Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1917, Page 2

EXEMPTION BOARD MEETS, NEW MEMBER ACTING Dr. C. L. Simonds Succeeds Dr. Louis Mason, Appointed to Officers’ Med- Reserve Corps. ical The local exemption board was in session Monday finishing up many of the exemption claims and givips a few e-examinagions. The board has a new memter, Dr. C. L. Simonds of this city, who takes the place made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Louis Mason, who has Deen appointed a_as a member of the Officers’ Medical Re- serve Corps. Three were re-examined, William E. Whitemore of this city, who was again rejected, William E. ¥, who passed the examination of the new require- ments but_who elaimed exemption, who aid notice in time to ap- proper date. He passed on and did not claim ex- saying that hg wanted to Cases heard Monday morning: H. Waldo of Scotland. scharge until January 20, in_delicate condition Louis Roberts of this cit and Fred Tavlor of Pomfret, not receive his pear at the exemption claim denied. Will probably be ex- empted as his position is one of the class exempted by the government. Michael J. Farrell of this city, ex- emption refused: ciaim. two children. These three new men bring the to- tal number to 141. DI GLORIA EOUND OVER FOR FIRING REVOLVER Man Arrested in Woonsocket J; in Default of $2,500 Bond—Bad Son- in-Law Penalized. At the Monday morning session of | the police court three persons were found guilty. { it 1917, Diego Di Gloria fired | revolver Angelo Azaro while in a at the front yard of his iome on School- then fled up Stone house Lane. He Row, thinking that he had killed Az aro, and had not been heard since. He was arrested by a dete. Woonsocket, R. L. Saturday ought to this ¢ Saturday Chief Killourey. who was known as Acrolia said that he fired up in air a was about S0 feet from Azaro and did not want to kill him He fled because he thought Azaro | & fr was ening Gloria, n this ci by d Here’s a Real Hair Grower || That Shows Results i In Few Days nning out, prema felss, full of head itches like 1re sizn the danger- busy on your scalp takan to save start w < a pretty dandruff germ i: and quick nust d growth, Don 1 the hair root|g o'clock that morning dead, for 5 can help you. fa wei from it about fonr 2 inces o and appiy as Physician Called. ected it uchtand there | The Anierican Thicad comass's othing that' v St 2 ompany's damous Paris specialist who discos to this city two weeks ago, has been that dandruff and fallin ha called into service at Fort han Al- aused t a obe—then came (!\9 len. Dr. Norris has had much practi- ';."“V:fn; ue of :“v‘n ,'{]e:!l!‘{n" cal experience as he w ed for nine s wwe Glawid foom) bo oY lmonths in the trenches in France. hair and the formation of dandruff. You e w surely be delighted with e first licatio for y hair will be bright FU_NERALS ng. all {tchin, ceases and your . . - scalp feels cool a:«‘l comfortable A Miss Minnie V. Bowen. low,massages with Parisian sage are| Miss Minnie V. Bowen, who died on all that are nusually needed to destroy|Saturday evening in the Springfield ihe Eerms that cause dandruff to fOrm: hospital, was brought to this city on See the mew haits coming in . Barisian | Monday noon and was taken in charge Spke I8 a favorite dreoeing with A Undertaker Shepard. Burial was criminating “f\r‘nPr:‘ because it is deli- n the Willimantic cemetery, pertumed, does not stain or s the hair and makes it lustrous, Mrs. Mary Kelley. nd fAufr Be sure vou get Pari-| The funeral services of Mrs. Mary slan gage (Giroux's). for this brand has|Keilev were held from her home on the guarantee of perfect satisfaction or | Iackson street, Sunday afternoon. Re money returned printed on every pack- [ T. E Bannon read the sereioes at e bl 94 £En SHIDL it Josep church Burial was in St - FE - Joseph’s cemetery. s S S Brief Mention. Succesding Elmore & Shepara Howard Randall of Norwich, for- F lD ct dE ba!m | merly of Willimantic, was a local vis- uneraivirectorandLmi €F | :tor Monday = — Z Mrs. J. S. Robinson of Riverhead 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Long 1siand, was in this cits on hue: Lady Assistant Tel. connection | {ness Monday. Professor F. E. Baker of Norwich, | director of the Y. M. ¢ A. orchestra of that ce for the pasi two vears, DR F C JACKSON was a visitor in this city Monday > b - Captain_ Sullivan