Saturday. PLAINFIELD Local People Attend Dances—Jewett City Holy Name Scciety’s Ball Team Defeats Independents, 11 to 3. William Dodze, a memoer of Com- pany F of Hartford. stationed in Hart- ford, spent a 24 hour furlough here with his mother, Mrs. John Dodge. Mrs. Aanie Pierost and son Richard s=pent the week end at Providence and at Rocky Point. Misses Annie Alexander and Lillian Seddon are spending a week vacation with friends in New Bedford, Mass. At Canterbury Dance. Among local people who attended the dance at Canterbury grange Saturday evening were Misses Helen Knowles, Eva Kerns, Leona Beauchman and Rose Beauchman. % Miss Evelyn Greenwood fs spending a few days with New Bedford friends. Jewett City Team Won. The Holy Name. society’s baseball team of Jewett City came to town Saturday afternoon and took in tow the Plainfield Independents, getting the long end of the score, 11-3. The re- sult of the game was never in doubt because of the heavy hitting by Jewett City, as Tatman and Malady both hit our eircuit clouts. Jarvis, the opposing twirler, had the Plainfield hitters at his mercy throughout the contest. La- croese pitched a steady game for e ome team, but bonehead plays by fhe infield resulted in the huge core. The batteries were. For Jewet* City, Jarvis and Liberty; Plainfield, Lacrosse and Jolly. Cars Off Schedule. Trolley se:vice Saturday evening was very Door, as only one trollay ar- rived between 7 and 10 o'clock. Many polple, were stranded in Norwich and Jewett City until a late hour. Plainfield people who uttended the dance in Mcosup Saturday _evenint were Misses Edith Peterson agd Doro thy Tillinghast; also John Bradford Philip Peterson, George Krauss, Johr Grab, Francis Sullivan, Lawrence Bur- by _and Christopher Krauss. Miss Agnes Nolan has returned afte: sperding a few days with relatives ir Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. Mary Harney of Grosvenordale is spending a few days witl her sone, Charlés and Emile Lafreniere. MYSTIC Automobile Traffic Laws Being Strict- ly Enforced—Art Exl Attractc Many Visitors—Festival of Dancing and Masque at Camp Mystic. Automobile drivers on the Groton side of Mystic are being taught to obey the state laws through the persistent work of Patrolman FParker and a great change can be seen in the way machines are being handled. Mr. Par- ker is only on night duty but is usual- ly on Ma'n street several hours during the days and keeps his eycs open for violators. Edward McKone Promoted. Edward McKone, a member of the naval reserves at Newport, was home over Sunday and his friends were pleased tc hear that he has been pro- moted to assistant chief engineer of the fire fighting force at the barracks. | Exhibition Well Attended. The art exhibition which opened Wednesday at the Broadway school is —_— ! TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. $1.25 To New York $1.25 C TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- aays, Sundays at § p.m. New York, PBrooklyn Bridge, Pler, ‘tlvu’,w Joot Roosevelt M s, ‘edn 4 - ::l;,!:t.-' 50; my' PBftective Oct. 15th, 191 $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 but I said it was an o'd hou e on an open green. “Yes® he said, nodding “on the common A very nice, room old house, with good outbuildings. T why do you not straighten out th corners on the road to Petworth? The are death traps. “You've been there, then?’ 1 said astonished at the extreme smaliness of the world. “Never.’ he said, laughing. “But 1 study. We study, don't we, Inste my boy, at the old General staff? And Councl, bes straighten o rv awk when tha 1 tram ept tell your Sussex County tiful English ,lady, to those corners, for they are ward indeed, and might ea serious idents some roads have to be used for re: There isn't any moral to this ex being wall attended. Kach day a large [ that England’s '-n'vrnnr-‘r- into _the R rumber of auiomoblle parties from |Probably prevented serious accider Rhode Island and Connecticut have [On the araoked Sussex roads been improving the opportunity of | Similar accidents had taken place in ceeing one of the best disp of “oll,} DEIEItIm: Mtance. Iillesls. st the _rast paintings ever showh in this part of [of Europe, And the way things have ew England. Special committees for | tUrned out may have prevented « ccidents on American roads, dou serving tea in the afternoon are meet- ‘ng with good success and it is expect- ed that the receipts this vear will greater than in any previous year. Many at Camp Mystic Masque. The festival of dancing and the In- be less as familiar to the hard-working German General Staff as those of S sex. When the Germarn General Sta loses interest in road conditior other countries it will be a good to talk peace.—Brooklyn Eagle. dian masque given Saturday evening —— dodivne- by the girls of Mies Mary L. Jobe's ;. & camp was well patronized by Mystic, Michael’'s Dream and Awakening Noank and Stonington people. The| The Cologne Gazette published proceeds of the evening are to be given | Saturday under the heading “Chance the Red Cross. lor and Refchstag,” the following Heard and: Seen. able:— Miss Mabel Comeau of Maynard,|, The German Michael had once more Mass. is the guest of Mrs. William |Grawn his nighteap over hin ears Holly and family on Church street. N e O ataes Miss Phoebe Stinson spent Saturday [ %/°F O shaklie of NERh statedl et with friends at Fisher's Jsland. h oAty -M‘" ‘[f‘;, o Kz“f,,‘fl;,j‘, e M s Mis. .30 W, Lathvop: have|t® samé 1&He with his b mies, discussing amid a dlaplay of un returned from an automobile trip through New Hampshire, ) limited mutusl respect the salvat 2 all mankind Michael promised all his Mr, and Mrs. Waiter Patterson of i - L. s thas Mt Vernon,iN. Y., are guests: of Mr, | RSiEhibors and péwly wol patrons thas and Mrs, Hugh Barr. he for his art would always be g Mrs. Edward Holmes