Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1917, Page 6

“LAD AND LASSIE” CLOTH 20c a Yard This is a little heavier than a ging- ham and was woven with the one idea in view—to make the very best material for children’s dresses. We have it in lengths from 10 to 20 yards. FOR. THE SCHOOL DRESSES For hard wear—for the kind of wear that sturdy, growing youngsters will give their dresses—you need the strongest materials. There is another consideration, too. You do not want to sacrifice appearance to service. In these _ weaves which we now offer you will find the happy com- bination of usefulness and service. Make the school _dresses immediately for schooltime has arrived BOSTON STORE SCHOOL SPECIALTIES “BATES’” AND “ANDERSON’S” ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 32 Inches Wide—25¢c a Yard : One of the prettiest fabrics for children’s dresses that has ever been woven, and the colors and the patterns are intended for just this pur-¢ pose. Zephyr Gingham is soft in finish, firm in texturs, and the late Fall colorings and designs are as pretty as can be. “GLENROY” AND “ANDERSON’S” BEST ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 32 Inches Wide—29c a Yard Thess two are of a superior quality—much above the average, and will give the greatest amount of hard wear. of the prettiest Fall patterns ready for your selection. Bates’ Dress Ginghams Now Here We now have a fine assortment “KINDERGARTEN” CLOTH 29c a Yard This is the old reliable for chil- dren’s wear. Ever since the first yard was placed upon the market it has been the favorite. Upon our shelves you will now find all of the newer patterns. It is full 30 inches wid % neéd have no fears. By our ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE If these appeal to y8u, call for eharge for comsultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON .!il‘.;l";gm sT. Lady Asistans Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Oces the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? Yew method crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT P. CCXSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK DENTISTS (Successors to the king Deatal Cs.) 0A M.to8SP. M You o have Jour testh filed ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS exa n and estimate. Ne OR. D. J. COYLS NORWICH, CONN. Telephene COLCHESTER Rev. Father Ford Attending Retreat— Borough Folks at Norwich Fair— Recent Visitors. Miss Marion Sullivan has returned from a tweek’s Visit at Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sherman's in Norwich. Dr. A. L. Stebbins and family have returned after two weeks' outing at Gardner lake. Attending Retreat. Rev. Father Joseph Ford is at Key- ser Isiand to attend the retreat of the Catholic clergy this week. Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker and two daughters of New Britain are guests of Mr. Baker’s parents on Hay- wood avenue. Rev. Dr. Michael Al Sullivan, Miss Alice Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Lit- tle returned to Hartford Tuesday af- ter a few weeks' stayat Father Sul- Jivan's summer homé on Windham avenue. Cliffora C. King and Myron Peck- ham of Lebanon were here Tuesday evening attending the K. of P. meet- Went to Norwich Fair. Several from town were in Nor- ON wich Wednesday attending the fai, Mr. and’ Mys. Griswold Chappell re- turned to Bristol Tuesday after sev- eral days’ visit with relatives in town, . kD;,‘vA?Y Krol] and grandson 'of Newark, N. J., are guests of Mr. Mrs. Joseph irate. " P 'ew from town went to Hartford Wednesday to attend th T . e state fair at Mrs. May White was calli fricnda in Nerwich Wednesday. rs. Robert Cone was in Middle- town - Wednesday. i e Begins School Work, Miss Kittle Ray has commenced her duties as teacher at the district school at_Comstock’s Bridge. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a caller here Wednesday. John Cavanaugh of Boston is the guest of his brother, P. F. Cavanaugh, Daniel Driscoll of Jewett City is the guest of Timothy F. Kelley. H. Bartlett of New Haven was in town Wednesday. —_— STAFFORD SPRINGS Albert Hewitt First of Drafted Men to Gow—In: All 52 Men Have Been Ac- cepted. 2 Several Staffod people aftended the celebration in = Rockville Tuesday in honor of the young then who have been called to the colors. 