of Seventh Cavalry. U. S. Regulars s Mar- DENTIST ret Sheehan and Raymond Chartier of Sonth Manchester, spent @unday Boioovid to FI5 Main G with J. D. Healy and family of South | - street. Hours—9 a.m. to £ =. m. James Byrne, a member of the T S. regular army, has been visiting his HIRAM N. i-'ENN left Sunday evening to report at head- quarters UNBERTAKER A a0 SIRBALNER| 5 3 ohie Masons WhS. e dh . tie 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. local exemption board, has resigned | Telephone Lady Assistant |as he has received a commission in the Officers’ Medical Reserve, He would kill him. He claimed that he had reason for the shooting as Azaro was always trying te fight him. Azaro could not be found as he has moved away from this c The -court bound the the superior court under a bond of § 500 which was not furnishea so tne prisoner was sent to jail. Beat Mother-in-law. William Wheeler was arranzed be- fore the court on a charge of assault on his mother-in-law, Mrs. George accused over to the next term of Wheeler. He pleaded not guilty and told his story, claiming that what he did was done in self defense. Mrs. Wheeler denied all that he satd and said that after he had called her vile names and she had tried to force him to leave the house, he assaulted her. His wife took the stand against him, saying that he was dangerous and that he did not support his family. He was .found guilty and fined $5 and costs, amounting to~ $12.30 which he paid, after changing his mind about appealing the case. Antonio Musical pleaded not guilty to charges of intoxication and breach of the peace, preferred against by his wife. He admitted that he had something to drink. The court found him guilty of both charges, fining him $1 and costs for intoxication and $2 for breach of the peace charge, total- ing $11.20. WEDDINGS Lavin—Lariviere. Paul Lavin and Miss Blanche Lari- viere were married by Rev pillon at St. Mary's church Monday morning. Rev. Father Papillon also sung the nuptial ma They were at- tended by Joseph Connell and Miss Mary Rose Gingras. A reception and breakfast was held at the homa of the bride’s parents, following the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Le intended to leave on the 12 o'clock train for Boston from which port they will go to Portsmouth, N. H., but missed the train. They left on the train, which was about an_ hour The groom is emploved Refining company and the recently was employed by can Thread company. On ey will reside at ‘115 and will be at home after 3.15 by the Gulf bride until the Ameri- their r Main Sept L Bacon—Blais. Bacon. formerly of this ci and now of Waterbury, and Miss M hel Blais of Baltic, were married at St. Mary’s church by Rev. Father Pa- pillon Monday morning. They were attended by Arthur J. Demanne of Arctic, R, I,7and Miss Laura Bacor A breakiast was served at the homa of the groom’s mother and in the af ternoon” Mr. and Mrs. Bacon left by automobile on their wedding journey On their return, theyx will reside at 242 Wood street, Waterbury. Adelard Children's Picnic. The children of Willimantic are to hold a picnic Thursday, Aug Con- tributions of cake, fruit and san to be sent ies rooms before wiches are being asked for, to United Cha the siste Mrs. Tormey of ntville. He Murray's Bosmn Store WILLIMANTIG CONN. ITEMS OF INTEREST IN THE KITCHENWARE SECTION ICE CREAM That Will Make Ice Cream That Will Taste Like Real Ice Cream and Make It Easy Besides. Prices 2 quart size NOW......**........ $1.75]4 quart size now F: . $2.50 3 quart size noW................ $2.10/6 quart size nov . $375 8 quart size now. STANDARD OIL NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVES SPECIALLY PRICED 2 burner high Perfection Oil Co ol 3 burner high New Perfection Ofl Cool 2 burner Glass Door Ovens 8 burner Glass Door Ovens. ew WHITE LINED ENAMEL WARE AT 35c¢ One lot of Grey, White Lined Enamel and € quart sizes, Preserving Kettles, 4 size, Pudding Pans, quart size, and Vegetable Kettles, 4 quart size. above for only 35¢ each. 4 quart size, Mixing Bowls, 4 quart size, Sauce Pans, FREEZERS They Are Marked at Sale $4.25 k Stoves ... ceo. $ 950 k Stoves . $13.00 weee. $ 350 4 ot 4 of the ‘Ware, consisting of Wash Basins, and 6 quart sizes, Dish Pans, 6 qua Your choice of any The H. C. Murray Co. closed his hospital in the Oaks re- cently and will take a vacation