Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1917, Page 2

He told- the s he did not failed to file amdavits board to do its duty intend to filt any. S Ernest L. DeForge, Moosup, failed to © What Is Going'On Tonight. Home Guard drill and inspection by Major J. A. Hagbers of Norwich. Ancient Order of Hibernians, WIilli- S ¢ Calley | file aMdavits to prove aged nts mantic’ Lodge. No. 11" 140 ' Valley |fle afidavits to prove aged pare ooights_ ot Colmbus, San Jose Exemptions Granted. ouncil, No. 14, the of C. room Bl Aot Siliinaantis Comhe | wor it . Tilimantie. eil, No. 723, Oda’ Fellows' hall Edward F. Laramee, Plainfield, wife Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. & |and two children, S. M., Masonic hall. William J. Kelley, Plainfleld, wife and children. NATCHAUG TEACHERS Amandee Proulx, Brooklyn, six chil- - aren. Announced in Advance of Opening of [ Stephen Kinchaeski, Willimantlc, Fall Term. alien. Tony Reynold, Willimantic, alfen. Natchaug Grammar school is Temporary Discharg r the opening of the term.| The foliowing received temporary aculty and list of books have |giccharges as their wives are in & made known Principal J. L. | delicate condition B was in this city Mohda. William L. Anthony, Willimantic, to ngemente. The fac. | April 1, 1915, school includes several v 3 : I the Jindermacton | pirtrk, E. Mazham, Wilimantie, to e been changed.| So far. 2§ appeals from the decls- The faculty will |1on%r the local hoard have been made ergarden, Princi- | from this district to the district board pal Miss Helen MacGregor, assistant, | St077 tS qi Ruth Talcott; first grade, Miss red_Moriarty; second, Miss Ka- i it AT BOTTLE BLOW EXPENSIVE Frances O'Nefl and e Afin. Alise Edith | Costs John Kasuek $42.35 in Ruth Chappell: | Court—Man Who Beat Wife Li fary Richmond: eishth, | to Four Months in Ja Jacobs; _combination two, Miss Lillian| The spectators’ gallery of the po- combigation grades six and|jjce court was crowded Monday morn- ie Knight; ungraded|ing when five cases were heard. Four f the men pleaded not guilty but ail were judged guilty by Judge F. H. Foss. John Kasuek, the first to appear, was accused of assault on Safron Du- brilo ahout a vear ago and pleaded not wuilty. The regular court inter- preter, Jake Heller, did not _satisfy him and he called on Aleck Barnuf- skv. Dr. Girard, the first witness, tes- tified that Dubrilo came to his office with two cuts on his bead, one of Rnicn Tequired four iiggen totiose. Dubrilo sald that he was¥in a saloon when the accused and his companion FOUR DENIED EXEMPTION “Board Monday— Two At Session of Local Six Granted Exemption and Get Temporary Discharges. added to those de- tion, at a session of the oard, Monday, bring- to 172. In addition, exemption and two scharges. Six cannot be settled |started the trouble. On his way of them are held |home, the two men pounced upon him ain afMidavits, twoand gne held him while the other hit cannot be examined, |him in the face. Then the other hit r two have been ex-|him on the back of the head and_he cities and informa- { remembered nothing of the fight. His wife testified that she saw the fight, were actea upon: the accused having a bottle in his Exemption Denied. Band, probably the instrument that caused the cuts Harrington, Williman- asuek blamed Dubrilo for the fight saying that he started it. He said al- oot Springfield, | o {hat Dubrilo jumped on him on Vlamiey, Willimantic, | Chapman street and he defended him- > |self. He saw Dblood on Dubrilo but - ====|did not know where it came from or S ___ |the cause of the injury. The next #8 | he saw of Dubrilo was when he was § @ |'r~',?-“x;;:||jmwlnr nthafl p{o]v ce. - = ¢ Girls! Use Lemons! amounting 1o $42.35 which was paid. Make a Bleaching, Beautifying Cream 5 which was pald. Big Probation Record. Joseph Bonk, the next prisoner, proudly replied’ guilty to the question of his plea on_the charge of assauit cn his wife. The latter testified that Bonk was drunk when he came home and her condition showed that Joe > | was not prevaricating when he pleaded R T zuilty. The court was inclined to be S e e mons |lenient in this case as he was al- a bottle containing three|ready on probation for a charge of hard white makes a whol non-support and was debating how all a penalty to attach as his fam- wonld be the only ones to suffer, when the accused took the stand. He founded the case of assault on the question of the right of the husband nt the most remarkabls beautifier at about the cost pay for a small jar of the d creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through 3.0ne plothy =0 no_lemon pulp Eets In. | {o hoss the house which his wife dis- e T SER S & feed Hereideas in that line were months Evess woman knows that | Phted, 2 . Y enyman knows that|changed and he was sentenced to 60 days in jail and then judgment was sugpended and he was placed on pro- bation. As he is already on probation with another sixty dav sentence, if he shows up in the court agam, it will mean four months’ sentence ‘addition to what he receives at the time. biem! hes as freckles, sal- and is the ideal skin T, smoothener and beautifier. Get three ounces of at any pharmacy and grocer and make this sweetly fra- and massage it Stacey Fined. neck, arms and| Louls Stacev was charged with try- v should help: tolinz to defraud a restaurant keeper. bleach and bring out He went into Hyman Israel's lunoh beauty of any skin. It|reom and ordered a meal which he marvelous to smoothen [eat, then started to jeave the room. Carl, the waiter, told him to pay for it and he said that he would some day. Stacey told the court that he thought he had the money to pay for JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepara < |the bill but the last time he saw it (R Ihus Sobhimace was when he was at Mansfleld Depot. paying X bill. He then came to this city and went into a saloon and when FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer he tried to find the $10 bfll at the 60-62 North St., Willimantic |iinch room, it was among the miss- Saiy Assstant TeL ing. He said that he did not blame DR. F. C. JACK30ON connection pay his fine as soon as ome of his friends was notified. He had been working for the railroad and the com- pany had guaranteed the payment for the meals, but when he got through a DENTIST 'a‘?‘i&- a’?{ uatantee. Ho s Ancd 1 ind costs Removes to 715 Main St, Willimantic Phone 44 Couldn’t See Joke. Frank Dzob and Frank Patrick each pleaded not guilty to_a charge of breach of the peace. They were ar- rested in front of a Main street sa- loon and in the court. Dzob blamed Patrick while Patrick said that it was a joke which Dzob failed to take right. Téstimony by the chief settled the HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Hours—S a. m. to ¢ m. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 5 Children’s School Supplies in just another week the old shool bell will ring and classmates who were separated at the last session will meet again. The children will meet most of their class- mates in their new classes, and as has been the custom, every school child will look spic and span, fresh and eager to resume their studies for the season. HAVE YOU GIVEN A THOUGHT TO WEAR NEEDS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR THE CHILDREN gets out of his school days often determinés what he ts out of life, and if you give your children the right kind of school supplies you give them added inspiration and liking for their school work. Come in this week and look over our school supplies and wear things and have the children ready when schoo! opens. e s THE H. C. MURRAY CO. matter and they were fined two dol- lars and costs each, amounting to ‘which was paid. ns C. O. D. Later in the morning, Barnufsky tried to claim his witness fee, sayinz that a court official nad told him to translate. He was told that the per- son accused asked him to translate and he was the person to get the money from. He ‘went away, saying that after this, all @f his transiations are to be C. O. D. Had Hand Gashed. Joseph Michaud of this city who is employed by the Quidnick-Wind- ham Company, had his hand slashed by the machine which he was operat- ing at the plant recently. Complimented Referee. Eimore D. Sherburn, the United States examiner of the records of court proceedings of bankrupt cases, was in this eity, Monday, looking through the books of the local referee, Andrew J. Bowen. He complimented Mr. Bowen on the way in which the cases were completed. FUNERALS Mrs. Robert O. Branch. The funeral of Mrs, Robert O. Branch of 108 Prospect street who died Friday evening at St. Joseph's hospital, was held at her home, Rev. R. S. Moore of the Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in the Sa- co, Me., cemetery today (Tuesday). Local arrangements were in charge of Undertaker Jay M. Shepard. John Breen. Funeral services for John Breen of South Coventry were held from his home at that place Monday morning. A requiem high mass was sung at St. Mary's church, South Coventry, by Rev. John A. Dooley. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, South Coventry. William Wattles. The body of William Wattles of Westboro, Mass., brought to this city Monday forenogn and was buried in the Lebanon (Old) cemetery. Arrange- ments were in chargze of Undertaker Jay M. Shepard Body Sent to Chicago. The body of George Grossman, who was killed in a trolley accident at South Coventrv.jast July, was. sent to Chicago Monday. Undertaker Fenn was in charge of the arrangements. State Farm Fugitives Caught. Cornelius Curran and Cornelius Coughlin, who recently escaped from the Norwich State Farm, were cap- tured by Officer Nolan of the farm at Hartford. They were brought to this city and lodged at the station house for a short time. They left on the 5 car for Norwich. Curran was sent to the farm by the Willimantic authorities. , City Payroll. The city’ payroll for the week is as follows: Police depariment. $179.- 23; olling streets, $89.83; street de- partment, $202.05: sidewalk construc- tion, constructing sewers, $14; maintaining sewers, $22; water work $107.33; total, $770.53 Lieut. Jenkins Ordered to Report First Lieutenant Charles A. Jen- Kkins of the medical reserve of the U. S. has recelved ordere to report at headquarters for duty as soon as pos- sible. Dr. Mason is also on the med- fcal reserve, being a captain, but he is on his vacation and probably has not received his notification. Brief Mention. Floyd_ Willett spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, Miss Grac® Jacobs has returned from the summer school in Danbury. Rev. Robert S. Moore preached at Brookline, Mass. Sunday, occupying the pulpit of Rev. F. W. Coleman, who is on his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vinton of Hyde Park, Mass. were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willett on Lewiston avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Webster have returned from a trip visiting friends. They were gone two weeks. spending two days with Mr. and_ Mrs. A. W, Adams of Bridgeport and the rest of the time in New Jersey MOOSUP Siuggers Shut Out Central Village Team—Stars Defeat Union Giants— Visitor from Canada Has Been Wounded Seven Times—Visitors and Tourists. The Moosup Sluggers played the fast Central Village team Saturday af- ternoon on the Carpet grounds, Moo- sup, and succeeded in shutting out the visitors 11 to 0. Murphy was the Cen- tral Viliage twirler. His work on the mound was far from being his regul: stride, as the Moosup boyvs walloped him hard and at_the right time, when hits meant runs. Robideau, the Moosup twirler, pitched a steddy game at all times ard held the visilors to four hits. The lineup for Central Village: 8. Lambert c. Murphy p,.F. Wakley 1b, Burke ss. Lafrance 2h, Gilleran 3b, I, Wakley If, Schofield cf, T. Lambert rt. Defeated Union Giants. The Moosup Stars plaved fast ball Saturday_afternoon and defeated the Union Giants 2 to 1 on the Cranska ball lot. Both teams wielded the wil- low opportunely but fine fielding_ held the score down. Piche, the Stars’ Water Blisters All Over Body For Thirteen Years Itched So Had to Tie Child's Hands. Very Cross and Fretful. Hair Came Out. Cuticura Healed. “My son was three years old when ‘water blisters began on his head, then on his eyes, and then all over his body. His skin was inflamed and red, and the breaking out itched so that I had to tie mittenson his hands for he would scratch and make it spread. He was very crosg and fretful, and kept me awake nights. His clothing would stick to him an hair came off and was dry and lifeless. The trouble lasted thirteen years. “‘He began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and in two weeks there was hardly a pimple on mx bi?'. and now he is healed.” ¥Slge ) Mrs. Martha L. Thomas, R. F. D. 3, Chester, Vt. Oct. 4, 1916. Use Cuticura Soap for toilet purgoses. assisted, now and then, b‘ touches of Cuticura Ointment to e gnd heal any tendency to irritation, ess_or roughness of the skin or scalp. By using m,dgll?am.,“fn rant super-creamy ients for let purposes you may se For Teial Free by Retum Mail ““Cuticura, R, twirtes, was the star of the, game, making three clean binsles and doinz neat work on the mound. The lin B Union Giants—Chaput ¢, Rochefort p, Frechette (b, A. Bonnin ss, Rivers 2b, Carol 3b, Labean 1f, Duckat cf, L. Bon- nin rf. Stars—Larose c, Piche p, Greenier 1b, Burke ss, Jour«t 2b, Sweet 3b, Bellavance If, Laveque cf, Mathieus rt! Heard and Seen. Miss Lillian Gelinas is' visiting rela- tives in Putnam this week. Damus Richardd and his sisters, Martha and Alvena, of Goodyear were Sunday guests at the hofne of Joseph Rivers in Union Village. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Labeau and son Lawrence and Mrs. Waiter Mason motored to Rocky Point Sunday in Amidee Zercier's car. Todel Hickey of Norwich was a week end visitor at the home of Mr. amd Mrs. Joseph Rivers. Walte- Mason was a Providence caller for the ‘week end. Wounded Seven Times. John Labeau, a Canadian soldier, epent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his father, J. Labeau, in town. He has been fighting in the trenches several months and during that time was wounded seven times. He left Monday morning for Canzda and ex- pects to leave Thursday for France. Week End Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Amidee Brown motored to Rocky Point Sunday. Charles Koslic, a sailor on the U. S. S. Kansas, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Labeau. His home is in Virginia. Mr. and Mxs. Charles Wauregan were Sunday v home of their daughter, Bonnin, in Kiswaukee Village. * Teo Maynard, one of i'ncle Sam's sailors, Tas spent a ehort furlough at the home of his mother on Prospect street. Nelson Ravenelle and Miss Malvina Ravenelle of North Grosvenordaie were_Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Larose in Kiswaukee Lussier of tors at the Mrs. John Village. Harry Beauregard, a bluefacket, spent the week end at the home of his parents in Union Village. . George Laroche and Arthur Reo took a trip to Bailey pond Saturday and brought home a fine string of fish. John larose has purchased a new touring car. » Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mors> of Web- ster were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morse on Cath- olic Hill, Mrs. John Flanigan of Pawtucket vilited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John J. Burns. William Potter of Jewet: City was a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Olin Potter over the week end. Ernest Labeau, a sailor on the U. S. }§. Kansas, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tabeau. Mrs. Fva Jeffers of Jewett City was a Moosup caller Sunday. Herbert Collonan is spending a week vacation with Fitchburg relatives. Gladys Hill s visiting friends at Oakland Beach this week. PLAINFIELD Evane’ lcehouse and Wet Wash Building Burned—Loss Partly Cov- ered by Insurance—Another Local Young Man Enlists. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Hartford have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mr: Charles Kennedy of Academy street Mis_Hattie Martin b1 returned to Fall River after two wecks vacation pent with Mr. and Mrs. William Rlelly and Miss Jennic Roberts. Alfred Devolve has returned home from Providence, where he spent two weeks’ vacation with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Duna. Two Buildings Burked. The Plainfield Wet Wash was burned to the ground Sunday even- ing at about 8 o'clock. An icehouse directly opposite was destroved also. Both places were owned by Fran Evans and _were partly covered by in- surance. The Central Village company rendered valuable assi with local volunteers in saving the residence of Mr. Evans from the flames. The fire held up automobile tour- ists returning to their homes from outings because the bulldings bor- dered the state highway and lines of hose were stretched across the road In a short space automobiles were lined for about threa-quarters of a mile on either side of structures, Enlists at Providenc Benjamin Bertwistle enlisted in the the burning medical corps of the U. S. army at Providence Mondav as a clerk. He expects to be cailed out about Wed- nesday of this week. Fred Provpst, who resigned with the H. Newton Marshall Co., is breaking in at the Adams Express company. Memorial Mass. A month’s mind requiem high mass was_sung by Rev. William A. Keefe at St. John's -ahurch Monday morn- ing for the repose of the soul of Fran_ ces Leahy. General News. Fred Vincent and Edgar Gobei returned to Fort Terry after lough spent with their paren are members of the Thirteen pany. Misses Alice, Antoinette and Mary Louise Bernier and Rose and Leona Beauchmin motored to Ocean Beach Sunday. Mrs. Nathan Exley and family left vesterday for an extended automo- bile trip. Miss Helen Mcavoy at_Ocean Beach. , Rev. Arthur Barwick, pastor of the Congregational church, Is expected home in a few days from His sum- mer vacation spent in the southern states. Henceforward it will be Rev. and Mrs. Barwick. Rev. Willlam A. Keefe left Mon- day morning for his annual retreat. Miss Gladys Codlin, a graduate of the Plainfield