3 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Penny and son Howard are spending several days on Long Island. The local Red Créss has secured quarters in the Business Men's rooms on and will meet for work one day each week. The public and parochial echools opened Tuesday. Is Hofior Man. Albert Hewitt is 'the first of the drafted Stafford men to go nto camp. He will leave town this (Thursday) morning on the 8 o'clock car. Inm all 52 men from Stafford have been Mic- cepted but it will be some time before all of them are calied. [ELSON AND DANIELSON Men Leaving For Ayer—Wauregan Priest Would Be Army Chaplain— Firemen to Have Clambake—Scouts’ Outing—Richard J. Heal Given Surprise Send-Off and Gifts—Girls Joining Food Conservation Army. Judge Woodward heard the stories of five more prisoners when he held ‘Wednesday morning’s session of the town court, which is now about the busiest' place in town every morn- ing. Corset sale at Keystone store——adv. George €. Fenwick of New Britain visited with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Fair. Barl Wood, of Sharpe and John to attend At Worces! Gaston Maindon, Wauregan, Dr. O. C. Crotty motored to Worcester the fair Wednesday. Victor Perreanit of the West Side 11l leave today for Camp Devans at Ayer as a member of the contingent from the Willimantic-Plainfleld dis- trict, Divisiea No. 17. The improvement of the pavement, within the trolley tracks in Main street, is favorably commented upon by the drivers of motor vehicles. Francis A. Gagnon of Dayville leaves today for Aver, Mass, as a member of the contifigent from this district. 3 Miss Eva C. Clare of Woonsocket is visiting frfends in town. - Wauregan Priest Offers Services. - Rev. J. C. Mathieu, pastor of the Sa- cred Heart church at Wauregan, is listed_among the Connecticut priests who have offered thelr services as army ckaplains. 3 Firemen’s Outing. Members of the Danielson Fire de- partment are to be at Alexanders lake next Sunday for an outing and clam- bake. Infants' Funerals. The funeral of Rudolph Caslovek, aged 6 weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael Casiovek, was held Wednesday with a service' at St. James' church. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Wednesday the funeral of _ Henry Desgardins. 5 months, son of Mr. and Ars. Noe Desjardins, was held at St. James’ church. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. There was a_funeral service at St. James' church Wednesday for Eugene, the infant son of. Mr. and Mrs. Enzene Beausollel. Burial was in Holy “ross cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the three funerals. Corset sale at Keystone Store.—adv. In dealing with a man who -was making a nusiance of himself, Chief Grimshaw suffered an injured toe. Low Temperature The temperature dropped sufficlently low in Danielson Wednesday morning to cause light frosts, but there was no crop damage. Scouts at Killingly Pond. Rev. Ernest A. Legg, scoutmaster, had more than a score of members of Danielson’s Boy_Scout troop at Old Killingly pond for an outihg. Oppor- tunity was offered, and improved, for trying out swimming tests and other means of determining the efficiency of the scouts as determined by the stand- ards of their organization. The outing proved to be a real pleasure for the scouts and equally so for Rev. Mr. Legg, who is deeply intercsted in Boy Scout work. Surpris Send-Off and Gifts. Friends of Richard J. Healey, who left Wednesday for Camp Devans, at Aver, arranged a private eend-off for him.' “The party that arranged the! surprise affair numbered 16. They pre- | sented Mr. Healey gifts, including a purse of $25. Splendid Type of Soldier. Adellard Barbeau, who left here on Wednesday for Camp Devans, is a splendid type of the men that are to| make up the new national arm: Young. splendidly developed and pow. erful he has to add to all of these good qualities the ambition to climb rapidly as possible in the service. Be- fore leaving Wednesday afternoon Mr. Barbeau said he hopss to be permit- ted to sclect the heavy artillery as his branch of the service. It is probable that his desire will be gratified, for he is of just the type that the govern- ment officers are seeking for the great siege batteries that are to be a potent factor in the success of Uncle Sam’s new fighting machine. From Hayti—Bound For Plattsburg. Slated for the officers’ training camp at Plattsburg, where he has been cer- tifled for enrollment, Francis T. Tet- reault is visiting here with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Tetreault, while awaiting orders to report. Mr. Tetreault has hurried home from Haytl, where he has been as a member of the government’s occupationa! forc- es._in clerical capacity. Previous to going to Hayti, Mr. Tet- reault was a government stenographer in Washington and was making rapid advancement. He returns here wearing one of the khaki uniforms of Uncle Sam’s occu- pational gendarmeric and bears the rank of major. FUNERALS Mrs. Orren S. Arnold. At her home in Goodyear at 2 o'- clock Wednesday afternoon. funeral services for Mrs. Orren S. Arnold were conducted by Rev. C. H. Barber, Dan- ielson, former pastor of the Congre- gational church. Relatives acted as bearers. Burial was in Westfield cem- etery. ‘A F. Wood was the funeral director. Mrs. Robert Blackburn. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of A. F. Wood on Academy street, Rev. E. A. Legg conducted a funeral service for Mrs. Robert Blackburn, who died in Brook- Iyn, N. Y. Relatives acted as bearers. ‘Burial was in Brooklyn cemetery. GIRLS JOIN ARMY FOR FOOD CONSERVATION —— Fifteen Have Already Signed Pledges State Organization. A company of the army of Connec- ticut girls being recruited to aid in food conservation is being organized in Danielson and already 15 have signed the pledge cards, it is an- nounced by Mrs. Rienzi Robinson. This girls are appreciative of the fact that every pound of food saved will held us to win the war and that in helping toward that end there is important work for them to do for the g0od of the nation. Every girl can, if she will, dry, salt, can or in some way preserve food while it is plenty. If each girl will save 50 pounds of food, hundreds of thousands of tons can be saved throughout the United States. Each girl who enters this new army and who saves 100 pounds of food will receive a special certificate in rec- ognition of her work, bearing the sig- natures of the governor, the chairman of the committee of f0od supply, the president of the Connecticut Agricul- tural society and other prominent per- sons. - There also will be the incentive of money prizes for those who achieve PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Mrs. W. J. Bartl Amena cets Held .at Washington — Richard J. Healey and Adelard Barbeau First Two Men to Leave for Camp Dev- ans—Crowded Trains Go Through— General Putnam’s Famed Plow Now at Hartford. “I suppose you_ are wondering—will I go to jail for the cause?” said Mrs W. J. Bartlett in a message received here ' Wednesday afternoon _from Washington, where Mrs, Bartlett is held, with a dozen other suffragists, for having carried banners in the Gemonstration at the nation's capital Tuesday. In her specia] message to The Bul- letin Mrs. Bartlett further states rel- ative to the difficulty and in relation to the quotation above, “If that's what we must do for liberty in America, then I guess I'll be there, but I really can’t belleve it. I have yet to have it proved. I am here to work for the passage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. I will do nothing against the law. If I am sent to jail for that which 1s our legal right, America must be made safe for democracy. Newspaper announcements Wednes. day ‘morning that Mrs. Bartlett had been taken into custody at Washing- ton created a flurry of interest in this, Mrs. Bartlett's home city. For sev- eral years she has been one of the most _ardent, active and efficient of Connectiout's suffrage workers and has traveled the state over in the in- terest of the cause, speaking before scores of subordinate granges, at Po- mona grange meptings anl her ad- dresses to these &nd other organiza- tions number hundreds. Her successful work won her quick recognition from the leaders of - the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage asso- ciation and led to her appointment as a member of the executive committee of the state organization and her ap- pointment as chairman for Tolland county. Untiring and zealous, she has kept up a constant campaign for equal suf- frage rights for women in Connecticut and has lent aid to the national move- ments have their center of activity at the national capital. She is the first of the suffrasists from eastern Connecticut to be caught in the swirl of the picketing cam- paign and. the fact that she was taken into custody came as a startling sur- prise to the people of this city. Mrs. Bartlett's message above given indicates that her spirit is indomita- ble and that even a threat of jail has no terrors for her. Her message is characteristic of her attitude toward any effort to check the onward sweep of the suffragist movement to victory and ske does not believe that the pick- eting campaign iIs in any way injur- ious to the success of the movement, but, on the other hand will hasten the’ triumph of the woman’s cause. TWO MEN LEAVE Richard J. Healey and Adelard Bar- beau, Both of Danielson, Go to Rep- resent District at Camp Devan The advance guard of the contin- gent that Connecticut is to send to Camp Devans, at Aver. Mas: passed through this citv Wednesday, abcuat every train carrving zroups of more than 100 men that the state Sent out for service as the first one per cent. of its quota. This district added its ’'might to these advance members of the grea! host that is to follow, sendinrg out Richard J. Healeyv and Adelard Bar- beau, both of Danielson. The morning trains carried some of the men from noints south. includine Norwich and New London, but the bulk of the new soldiers that passed through this citv Wednesday came in shortly after one o'clock on the New York-Boston express and they were representative of towns In the western. sections of Tncluded in this group were the Rridgeport. ~ Waterbury, = Stamford, Derby and Ansonia contingents. They were a_care