pre- paratory to taking up his new duties in the army. Exemption Board Met. The exemption board met Monday evening to discuss several claims. Bleven cases of claimed exemption were examined and several people vere present to give proofs of depend- cncies. Several of the cases were held over until Tuesday when addi- tional proof will be given. Two cases were acted upon up to 9.45, those of Louis W. Thayer of Windham and Albert J. Caisse of this city, both of which were denied exemption. COMPANY L MEN TAKE FRENCH LEAVE Three of Them Located in Williman- tic on Sunday. Company I. men left the camp where they are stationed, a week ago last Saturday, without permi and have not been heard from since. Captain Tiesing sent the Willimantic police department a letter, naming the Sunday three of them were d and were lodged at the station 1se. They were taken back Mon- morning in charge of Serszeant Reynolds. The men who took “French leave” are Ralph Elmore, Raymond Gambian, Louis Frechette, Charles Le- pack, Joseph A. Tavlor, Fred Duprey, Joseph Dion and John Latour, while (Continued on Page Three) Willimantic Camp Ground Camp Meeting Begins Monday After- noon—Boarding House Not Opened This Year—Services Held Prelim- inary to Formal Program. Several men. fou Willimantic camp meeting formally opened ior the season Monday after- noon with a Bible reading given in the tabernacie by Rev. Robert S. Moore of Willimantic, who is to give one each afternoon of the week. The evenings are.to be devoted to preaching ser- vices, the preachers being various pus- tors of the Norwich district, On account of high prices caused by the war, it was tnought best by the executive committee of the Camp i Meeting association to curtail expenses 1e meeting_as much as possible ummer. They therefore cut out the customary boarding house, which has been run by the association, re- serving enly the bakery department, sich is_carried on again this season Van R. Wheeler of Providence. nry Wittig of Providence is again the baker, as ne has been for the past 15 summers. He is assisted by his son Joseph. His youns daughter, hah also enjoying the week the camp ground. Tiie resiaurant is once more hands of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabris of Norwich Town, whose popularity caterers has increased with each of the Miss Jo- on in seven seasons they have had charge. ey are again assisted by Elijah D. larris of Norwich as cook. The wait- ers are Abner Bennett and Miss Flor- nce Bennett of Norwich Town, Miss Josephine Maxson of \Waterford and Miss Ruth McKinley of Norwich. : cream and candy is soid this e i year at Bethesda, formerly the Col- Chester_house, which was bought last year by the. Ladies’ Improvement as- sociation. "The afternoon service wa: opened by singing Jaith of Our Fathers. Praver | was offered by Rev. J. A. Wood of North Grosvenordale. District Super- intendenr Scrivener of Norwich made several announcements, including a meeting for prayer at 9 o'clock each morning. Rey. Mr. Moore spoke of the Dible as an adequare revelation of the mind of God to man. He gave an ex- position of the $0th Psalm, written, as he said, by a man who had no home. Moses, and showing the eternal God to be the true home of the soul. The closing prayer was offered by Rev. amuel Thatcher of East Fampton. Sunday was Missionary day, as has been the custom for several years. The a. m. service was under the au- ices of the Camp Meeting auxiliar the Woman's Foreign Missfonary society, Mrs. Costello Lippitt of No: wich, the district president, occupying the chair. She introduced as the speaker of the afternoon Mrs. E. A. Barber of Reading, Mass, the jubilee secretary of the W. F. M. 8. Departing purposely from the usual description of the work of the missionaries, she told ‘@f what she had herself seen in the far away land of China, depicting in an interesting way the customs, characteristics and daily habits of life of th the light of the gospel are just awak- ing from the sleep of centiries to the freedom cf Christianity and democracy 10 for the cause of missions was taken, amounting to $22, and at the close of the meeting four persons donated a special offering of $20 for the sup- port of a native missionary under the direction of Miss Althex Todd of the Womanm’'s Home Mis- held their anniversary rie Prentiss of New 2 p i At sionary eociety at