High school, is to teach in a high school, this coming year, in Maine. Miss Codlin also at- tended Pembroke Brown. Miss Edith Peterson was a_week- end visitor at Groton Long Pojnt Ovilas Charron was a Moosup call- er Suniday as was also Norman Whip- ple. spent Sunday War's Effect Upon Travel Here. Passenger revenue on the Boston and Maine for the first six months of 1917 showed an increase of $800,000 over last vear, while the freignt in- crease for the same period was less than $300,000. Reduced io percent- ages, the figures become more signi- ficant, for the gain in passenger bus- iness s nearly twelve per cent., while that in freight business is less than two per cent. It cannot be doubted that “the establishmen: of military camps at Aver, Rockingham, N. i, and other places. has been a factor in the increased passenger business. In fact, the going to and fro between military camps and. the homes of sol- diers or workmen has caused through- out the country a large amount of travel, which is not Iikely to be di- minished when the new army goes in- to training.~—Springfield Republican. A Satisfying Reflection. One satisfying reflection is that Bob La Follette, satisfied: if he can hang on to the job he holds; will never again get in ‘the way of real presidential ‘candidates.—Boston Transcript. DANIELSON AND Capt. William H. Warren in Second Plattsburg Camp. — Transportation and Meal Tickets for New Army Membcrs Arriug—Brooklyn Men Who Took and Destroyed Bottles of Beer from Auto to Be Prosecuted—Labor Day Events at Big Mills Announced. Miss Alice Caron of _the training school for nurses in a Worcester hos- pital is at her home here for a vaca- tion. Miss Rosa Alma Heneault of Mon- treal is visiting relatives in Daniel- son. Sergeant Leon Bianchard of the Thirteenth company was at his home here Monday from Fort Terry on léave of absence. Mrs. Abbie Hoykins, night operator at the telephone exchange, is having her vacation. Returns to Plattsburg. Captain William H. Warren, who was taken ill during the first period of training at the afficers’ camp at Plattsburg, has returned there for the second training camp. Captain War- ren may get the rank of major. George F. Davignon, Harry Cook Louis Woisard, George Berris, Henry Breyea and Paul Florls were amswg the Dan.elson men who visited the members of the Thirteenth company at Fort Terry Sent to Jail. Judge W. F. Woodward presided at a session of the town court Monday morning. Edward Lemieux of F River was given 30 days in jail. No Slackers Here! Exemption board members are re- ceiving 1equests from young men call- ed for service that they bo allowed to £0 out with the very first contingent sent from this district to camp. No siackers, these! On Searchlight Detail. Several membiers of the Thirteenth mpany at Fort Terry have been or- dered on searchlight ~detail and are learning to operate the powerful searchlights at the fort. Private John Horton, special order- Iv for an officer of one of the Rhode Tsland National guard organizations, is now at the camp in Boxford. Raba- tives from Danielson visited at this camp Sunday. Transportation and Meal Tickef Railroad transportation and meal tickets 7or use en route to camp came to the members of the exemption board for this district Monday. The tickets will be issued to the men of the new army as they leave for camp. Erccting Community House. On a high knoll In a litt.e grove of trees on Lewis boulevard a community house for feminine workers at the Con- necticut mills is being erected. This home will also be the headauarters of the welfare workers of the company. e of the worn rails along that section of Main street where the con- adway is to be buflt are to be aced with new rails, Wow being received here and distributed by the Shore Line Electric Railway company Makes Traffic Dangerous. Heavy rains of the past few days have so washed out sections of the highway between South Killingly and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest as 0 make the route positiveiy dangerous for motor traffic. It is expected that the damage will be repaired at once. Took Bottles of Beer and Destroyed Them. Lezal action is promised against two Brooklyn men who, representing them- elves as having authority, according to statements of local men who figured in the affair, took bottles of beer from an zutomobile which had been driven from Danielson to Brooklyn, and de- stroyed them. The men In the car say they had the beer for their own use. They have placed their case In the hands of an attorney and instructer him to