free lot, singing and sm ing and makin= a holiday of their ad- vent into military life. Some _of the men iwere ticketed. in accordance with the instructions that will be followed in sending cut the larger groups and the men from long distance points had their meal tickets. They had been getting together—that was evident—on their way over from Hartford and were as friendly as old regimenta] pals before they arrived at this point, where they changed trains for Worcester and Ayer, at which place they were due to arrive at 3.38, and start on their two-mile hike to the cantonment. As their train pulled out they ga- thered and sent up a lusty cheer. There were no frozen feet gentlemen in_that crowd. The bovs of the Waterbury group were distinguishable by the comfort bags they were carrving—presents from thoughtful members of the Red Cross chapter in their home city. Today another group of men, from various parts of Connecticut. will leave here at 1 o'clock and other groups will follow them on Friday and Sat- urday. s Francis Gagnon, Payville, is to go cut with today’s contingent, as the sole representative of the local dis- trict. » For the accommodation of the sol- diers in the making a special car is to be attached every day this week to the train leaving here for Worcester at 1 o'clock. Five Days’ Grace Given. Men in this district who failed to report to the local exemption board for examination are. being notified by Adjutant General George M. Cole that they are to report within five days for military dity. The majority of those who failed to report are aliens and it is believed, at least as concern- ed some cases, that these men, hav- ing left employment they held at the time of registering in June and gone to other towns, know nothing of the fact that they have been called. They have some serious explaining to do. however. Gen. Putnam’s Plow at Hartford In the remodeled -quarters of the Putnam Phalanx 'at Hartford there has been placed on exhibition, in a newly varnished case, the plow that General Israel Putnam left in the fur- row, at Brooklyn, when'he was in- formed of the battle of Lexington and the need of his services. This relic has its proud place amonxg scores of other such things pertaining to the Revolutionary war and is at- central and southwestern the state. well in this girls’ food saving army. Two prizes are to be given for the greatest amount of food saved over 50 pounds. The first prize, $5, is do- nated by the Equal Franchise league of Danielson, and a second prize of $3, offered by Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, chairman of the Home Economic committee. All of this work is ar- ranged under the direction of the Council of National Defence. Every girl who helps in saving food helps Don’t negleet a constant backache, sharp, darting pains or urinary dis- danger is orders. The or Bright's disease. too serious ignore. Use Doan's Kidney Piils as have your friends and neighbors. A Norwich case. “ Hiram U. Neft, 465 E. Main Street, Norwich, says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for a number Of years for attacks of kidney trouble and rheumatic: pains. The pains had settled mostly In my back, across my Kkidneys, and at times I could scarcely get around. I -could hardly stoop or straighten on account of the pain when taken that way. My kidneys have acted irregularly and the secre- tions have been unnatural. At such times I have bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and they have always removed’ the pains and regulated my kidneys.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidneyy Pills—the same that Mr. Neft uses. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —— tracting a great deal of Interest, Mrs. Bernard McGarry is at Anna- polis, Nova Scotia, for a visit with relatives. Malcolm M. Willey is pursuing a zpecial line of study at Putnam High school before.again taking up his work at Clark coliege, following the aban- donment of his studies, last winter, on account of temporarily impaired nealth. The exemption board here continues to receive pressing appeals from young men for precedence over oth- ers in belng ordered out for service at Camp Devans, Ayer. Comfort Bags for Woodstock Men. ‘Woodstock members of this district’s contingent are to receive comfort bags from a generous woman of their home town. . More puplls came to the public schools and registered Wednesda; their entrance, for .various reasons, being delayed from Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Meinken re- turned from a visit in New York state. . At Mecting of Norwich Colored Odd Fellows. Local members of the Colored Or- der of Oda Fellows were at Norwich to attend a meeting of the lodze with which they are now ddentified. For- merly the headquarters of this lodge was in Danielson, Francis Tetreauit, who has returned from Hayti to his home in Danlelson, visited