Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1917, Page 2

ARRESTED IN NORWICH— '\ MARY ALIZON WATSON HELD. is Her Partner, Richard Grant, Who Stole $30 from His Father. w Grant end Miss Alizon Wat- appear before the police court o morning, the latte- on a charge being in danger of falling into the Abits of vice and the former on a of theft Grant was arrested by Saturday morning near and Wateon was arrested in_Norwich Saturday. The two_yo! people were keeping 5 . but ‘Watsen's parents | objected to the match Tussday even- . ing, Miss Watson took her personal ap- whle her parents were in church o | & to Norwich on the 4.25 car afterncon. The pair stopped WNorw:ch a: the home of relatives, o this city. Stokes Watson, the father, went to Norwich Thurs- _evening to find her, but he could no trace of her. t came to this city Friday, ap- itly to get some moncy. He was very, scrupulous as to the means getting it, as his father found that been stolen from his house i nd compiaincd to officer nf that he thought his soy ‘Chief Killourey, when told ft and Mr. Grant's suspicions, ly toarded a car for Nor- he expected to see Grant the way down or in Nor- d Grant near the home of on Windham road. When e police statior Grant had He was not taken before ‘morning court, as it was [had escaped from Meriden b1, but apon asking the su- over the phone it was nt had been discharged pol. pn was arrested by Chief orwich Saturday morn- N be before the Monday police court Collide. of Bridge and Main another accident Sun- bout 10 oclock when b together. David Ma- as driving down Main number 24132C, when South Windham came of Bridge street, evi- o turn up Main street in ‘which Mason was took the corner too flic rules anf conse- her car. Witnesses at a good rate of left when they threatened to tele- ! work was planned at a meciing at the W. C. T. U. rooms on Valley street Friday. X g All of the churches will boost the. subject, and two spsakers have been engaged and tke committee is trying to engage onother. ¢ T. A. Cairns of New Jersey, & mem- ber of the Anti-Saloon league, will; speak here Sunday, Sept. 30, and Sam- uel Davis,of Westerly will ‘also speak on that déte. The commitice I8 trying to have ‘Wayne:B. Wheeler of Wash- ington, general attorney fur the Anti- Saloon league, speak here, as he will Dbe_in this state during the week pre- cedinge'ectio Eight Arrested Sunday. The police court session this (Mon- ay) morning will probabiy be a long one, as eight persons were arrested up to. 5 o'ciock Sunday afternodm. ey are as follows: Richard Grant, age 16, jtheft: Alizon Watson, agc 16, danger of failing into the habits of vice; John Zayer, drunk; William Sarnofski, drunk; James Saunders, drunk; Daniel Loony, aesault; Michael Mazzala, vio- lation 0f the auto laws: Leslie Clark, violation of the traffic laws. Charged With Assaul& | Loony was arrested Saturday even:. ing for assaplting John Mack. He hit Mack with a stone about thrfe inches in diam.ter. The stone, wi is cov~ ered with blood and will be used as an exhibit at the -trial, hit Mack iover the eye, inflicing a long cut ‘which re- quired six stitches to close. Last Band Cohcert in Series. The series of band concerts given at Recreatlon patk by the American band under the auspices of the American Thread company was ended Sunday evening. A large crowd enjoyed the concert although the weather was not as comfortable as could be. desired. “The programme was as follows: March, Pine Tree State, R. B. Hall Intermezzo, Amerinda, Lee Orin Smith Selection, Woodland, Gustave Lunders Patriotic march, Rally Round the Flas, Hildreth Popular medley Melodies from Bohemian:Girl- (by; re- - quest) - . & Absurdity Ray, The Bposter, Lake Aula Lang Syne. More Men to Go. The next two quotas from the Sev- enteenth district for the draft army will probably go Sept. 19°and Oct. 3, according to communication received by the