which Mrs. C London presided. The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Walter P. Buck of the same city, who in Ler usual interesting way told of the work of the ladies in the mis- sionary field of our own home land, including Alaska and Porto Rico. At 4 o'clock both ladies the children’s meeting which is led daily by Miss Florence T of East Hamtpon. At its close mite hox- es were distrib.ited among the children to be brought in next Sunday, the con- tents going to support a child in India named after Mrs. Jane Read of Wor cester, who led the children’s meetings on the grounds for 35 vears, and who is occupving as usual Gem cottage on Wesley le. The chiliren saluted the flag and sang America at close of meoting. In the evening a union service of the two auxiliaries was held at which both Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Buck spoke, the former telling of the work in Korea and the latter dwelling especially upon work among the Ttalians in our midst, mentioning that being done at Staf- ford Springs, where Rev. Mr. Buck closed a four years' pastorate last spring. About the Grove. Those who came to the camp ground on the morning train from Putnam to Willimantic yvesterday were delayved an hour by the breaking of a connect- ng rod on the locomotive just east of North Windham. Fortunately, no one was hurt. Mrs. A. J. Tinker Mrs. Nellie *Saunders, and the latter's son Clarence of Jewett City came Saturday to remain until Tuesday of next week. She is occupying her cot- tage at No. 6 Janes avenue, opposite the bakary Mrs. Mary Tngraham has opedsd up the Moodus house on Church circle for e weels. Tt is a pleasure to his many friends to see again at his post the veteran player of the big Prescott double bass instrument, John W. Rose, of South Windham, which gives the practical effect of a pedal bourdon to the cabinet organ played by Miss Carrie Baker. and _daughter, LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaket and Embalmer Rensial Astactiow to Every Detall. wonderful people who through | She said when the Chinaman becomes a Christian he vows to read the Bible and pray daily and to give ore-tenth of his income to God's work. An offering | | founa | those DANIELSON Young Men Not Summoned Yet May Not be Called Till Next Spring— Rev. Scott Widder Killed When Au- tomobile Plunged Through Fence— Miss Ethel Tillinghast to- Talk on Emergency Cooking. Danielson younge men who have not so far been summoned for physical examination by the exemption board of this district may assume that they are not liable to be so called until next spring at the earliest. This_district’s quota has been more than filled by the men who have al- ready passed the physical examina- tion and who have not claimed exemp- tion, or who will not be allowed ex- emption. In fact, so many have passed the examination that many of those qual- ifled will not be required to go into camp this fall. The men drawn are to be called out in the order of their draft number. Passed Physical Examination. Danielson men who were called on Monday by the exemption board and who passed the physical examination include Philip Roberge, Aime Thi- beault, Zepherie H. Gileau, Michele Miao, George Bizaller, Andno Mitvan. Mr. Mityan was an alien when he appeared before the exemption board Monday morning, a subject of Aus- tria, but he made known his desire to také out citizen’s papers and did so. Later he passed a splendid physical examination and, In_due course of time, will have satisfied his desire to enter the military service of the Unit- od_States. ¢ Messrs, Thibeault, Gileau, Zizail- ler, married men, filed claims for ex- emption. Silas Adams, Bast Killingly, ex- pressed before being examined his de- sire that he pass in order that he be allowed to get into service. The hoard physicians rejected him. how- ever, because he is underweight. Home Guard Inspection. The Home Guard company will be inspected this evening by a llne offi- er of the Third Home Guard regi- ment. It is thought that the Rhode Island military organization of which John Dowe of this place is a member is to be sent to France at an carly date with the Yank division that is going over, William Curran, formerly in busi- ness here now employed at a ho- tel in New London Corporal Howard teenth company spent a absence at his home in Dixon of the Thir- brief leave of