friends in Putnam. Mr. Te- treault. who is zoing to Plattsburg. is a graduate of Putnam High school. NOANK Firemen to Discontinue Weekly Dances—Planning a Fair — Silver Links Society Picnics at Golden Spur. of _dropsy i The weekly dances which have been conducted for the past two yvears by the Noank Fire company are to be discontinued. The company is plan- ning a fair. Annual Pici The Silver Link society went on its annual picnic to the Golden Spur on Wednesday. Heard and Seen, Mrs. Adelalde Rathbun in_Spring Hill. Mrs. William Waters has returned to_her home in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Everts have re- turned to Brooklyn after a visit to Rockledge cottage. Miss Laura Durfee has been enter- taining friends from Medway, Mass. is visiting Miss Florence Wilcox has gone to Brockton to teach this year. Mrs. Louis Antonio is ill at her home on Main street. Eustace Smith has returned to New York after a visit here. Howard Hunter has returned to his home in Bridgeport. Angus MacQuarrie and Elihu Spicer of Newport have been visiting_here. sheeman Rogers is visiting in Spring 111 Goes to- Michigan. Roswell Palmer has gone to Michi- gan to purchase lumber for the Gro- ton Iron Works. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Cruttenden ve returned to New Haven after a G. E. Andrews at Ram- h: visit to Mrs. bler cottage. Mr. and_ Mrs. Herbert Reeves.have been visiting at their old home on Long Island. Merrill Tryon and Gilbert Main are attending the vocational school in New London. Will Spend Winter in Bay State, Mrs. H. S. Mosher is to g0 to Wey-~ mouth, Mass., to spend the winter with a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Singer. John Sin- ger and Rodney Singer have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Line- berry in Middletown. H. D. Scott and H. W. Duell have been visiting in Glenville, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. McGee have gone to their home in New Haven after the summer at Groton Long Point. Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Fitch have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Weed of New Haven. MOOSUP Residents Who Attend Norwich Fair —AIl Star to Play Wauregan Team Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Main and daughters Elganor. Arline and Marjor- fe and Miss Ethel Parkhurst motored to Atlantic Beach Labor Day. At Norwioh Fair Local people at Norwich Fair were, Mrs. Henry Cray, Miss Belle Cray, Miss Alta Dodge, Mrs. John Tucker- man and daughted Gladys. Mr. and Mrs. William Heywood, Mr. Samuel Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Adams, Mrs. Helen W. Adams, Mr. E. Dougles, Mr. Alfred Hill and Mr. George Stet. son. Home From Automobile Outing Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dupius and fam- lly returned Tuesday after an auto- mobile tour to New Bedford, Fall River, Taunton and Revere Beach. J. Carlos Caswell and daughter Cora from Norwich and Mrs. Fannie Cas- well of Plainfleld were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parkhurst's the first of the week. To Play Wauregan “The Moosup All-Stars are expecting to meet the fast Wauregan team on the Carpet grounds-Moosup, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Tracy Dixon of Millbury, Mass., visited at the home of J. C. Parkhurst to feed the armies across the seas as well as the nations behind them. Girls who wish cards for enrollment may get them of Mrs. Robinson or at the high school. i Tuesday . . Miss Roy and Miss Rose LaRoche returned Wednesday afternoon, after. la few days 'visit in Boston. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Parkhurst were to |} and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Mrs. G, A. | Haskell, Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mrs. E. Robinson, Mrs, J. H. Tracy, Mr. and l Committee for - MEN’S § . TO FIND Telephone 544 . The kind, style and size you want for all the For Men 'and Young Men we are showing the choice new shades in Mahogany, Brown and Cherry colorings that are new and very stylish. Also new lasts in Gun Cosgrove’s Big Shoe Sfore family. Good | service and proper fit. All these you | find in our big store. LADIES’ BOOTS Our Ladies’ Boots are the best to be had anywhere at the price, made of all leathers, suitable for the season and de- sires of the wearer. PRICED FROM $3.50 to $10.00 ; SHOES SCHOOL DAYS Next Monday the small boy andrgirl start on the school year. We are prepared to show you the largest and best lines of Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes in the city at prices to suit your pocket book. JUST WHAT YOU WANT GO TO 206 MAIN STREET g 7 Plainfield _visitors on Monday. Frank E. Potter spent Wednesday with friends in Worcester. Mrs. George Townley and son have been spending a few days at Ocean Grove. S JEWETT CITY Those Who Attended Conference— Ashland Team’s Manager Arranges Fast Games—Garden. Party for Red Cross Benefi orge Ritchie Iil. Those who attended the conference of churches from Jewett City were Rev. and Mrs. Albert Donnell, Deacon Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Miss Clarissa Geer, W. R. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bur- dick, Mrs. J.) T Stewart, Miss Ida I. Foster, Mrs. R. H._ Howard, G. W. Blake, Mrs. Eithéa Comager, Miss M. Adelaide Purdick, Dr. Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitman, Mrs. Herbert -Hurst. Home From Shore. Mrs. L. M. Carpenter and son Rus- sell have returned to Jewett City af- ter spending a week at Watch Hill and Pleasant View. Coming Ball Games. Another fast game is scheduled for this week on Ashland park. The Miil- bur:, Mass., team will be visitors here Sunday. Millbury claims the semi- prg championship of Massachusetts and promises to be one of the fastest teams seen here this scason. Mana- ger Carpenter is trying to arrange a same with the Mystic team on Ash- land Park for Saturday but as yet the same is not a certainty. Next week Saturday Ashland pl at the State Hospital in Norwich and next Sunday the Ship and Engine Co. team are visitors on Ashland park in the rubber game of the series be- tween the two teams. The management of the Ashiand ciub has not vet announced the pitch- ers for the above games but promises that they will be the best obtainable. GARDEN PARTY Being Planned by Ways and Means Red Cross Benefit. The ways and means committee of the local Red Cross chapter has plan- ned a garden party which will e held “somewhere on Main street:” the place will be found by following the confetti trails which will lead from Post Office square and David Hale Fanning park. Those who are knitting for the sol- diers are being asked to bring their work. There will also be sewing from the chapter room. The proceeds of the party are to be used for the purchase of new mater: ial for the Red Cross work. Owing to the scarcity of woolen yarn, there has been some delay in obtaining the material for the knitted articles asked for by the Red Gross, but ase soon as the order is received, Mrs. Fred Condic will dlstribute the yarn to those who are willing to as- sist the chapter in this way. Bre; ‘Mr! and Mrs. Marclis Crowninshield of Jamaica, Vt, are guests of Mrs. Crowninshiéid’s aunt, Mrs. R. F. Che- New London (Nerwich) Line | To New Yorik = Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Leave New London daily... ievi. 1130 P M. Due New York Pier 70 E. R.22 8t.. 700 A. M. Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St. .. 7.30 A. M. Somfortable Statergoms—well ventilated—can ‘bo occupied at 7.00 P. M. Dining Room service ~ la carte F:ane Norwich to New York $H1.85 Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to . W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R, Norwich The New Engiand Steamship Company AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN - ROOF ONE LOT OF ROOFING (ALMOST CLEAR ASPHALT ' AT PRICE OF REGULAR GOODSs. | This roofing was made to order for exportation but owing tc Jack of shipping facilities could not be delivered. If in ne of an extra good roofing at a low price call and examine thi lot. You will see the best roofing you cver saw at price of regular goods. 1 ply, 108 square feet, per roll $1.75 2 ply, 108 square feet, per roll $2.25 3 ply, 108 square feet, per roll $2.75 We have a good Roofing, "Nails and Cement in roll at $1.25 1for 1 ply, $1.50 for 2 ply, and $1.75 for 3 ply. The Heuschold BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET of Worcester and T. H. Robinson of lover present taxes. The high tax East Dedham, | vocates failed to secure adoptio; George Ritchie is ill with scarlet|single amendment fever at his home on Mathewson| The vote on adoption of the fina street. committces draft was Miss Ethel Carpenter of Norwich [seven iere Bankhead,. Ba G was a guest at Mrs. H. E. Paul's on|Johnson (California), Lafollette ‘Wednesday. derwood and Vardaman, SENATE ENDS. FIGHT OVER Slow Finding Out. Gradually Germany is becomi WAR PROFITS TAXATION | ,nvinced that the United States Adopted Compromise Provision for & Qf:fi““ s in' the war—Washt Levy of $1,286,000,000. Derby.—Mayor George P. who has been in Portland attendance at the supreme Foresters of America conver returned home. . Mayor Sulli Mai Washington. Sept. 5.—The senate's bitter fight over .war profits taxation virtually ended late todav with adop- tion 6f the finance committee’s 'com- promise provision for a total levy of ney. Mr. and Mrs, Nelbert Myott have had_as guests their son, Erme Myott of [Boston, Miss Frances Colesworthy has been a supreme officer for the two seasons, was elevated to th ond highest office In the order a meeting. $1,286,000,000 or about one-third of this yvear's war and normal excess profits. This ‘s an Increase of $1,060,000,000 v