local exemption board, Satur: day. Anyway, -notice will be received by the local board ten days before the the cars were badly exception of a few NAMES. Petition to Se- License. e whole days in reacy, the local rushing the 0 names needed. led in the town y evening, Sept. are going_into fost of the Cr HER'S x ORIA B ox men _are to leave. The. number to g0 i3 not known. *To Obsgrve Temperance Sunday. The W..C. T. U. held its first meet: ing since. last June Friday .aftermoon: The meeting was_in charge of: Nirs. L. Champlin.. Temperance Sunday will be observed in the Sunday schools Sept. 16. A medal contest will be held :‘;t‘u\e Congresational. church on that ater Democratio-,Caucu: The democraticrcaucys: will be held in_the town _hall.Monday evening. About the only; pes il be, nomin: Fentony i v - 3 Columbia;Case Disposed Of. Daniel Resnick of-Golumbia pleaded zullty to a charge of assault with in- tent to kill on Meyer Bittan of Colum- WILLIMANT Murray's ‘Boston Store Beacon Bath Robe Blankets “COMPLETE WITH CORDS AND TASSELS, $3.78 IC, CONN. accomplish the task. for men and women. CTHER. C. M Beacon Robe Blankets make charming bath robes, and the miaking of them is so easy and simplg that most anyone handy with the scissors and needle can easily. This week we are showing a complete line of hand- some patterns in attractive color combinations suitable Come in today and select your patterns. There is a distinct advantage in making your choice early. COMPLETE WITH CORDS AND TASSELS, $3.78 e — —————————— one of the men in the engineers’ pa- rade in'England. , Millbury, Mase., team on Sunday by a score of 6 to 1. naval - snbmarjne base at . the yard, has been home on furloush. He has had the axperience of submerging in a submarine, in the vicinity of Main strect for sev- eral seasons Soule street Sunday. from ths Holiderness Musical school, N. H, where she has speut the eum- mer. Newtonville_and Miss Dorothy Dodge of Worcester. and out of the fatherland, many has reached || the end. share in this bellef, dies hard—Kansas City Journal. Italy ani the United States after he bad dealt with England and France. Let us hope William will pay all the debts he has Times-Union. . _An electrically operated toin-in-the- slot machine. which cleans the sides and soles of a person's shoes, been invented in Switzerland. bis in the Qolland. superior court on Friday. ‘was fined $25 and sen- tenced to the Tolland jail for three months, the latter being suspended and he was placed on probation for eight months. Local Men's Assignments. James B.- Fogarty and Arthur B.| McQuijlan, the fifst men to go from this district for the draft army at Ayer have -been -assigned to the first pros vi company -of the depot bri- DANIELSON Firemen's Annu#l Outing at Alexan- der’s Lake—Surprises at Democratic Caucus—Red Cross Ghapter Mem- bershio 881—Funeral of Miss Emily Adams—News in General. w J. Carey Fined. . “Carey of this' city, who hit Fred Dugas of Taftville' while the latter was riding on his motorcyele ‘at the " head of Bridge street recently, was found” guiity ‘at_the police. court of violating the traffic law, Satur@fay morning.. He was fined $10 and costs; amounting to $20.50 which was pald. Andre e Members of the Danlelson Firemen' agsociation were at Philips’ grov Alexander’s lake. Sunday for their a wal outing and clambake. As Buests of the company there were a number 2t members of the Thirty-eighth com. Frank White pleaded Fullty’ 10 a | o leave of absance: some. of these Sol- charge of intoxication. Judgsment was Jdiers being members of the companies suspended for 24 hours to allow. the [lof the local fire department. accused to leave town. The usual program of sports and - “Jother attractions was arranged by the Brief Mention. committee in charge and in the bracing S, B. Doolittle was a_visitor in Co- |September air the ren entered into lumbia’ Sunday. the events with fine zes Charles Hart of Hartford is visiting| -A splendid clam dinrer, a really his parents on_Windham road. elaborate epread, was fineiy prepared a and sered under the direction of W. Miss Grace Jacobs will leave for West Willington where. she wili | A- Whipple. Everything that goes to teach. 