Danielson. Hour sale, Saturday, Keysione store. —adv. Persons who each vear in Killinz- Iy make an early study of the pros- pect on the license vote feel that the going away of many men for war se vice will have its effect on the decis- of the question here this fall. Woodward presided at the town court Monday ion Judge W. session of a | morning. Earl W. Pilling of Dedham, Mass., e w. t his home here Monday and took the physical examination, at Put- nam, for the draft, Visited Fort Terry. Danielson men who visited the com- pany of local artillervmen who are at Fort Terry said Monday that they the members of the command fine fettle. Miss Frances A ford visite® friends Monday Mrs. Ralph C. Young recently ed at Crescent beach. SCOTT KIDDER INSTANTLY KILLED Former Rector of St. Alban's Church Plunged Through Fence While Driving Car Near Saranac. in Lord of Walling- in Danielson or 4 REV. A news despatch from Schenectady tells of the death of Rev. Scott Kid- der in an automobile accident, near where he w Saranac lake. N. Y., spending a vacation Rev. Mr. Kidder, formerly rector of St. Alba church, was driving his automobile when the machine plunged throush a fence, on a reverse curve, nd down an embankment. His death was instantaneous. M Kidder, who Wareham, Mass., at accident was_notified Rev. Mr. Kidder was one of the popular rectoms of St. Alban’s church nd during his stay here made many friends. to whom the announcement of his death came as a shock. Rev. Mr. Kidder was about 45 years of age. Talk on Emergency Cooking. visiting at time of the was the This evening at the Methodist church there is to be a tdlk on Emergency Cooking by Miss Ethel villinghast. This lecture has been arranged by the local chapter of the Red Cross as has another lecture to be given on Friday evening of this week at the same church. These talks will contain suggestions and reports on war work, that have heen carried on in the larger cities of New Engtand and will be intensely interesting and of great practical value as an aid toward ecomomy in the home as to conserving the nation's food suppl The h ir’for the meetings has heen fixed at 7.30 each evening in order that who are employed during the may have an opportunity to at- The meetings are to be open day tend. to all, Helping to Win the War. The following from a Hartford pa- per is relative to a former weil known resident of Danielson Mrs. Edward W. E. Havward, vice chairman of the Connecticut Division, Woman’s Committee, Counell of Na- tional Defense, and also state chair- man of the Housewives' League, is one of the many women throughout the state, who are helping the United to win the war. Her endeav- crs are confined chiefly to marshall- ing the forces of the housewives of the state, getting them to save in their own homes, to learn new methods of cooking and preserving, and so on, by means of which,the expenses of the individual households for food will be_cut down. The theory that fs worked on Is that if the household learns to economize, then the nation will economize, but that thrift, economy, and the saving of waste, like charity, must begin at home. Mrs, Hayward is typical of all that she, stands for. She comes of a fizhting stock, essentially American, States Her French Huguenot ancestor, Pe- ter Shumway, came to Masrachusetts in_ 16 many of his descendants fizhting in the Indian and Revolution- ary wars. Mrs. Hayward’s vounger son, E. Payson Havward, has follow- ed in the footsteps of his ancestors, receiving a commission recently second lieutenant at Plattsburg. is a graduate of Wesleyan Univer- sity. Borough Brief: athaniel Greenleaf, who has been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Potter, returned to Sherbroowe, P. Q., Monday afternoon. Mrs. Andre Maindon has been visit- ing relatives in New Bedford. George T. Leaver of Worcester vis- ited friends here Monday. Charlie Brown of Danielson fafled No Coust Defender Yot Appointed— Sixty Acres Planted at Jail—Number| of Men Accepted Out of 538 Sum- moned Exceeds Quota—Those Who | Passed Monday's Examination—Dog _Muzzling Law in Effect. No court defender for Windham county Fas yet been appointed, State Aftorney Charles E. Searls stated Mon- day afternoon when asked about the matter that he had heard nothing yet relative to the appeintment and that probably it would not be made until Judge Reed comes here