of New York|and that he would organize his house has been visiting friends in town o s o bty B Mr, and Mix:iJobn /McDonald have [Of the others, &nd arangs overy'Hiog returned to Killingly after spending a | 2ccording to their p s g few days in town. might give them no furthier cause to . bt ol Cigy | frown. e had quite become his o Frank Chapman of Charlton City, |frown. He had auite become Uit Mass., has been visiting friends in the village. Mrs, to her home or Fisher's Island after a visit with relatives in town. world-war had driven out his “sent! Willlam Parlow has returned | mentality.” | " When he had rubbed the sleep out of his eyes, hia dream pleased him so we Mr. and Mrs. John Chasman are en- | that he told it to all the world. =~ But tertaining_ Miss Ethel McLaughlin of [the echo which came from the enem o e countries was:—"What! Peace w Frank Wilcox of Bridgeport has been | Germany _ Not before she is lving on visiting relatives in the viliage. the ground. Absolutism or democracy Miss Edith Rathbun has returned | What is that to us Germany energy, from a visit.with Mr. and Mrs, William | German _t(horoughness and discipline Dickinson_in Providence. are our enemies. Up and at him, since Frank Parlow has returned to his|Lis knees are already trembling w home in Brooklyn, N. Y, after a short | fear, and his whole house is trembling stay here. o him through hunger to Asspair Mrs, J. G. Dellert of Erooklyn is a[Since he has the impudence to heck guest of Mrs. Tom Frusher, Jr. the unselfish champiors of freedom Mrs. Annie Rudd of Hartford is vis- |and right in their victorious caree iting Cant. Herbert Thomas. Tt was true H;'«U' .\!jrl;n"""":""': Cn Vacation Outings. e I i e e Ve Miss Helen Neidlinger of East Or-|pe had done, and that his dreams wers ange, N. J., has been visiting her aunt, | only dreams. Then a new strong ma Mrs. Henry B. Noyes. took hold of helpless Michael, carefull Mr. and Mrs. _Frank €ooper of [hut firmly removed the nightcap from Pear] River, N. Y., are guests of Mr.|hiz head, and confiscated it for the and Mrs. James Codper on Bay. street. | porioa’ o the war, and the first Miss Sarah Adamson of Providence |years of peace, Then he put a stee is spending two weeks' vacation With |haimet on Michael's head., and just her parerts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ad- |gaer Michas ed for his swo amson. and stormed the serried ranks : Mrs. Orrin Holdredge and daughter |ancinfec, spreading death and destruc Marnde have returned to their home in [gioo " Riverpoint, R. I, after a visit with 3 - Mr, andMrs, W. L. Main Point to Be Considered. Clarence H. Williams is on an anto- Berkshires mobile trip through thes with his brother from New York Several of the Mystic boys in over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Hugh Montgomery, of Ware, Mass. Charles Gardiner of Wickford was a business caller in town -Saturday Miss Pauline Miner is spending her the naval reserves at Newport were home George B. Taylor are American sentiment shoud be relia ble in preventing aliens from profit by exemption to wogc into posic made vacant by me® serving in the Washington Star, PUTNAM army vacation at the Wigwum cottage, | Sealed bids will be rec ‘ Pl G 08 Highway Committee P easant View. e ot The ornch of Engineer Elbert Clark of Westerly was iIn|}2™% st ek p. m town Saturday. Aug. 24, for construction and re Mi. Florence Paine of Boston wase | surfacing dewalks as follows the guest over the week end of her| RBid No. 1 —Construction of betwes patents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Paine. [ 2,000 and 12000 square feet of cement a B s comorete sidewalk The Crooked Roads of Sussex. Bia No. 2_Construction of betweer Here 18 a-bit of conversation be- |1.000 and 5000 square feet of ta tween a German Colonel and an Eng- | crete silewa " At lish girl, which took place in Germany, | Bid No. i—Resurfacinz of betwee here the girl was studyving mi 20 A wilks. Bpecifications may be just before the war. The quota ceen at City Engineer's office from “Christine,” by Alice Cholmonde- | "2l B} (¢ reserved to reject any ley (Macmillan), a collection of letters| .. 4 .1 hids from this English girl to her mothd THE HIGHWAY COMMITTEE Sut that Colonel certainly does seem CITY OF PLTNAM clever. He asked where we live in| Putnam. Conn, Aug. 17, 1917 England. * * ! 1 told him where| auglsd we did live, when dad was alive. “Ah," | ————————————————————— he said, “that is in Sussex Very FOUE s pretty just ghere. Which house was |iness before the thers 15 ne your home?” I stared a little, for it [ medjum oetter than throuzh the ad- seemed waste of time to describe it vertising culumns of The Bulletin Leave New London daiiy. G. W. ADAMS, New London (Norwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester Due New York Pier 70 E. R.22 St.. Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St...... Comfortable Staterooms—well ventilated—can be occupied at 7.00 P. M. Dinjng Room service a la carte « Fare Norwich to New York $1.88 Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to Ticket Agent N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R, The New England Steamship Company W. Chapin ve.. 1130 P. M. . 700 AL M. . 730 A. M. Norwich Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair aeed have no f our me th crowned or extracted ABSOLUTE CONSIDER THESE STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE BTERILIZED INSTRUM cause you to negiect them? VYes od you can have your testh filled, LY WITHOUT PAIN. OTHER FEATURES . ENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for ¢hargo for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON examination and ate ~Ne OR. D. J. COYLSE DENTISTS (Successors to th: 203 MAIN ST. B A WM to8 P. M. Lady Asistan® e ining Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. Telephons