take action against the Brook ivn_men, whom they intend to grose- cute to the fullest extent. Going to Ayer. Men drafted into the army. service from this district will be srmsioned at Camp Devans, Aver, Mags, it was offi- clally announced here Monday morn- ine. This announcement is highly pleasing to the men called for service, as it will mean being in the canton- ment nearest Danielson and holds the promise of opportunity for occasional ts home during the training period opportunif for their friends to them in cambp. HOME GUARD CAMP To Be Established at Rifle Range Sat- and visit urday—Will Continue Over Labor Day. Daniclson’s Home guard company wil. g0 into_camp next Saturday even- inz at the rifle range south of the bor- oush and will remain there during next Sunday and Labor day, it was ang nounced Monday morning by Captain F. @. Arminzton. Details relative to the encampment will be discussed by the members at their weekly drill _tonight. Captain Armington said that he had been notified from Hartford that blan- kets and haversacks are available for the local men in the Capitol City and that some arrangement would be made to_get such equipment to Danielson. While the company is m camp the same regulation as governed the fase mer XNational guard during encamp- ment periods will be in force. The men will devote their time to field work and will get experience in guard mount and other routine connected with camp life. PAGEANT OF DEMOCRACY On Connecticut Mills Company Green for Labor Day Afternoon. The Connecticut mills announces a pageant of democracy on the mills company green for Labor day after. noon at 5 o'clock. In this pageant Miss Katherine Bill of Maple etreet will represent democracy, and natives of the following countries, and who are employes of the mills, w'l represent their old home lands: Belgium, Eng- jand, France, Ttaly, Russia, Rumania, Serhia, Portugal. Syria, Poland, Greece. A Gelegation wiil represent the United States. Social Clib's Field Day. The fourth annual field day of the Goodyear Social club is to be held on the athletic grounds at Goodyear La- Bor day morning and aft=rnoon and special program also has been ar- ranged for the evening. The race event includes a three mile, one mile, 440 vards, 220 vards, 100 vards, fat men's race, executive race, three-legged race, young ladies' race, relay race, potato race. obstacle race and many races for children. The Tace meet will be under the di- rection of J. E. Leake, athletic direc- tor. In the afternoon there is to be a baseball game in which the married men and single men will oppose each other. The Goodyear band is to be in at- tendance. Benjamin Dawson spen* Sunday Buttonwoods. . Tersely Told Items. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Stark- PN T, PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Search for Joseph Taylor Who Left Command Without Leave—Dr. Ed- ward F. Perry Commissioned First Lieutenant—Body of James Sulli- van Unclaimed—Light Frost Mon- day—Children to Exhibit Garden Products ‘at Fairs. Captain Joseph A. Ryan announced a change of officers’ beats now in ef- fect, Patrolman Bouthillette, who has returned from his vacation, exchang- ing beats with Patrolman Mayotte, who has come into the business sec- ‘ion of the city. Seder’s’ Store Closed Today. Will open Wednesday morning at 9§ o'clock with a tremendous mark down sale on ladies' suits, coats. dresse waists and separate skirts: also boy: suits; in fact, everything in the la- dies’ and boys' department. No one can afford to miss this sale, Prices uever will be as low.—adv. Taylor Left Without Leave, Police here have been asked to be 5n_the lookout for Joseph Taylor, who cniisted from this city in Company L, Willimantic. Military authorities indicate in _their letter to the police here that Taylor left the command of which he is a member without leave. ile has been at his home here re- cently, and was wearing his uniform, ut has since left the city. Manager Smith at Ayer. Sergeant Hyde Smith, who has been the manager of the Bradley theatre, is at the administration building at Camp Devans, Aver, Mass, and has been assisned to the finance depart- ment, quartermasters service. DR. PERRY COMMISSIONED FIRST LIEUTENANT Local Physician Liable for Service at Any Time—Prominent in County Medical Circles. Dr. Edward Franklin Perry has re- ceived his commission as a fivt lieu- tenant, medical reserve corps, the commission dating from Avg. 8. He is now liable for active sérvice at any time and probably will after the assembiing of the new army