for the Sep- tember term of the superior. court, civil side. This year the criminal term of the Windham county superior court does not begin until October. In the past it has been the custom for the judge to assign counsel for prisoners held to answer to criminal charges and who have heen. without funds to meet the cost of employing an_attorney. This practice, under tha provisioss of the new law, will be done away with and the court defender will act for them. SIXTY ACRES PLANTED. Big Crops Expected from Farm : Brooklyn Jail. at Great quantities of produce will coreé ¢ the farm at thé courty jall inig fall,_ Practically acres of “the big farm in Brooklyn are under cultivation, including 14 acres of potatoes. County Commissioner John A. Dady said Mon- day afternoon that there is a prospect] f getting at many as 1,800 bushels of potatoes at the jail farm. The farm will also produce many acres of field corn this year and large quantities of vegetables of different kinds, Recently, wkile on an official visit to the jail, the commissioners had new potatoes from the jall farm rdens for dinner and found them excellent. Many of the prisoners have hr‘é’n engaged on work about the jail farm | this summer and others also have heen | doing work for farmers in the vicinity. Under Jafler Albert S. Fields the ! prisoners ~have been required to_ do their bit toward increasing the coun- try's food supply. FATHER OF EIGHT Charles Laporte, Before City Court on Minor Charges, Put on Probation— Other Cases. There was considerable husiness for Judge I.. H. Fuller to dispose of Monday rorning's session of the eity court. John S. Holt, Worcester, w: fined for a violation of the traffic rule S, he having “cut” the silent poiiceman in the square near Bugbee's st Charles Laporte, father of eight children, was before the court to an- swer to minor charges. His case was continued for a period of six mon and he was placed in charge of.ihe probation offcer. William Trent, charged with having assaulted William Revanall hose home he had' hoarded n street was sentenced by Jud to serve 30 day: jail and pay costs of prose- e the court later revoked.this centence and instead fined Trent $60 |5 and costs, amounting in all to $70 which was paid for him by his brother, ind he was released from custody. HIGH IN LIST. With Red | Sutnam Officially Credited Cross Subscription of $5,358.98. Figures compiled on the contribu- tions from various towus e the one hundred million dollar Red Cross fund, subscribed a few weeks ago, officially credit Putnam with $6,258.9§ g This is one of the finest showings, | population considesed, of any collec- | tion center in th. state and is on a par | with the record Putnam has. heen | making of doing more than the maxi- mum set for it in all special cam- Paigns connected with preparing for | war. Putnam far oversubscribed its | allotment for the Liberty loan and did | likewise on the Red Cross fund. It | #lso stands today as the jeading town | of the state in furnishing volunteers for the regular armv and other branch- es of national service. PASSED" FHY ICAL. TEST. List of Men Examined Monday Fit for War Service and Who Did Not Claim | Exemption. Farly Monday afternoon the exemp- tion board completed making physical examinations of men ordered up on the second call to fill the quota of 119.men- needed from this district, which is Division No. 16 of Connecticut. The number of men accepted oyt of the 538 men who have been summoned exceeds by a liberal margin the quota required, so many of those who have been accepted as physically be required to answer the fit will net call for ser- vice at once, and wvery probably not until next sprinz. The men who passed the phy tests Monday and who did not c exemption are Dennis Alix, Attawai- gan; Joseph Bertrand, Putnam: Ando Mityan, Danielson; Ephrem Brousseau, Danielson; Arthur Putnam Olin C. Fuller, Daniels Henry De- . Danielson; George E. Fairfield, | Southbridge; Clarence A. Lamond Putnam: J. B. Bernier, Putnam: Michele Maio, Danielson; John. (. Platt, Ashford; Harry A. Hughes, | Dayville: John W. Gahan, Putitam; { Austin H. Lincoln, Putnam; William Edward Harrington, East Killingly; Oviler Bernier, Danielson; George L., Pope, Goodyear; FEgide Desanlnier, Danifelson: Henry Breayea, Danielson; Louis Murolo, Grosvenordale; Martin A._O’Connor, Killingly. The men 'who claimed