at the 16 cantonments throughout the country. Dr. Perry is one of the best known of Windnam county physicians and has been president of ~the County Medical society. He was born in Pomfret Landing, in 1871, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Perry. He is a graduate of Putnam High school, class of 1889, afterwards stud- fed at Amherst colieze and took his medical _course at the Long Island college hospital. He has practiced at Wellfleet, on Cape Cod, and for the past decade in this city. During the course of the physical examinations recently in this district Dr. Perrv has been working with the exemption board’s corps of physi- cians. No One Claims Body. The bodv of James Sullivan, was kilied in the local railroad last Wednesda: mornin remained at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Smith Monday. All efforts to locate relatives of the dead man have so far failed. No Instruction as to Married Men's Cases. Up to Monday night no word had been received here officially by the exemption board for the district con- cerning the changes in the rulings relative to the taking of married men for military service under the draf: act, as told of jn+Sunday's papers. During the day many marricd men inquired of members of the board relative to the taiked of changes, but the board could do no more than re- fer the inquirers to the newspagers for such information as was avail- able, Not an officiaj line on the chang or new interpretations, had come through from Hartford or Washing- ton. Soldiers’ Fares and Eats Provided For. Meal tickets and railroad trans- portation for this district'’s quota of men, destined for Camp Devans. Masi, were received by the local hoard’ Monday The meal tickets are really an or- der, good at any hotel, restaurant, dining_car or eating place, provided the tickets are properlv made out and endorsed. Each ticket is good for 60 cents worth of food and the tickets are not transferable. The government enjoins all keepers of hotels, restaurants or other eating places to honor the tickets The men leaving this district will not require many m: tickets, for the trip to Aver is a short one, not much more than 60 miles, and the board probably will arrange to get the men out at such hours and on such trains as to make the rail jour- ney as brief in time as is possible. Short Calendar Friday. Judge Reed will be here from Staf- ford Friday to hold a siort calendar session of the superior court. Heard About Town. C. Meinken is spending this week in New York. Private Jarvais of the Thirteenth company, stationed at Fort Terry, was at his home here Mondav on a leave of absence. The local exemption board wil sit Thursday to hear more than 70 claims for exemption. The hearings will be held in the library of the superior court. County Agent Benjamin W. Ellls is devoting much time, with other work- ers, to arranging for children’s ex- nibits at the county fairs. These ex- hibits will show many specimens from children’s gardens in different county towns. Harry Frost Monday Morning. Hoar frost was reported in some low-lying sections Monday morning, but there was so little of it that it did no damage to growing things. There was no session of the ety court Monday morning. Cargill council will confer a degree on 30 candidates at the rooms of the order this evening. Visited Framingham. A number of Putnam motor parties visited the big encampment at South Framingham Sunday, which was good bye day. In view of what has heen published the newspapers relative to letting married men with dependents out of military service under the draft law, more claims for exemptions are to be filed i this district, it was stated here Monday. Members of the Partenders' local of this city and their families attended an outing and clambake held at Phil- ip's grove on the north shore of Al- exander's lake, weather visited at the Pleasan: View recently. ames H. Barnett of Canada is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barmett. Henry C. Woods of Loweli vieited Danielson friends Monday. Wigwam at e catled ont | Two Cady Boys in Uncle Sam's Ser- vice—Memorial Mass—Bloomer Girls Lose to an Ashland Team. Mr, and_Mrs. G. W. Robinson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cady of West Thompson. Mrs. Cady, Who was Miss Carrie Soule of this piac has two sons enlisted. They are a the Kelly aviation fleld, San Antonio, Texas, A _month mind mass was celcbrated at St. Mary's church Monday morning for the repose of the soul of Maurice Shea. Rev. J. J. McCabe sang the mass. Mr: and Mrs. Charles E. Spicer are at home after a week vacation. The; visited their son in Hudson, Mx also spending a few days in Boston and_Providence. Mra. S. P, Littlefield spent the weelk | end with her son, Edward, in New | London. - Defeated Bloomer Girls 15 to 1. | The Jewett City Bloomer Girls played an Ashland team Monday af- ternoon. The gallant voung men tried not tc beat, but really could not re- sist the temptation to get the best of the voung suffraz The score was 15 to 1, for a guess. Stella Takman was the catcher, Grace McElligott the pitcher and Claire Suilivan first base- man—woman, more properly speak inz, for the Bloomers. Thalr oppo- nents refrain from giving their line- up, out _of courtesy to the ladies Miss Elizabeth Dealy and Mrs. Fred Condie enjoved an automobile trip bn nday to Framinzham and Boston George Davis and William Sharker of the naval reserve were at hor with the ster, Mra. Ge over Sunday on forty-elght hou at_the Baltic Inn furlough, rter Cardin, (eorge a Miss_Dorothy Paul has returned | William Rooney motored to Nl from _iddietown, accompanied by |Sunday er sfster, Mrs. Artour land, . and the latter's daughter, Marian Will Motor to Canad Mr. and Mrs. Charles D Wolf have| Emile Fontaine v been entertaining 3. and Mrs. Henry | Pratt of Central Schroder and son Charles of Mystle | taine of P, er M and Clinton and Wallace Atterbury of |maris of Central i e Greeneville, Miss Bernioe Wolf re-|De Rerosierre of W ot jenve turned with her uncle to Mystic for a |this week for an aut rip in visit. Canada, The parts sit Mon O. E. S. to Be Guest of Danielson o minion Chapter. - On Friday, Robert Morris day, the A Eastern Star chapters of Norwich, | two weeks' visit with re Willimantie, Webster, Putnam, Moosup and Jewett City will be the guests of alled a Danieison chapter at Wildwood park After the dinner hour there will be |his dancing, games and an entertainment [ R atned a pa program, the numbers of which will be of contributed by the various chapters. | 111l Sunday. Mrs. J, E. Cessin of Hanover. N. 1., |moto has returned home after spending th Miss F ¢ Putnam ummer with her sister, Mrs. R. F.|fpendinz a fe B . Cheney. Miss Doris H f o " BALTIC. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cote Entertain at Bungalow, Followed by Autcmobile Trip to Savin Rock—Boss Farmer Charon Returns from Canada. . st Sunday at \their bungalow, Totics z Quoties, in the Frankiin hills, Mr. and |01 the and c Mrs. G. A. Cote entertainéd thir'y [ milk of tain, ¢ friends at dinner, At noon a chow- [ Waldorf Astor, M. P. is der was served. At 2.30 there was a| The committec t shore dinner, consisting of cocktails, | take cognizance of i steamed clams, celery, pickles, baked | fore the war, the imy fish, chicken, crabs, sweet potatoes, | prod including te sweet corn, ‘tomato bouillon, stuffed [ margarin densed m et olives, ciicumbers, brown bread, whit Tnited Kirgdom - bread, cake, brandy sauce, fruits and y vear, rising Astor’ House coffec. The host, Mr.|In 1914 ¢f some 38,0 v Cote, acted as chef. At the conc ps Sion of dinner the sueats motored to avin Rock, New Haven, where lunch bl i pbfon was enjoyed in the evening. Guests were present fr ven, Hartford, Trenton, idence, Frankiin, Conn., and The dinner was a pronou New Ha- J.. Prov Baltic jed uc- Children Cry RIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- W sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. ¢ All Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘ Just-as-good ”” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of S Infants and Children—Experience agili-nst Efieriment. . . ~ What is CASTOR|A Castorin is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, < Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee.. For more than thirty years it has ‘been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, 4 ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GeNuINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of AN (4 I Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY NEwW YomK CITY. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neyisct them? Ye need have no f: y our method you can have your tseth fills; crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY wITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMN ZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination chargo for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON . DENTIST (8uccessors to the Ring Dental C2.) NORWICH. CONN. and estimate. M OR. D. J. COYLS 208 MAIN ST. 0A M. to8 P. M. Lady Asistant Telephone