exemptions ! Monday will have ten davs in which to | file their afidavits, and soon after the | expiration of this time limit the hoard | will set days for hearings on the ej empton claims. Within a few davs thereafter the first contingent of men going intd se vice will be sent out from Putnam, Would Serve at Aeronaut. Attorney Archibald Macdonald, - Jr., will go to Boston this week to offer Lis eervices for the aueronautical branch of the government service. Heard About Town. Herbert Smith, whose home is here, has been ordered to Squantum to take up his course of instruction for be- coming an aviator, Henry Tetreauit and Henry Tetreault, Jr., were at Framingham and visitod the Massachusetts troops’ encampment there. The organization of a chapter of the Daughters of Isabella here has been delayed until fall. s Patrolman Regis Bouthilette is his vacation. Special officers will turns in covering his beat during his absence, Short Calendar Session. There is to be a short calendar ses- va. Kind You = i Drop- a.ml Soof * nejther, Opium, X - Ildron Cry for Fletcher’s All Gouwrte!u, Imitations and xperiménts that trifle with and endl.nnu the -health Chfldren—x What is -a -harmless subsfltute Have Always Bought, and which has been ,hgnnxmovn,aoyam,hummmmoo( and has been miade under his per. sonal supervision since !fi Lnf Allow no one to deceive “ Just-as-g " m Imt enca o fieflmenn or tor Oil, Paregoric, It is pleasant. It contains Its thing Syrups. Morphine nor other narcotic substance. age is its- guarantee. For more than thirty years it has *therefrom, and' the assimilation of Food; The Children’s “been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, !, ‘Wind. Colic-and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising Flatulency, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, nid- iving healthy and natural sleep, Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YO R &IT: Bears the Signature of For Over 30 Years sion of the. superior court here next |Parlier, Goodyear; Leeman C. Huff Week, to prepare business for the open- [ Putnam; Frank Champeau, Putnam ing of the Smptember term of court, |John F. Reardon, Jr. Fall River; first -Tuesday in-September. James Moran Dayville; Albert H. Ken f nedy, Holliston Mass. John Slovie Atias ale to Leave Hosnital. e | Bastfora; Hamind . Flage. Goodyenr s it i e Alphonse Leclair, Putnam; Theodorus Lambert, injured a few.days ago in an | AlPRanse Leclair, automobile” adiident that occurred near y Wilsonville, heen charged Why Dogs Are Muzzled. from 'the Day Kimball hosp! Puptpam's dogs appeared on the 32. Men Certified .Saturday. stree(s oon after the noon hodr Batur - day sporting thelr muzzles, which they } xiderable. mumber of men who | ANEROCC G e R hree month wer lled by the exemnptic vard to Porhaps sportink isn't a good word take their physical examinations and | < CCAGES CROTETRE (AL R BOO0 who: did ndt .appsar will .have their | 17,155 SIOUEH 20T APOSnE I8 SeREHAY names added to the district's quota, as [ HHER, 28 IAdicating COHEBE, O T required. by. the: provisions of the ‘se- [y 1 4t SO0, BY T AT B e [Sothve deate Inw They laid down and_ rolled over. The quata of 19 men that the.local [ TREY WC TOID, Ahd, TOURC some board of exemption,is called upon to [REvER BT BEERRREC BT SO0 B T Eupply was mape dhan- AllediShy. the | Firereontepusns smpRec aSTL ShOE | rdgistrants. wh ppegred hers Satur- [HC808 WUE U8 A0 e Nt all in sympathy day for thejr physical examinations Cirreilge e ele U Ll R T el Y 1 4 04 Of the 100 men called for Saturday Yo wai stated turday that the dof 32 were certified as phyically qualified | 16 dor it ha eruble Gais + cxponsibl r ‘all he trou am and did not clajm exemption Previ-\ HOSPRNSIIC for &I B, GENTe" L CHOR ously I i been qualified for 4 A o Wosdbioa ew seryice.. 4o (the Phglinow, qualifed: 1g/[F the town town of Woodstook, & few 8. hone hundred more men came I | codale, & section of the town of or their physical examination Monday |GPriecaal 4 : 4 Voodstock. and bit three or four dogs mopning, angd. atternoon, and thef went over into South Wood 13 6 Gapaynibif wok. to sive & com- | SIUTHER spalc OveE into. Beuty SVESSS nlete Jist .of the, men .wha Will event- | 4wy to the river road in this town. ually make up the aupia from this ais- | 108N 19 LR FVER TORC o e o - O paapeals from decisions of M1¢lamination of its head showed that it }1ocal board to the district board must |2 rind Tt rabies be decided, exemption claims pending | WA suffering with rabies 1 Several South W dstock dogs that tust be heard and decided and posssi- [ Several South Weodstock dogs thiat hle a 1s on these heard before the | Were b Y district board, in_advance of knowing |PY their owners. just how many of those who figure in | Push Cart Upset. the mption elaim list. A touring ear owned hy Eimer Lewis Retween now and October 5 this | scooped a pu out of the high district must serid 132 men to the car way in Liver near the corner tonment. whiere this.district’s quota is | of tho.Bradley theatre building, Sat to' De re-examined ~by fedefal physi v afternoon about Geg'clock, drag- cian but_of this number only 119 will it along ‘a few feet"And upset it be accepted. It is expected that thére | spilling peanuts and popeorn for vards Wi be some re ‘tions ¥ the army | about The small hoys-—and the small ors, ‘so. man _suflicient in number ! girls—"immediately got busy to make 110 per cent, of the district’s] The crash came at a time when quota must be forwarded | there was a_congestion of traffic at ths Although. more me than will be | corner of Tivery and ‘ont streets needed already have’ be®n certified in |o of which the Lewis machine was this district as physically fit, the[coming. A Ford car with a houselike examinations continued Mon- | habitation built upon its chassis was The afficial calls for the men to ar out, so the examination (Continued on Page Eight) work will be completed against the time when there maxehe a call for an- ofiter half miliion 4#oops, ‘but such a Passed Tapu §-mrdny. The men who guecesstully passed the | a..10q bids will be recelved by the physical “tests Saturday and who did | irighway Committea of City of Put- porElmmrexemption are: Jacob Wolfe, | nam at the office of the City Enginesr. Puinam; ~ Howard Wesley abbitt, Providence St until § o'clock p. m. Killingly; °George: Deckery, Putnam; | Aug. 24, 1617, for construction and re- Albert Favreault, Putnam: Wilfred | surfacing of ‘sidewaiks as follows | Jagmin, Dayville: ‘Biwvard T. Berth- Bid No |"nt";nm(r'v“rfl\??Mflhfh::::.ny: inume, Dayyille; ‘Willlam Kennedy An- A o ol ook b el derson, Danielson; Harold S. Corbin, | cOnCrete sifewarss =~ - - . & Putnam; Lerimer-H, Dixon, Danielson; | | Bl No. 2ioconstruction of between Simon L. Swenson,: Woodstock: Georze | 500 205, WA ks W. . Kilburn,» Putnam; Willtam 1 Bid No. 3 —Resurfacing of between Stockdale.. Putnam orge E. Har- | 2006 and 20.000 sauare feet nf tar eon ringten, East Killingly; John F. Hol- | crate sidewnlks. Specifications may be ley, Dayville; Walter L. Dixon. Wood- | seen at City Engineer’s office s . Albhert Hertrand, Futnam; The right Is reserved to reject any J. Page, Putnam; Pellegrino | and all bids e Penza. Thompson: James O'Neill THE HIGHWAY C 3 Dayville; Jahn Koecarnik, Ashford; Ar- £ CITY OF fy' TNAM sene:Layalee, .Danielson; Maurice De Putnam, Conn, Aug. 17, angl8d New Lo - T Strs. City Leave ‘New Lo Due New York : Due Pier 40 N. Comfortable Stateroo G. W:. ADAMS, _The New Fare Norwich to New York $1.88 Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to ndon (Nerwich) Line o New York of Lowell and Che:ler W. Chapin ndon daii . 1130 P. M. Plel’70é/ R.22 8t .... 7.00 A, M. R. ft. Houston St.. 730 A. M, ms—well ventilated—can be occupied at 7.00 P. M, Dining Rcom service a la carte Ticket Agent N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R, Norwich England Steamship Company Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Boes the drend of ti need have no fears. crovined or extract: CCXNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES GTR[CTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERI 1 he dental chair causs you to neyiect tham? Yeuw By our method you can have your teeth filled ed ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. R4 A 3 ZZD INSTRUMENTS CLEAN wLINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If thése appeal ¢hargo for consul DR. F. C. JACKSO to you, call for examination and estimats. e tation. OR. D. J, COYLS N DENTISTS "+ (Successors to the Ring Dental Co.) to pass’ the physical examination when he appeared before the exemp-, tion board at Putnam Monday morn- [ ing. 203 MAIN ST. - Lady Asistant LA M. to8 P M NORWICH, CONN. Telephone