1l make up a dinner of this kind was The caucus of the prohibition town supplied in lavish :bulnd-u:e, R e affair was whoily successful an :x;::;; ‘wfll be held this (Monday) |one of the most enjoyable of the an- Miss. Viola Frear of Attlebpro has nual outings of the department. There were a few guests, including returned home, after a . short yisit with Miss Dorothy Moore of Prospect two members of regular army com- street. mands that are at Fert Terry. Miss Edith Hart, who is tmfn(ng in DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. Newington, has: returned to her duties after a short visit with her mother on [James Kent of Elmvi Refusing Windham Road. B Nomination for First Selectman, De- Miss Miriam - Nuzum of New Bed- cott - ford and Miss Doris Nichols of High- :"r s Dy Syalor Tor 0o Jand Park, Manchester, were guests of Miss Grace Jacobs on Potter street{ ollow'ng the democratic caucus of Baturday, the stage is-now set for the Saturday. < A house belonsing to Mrs, Lydia|annual eiection to fill towr offices on West on Windham road, just qver the [the first Monday in October. In the opinion of those who know something city line was atictioned 'to Jolin Kelly, a meighbor. Many were present to|about Killingly politich. there need be bid ‘on the house and its furniture |little guessing as to the outcome. Saturday’s _democratic caucus was ‘but the latter will not' be auctioned ofr until later. ! marked by the amusing spectacle of the two leading candidates for the JEWETT CITY nomination for selectmen ducking the 5% e nomination . for firet' selectman. James School ‘Board Did Not Care to Take Kent, Eimvilie, nominated by accla- | Action on- Vote of 12th District,|Mation for first place, deciined to ac- Other Note cept it, realizing in advance what of Interest Hersabouts.|would bo'the result on slection day : e voté of fhe 12th school district |that be have ol ere, time out of “f n:e"mlnuzl {lmfung ‘l|n g that be have followed here, time out of ive-to ‘rule 5 of the rinder) is the one A, Alvord, Dayville, was which the echool board did ot care to | named for first place. although he 15 a take action on at its recent meeting. |new-comer in the political field in this ir. and Mrs. Bimer Shippes of But- nam retarned o their home on Sundgy | setter. many Cemocrate any = & VOt :)‘nt:;?e;‘*v!m ‘at ‘Mr. and Mrs. Horace lSeeklns ‘L?l bi{nomlmxed for second L e < R = selectman, Mr. Kent was easily defeat- SL, 299, Mrs. D. B Finn entertained | od by Alcott D. Sayles of Fast Kishink- 2pd two children: Grace and Martin, e s el ol o ‘Milibury, Mass._ - e, .. ‘| :About town Saturday night and Sun- Dorcas Circle. b there was .talk of running Mr. Dorcas circle- of the King's.Daugh- |Kent independently, but this talk was ters meets at Mrs. J. T. Stewart's on | discouraged by many who do not be- Tuesday even.ng. leve in such political strategy. Golden Links circle meets 4t Mrs.| Now that the caucuses have named G. A, Haskell's this affernoon. 77 |their candidates and the results are ‘Benjamin_Gittleman lett for New |known, tiere will be little-Interest. The York Sacurday night, where he expects |next board of selectmen will be made to enter the University of New York.[up of two republicans and one demo- .Scmewhere in England. | crat- A Mr. and Mrs. George Emerson have| * > received word that Exelr son, Corporal FOTAL MEMEERSHIP 351. ‘merson, is “sonicwhere in = Eogland! ~ He enlisted diiring the {Report lssued by Danielson Chapter of. summer in Company’ ¥, 14th cfigineere”| ..the Red Cross—Reccizts to Date corps, and was in Rockingham camp | $3,486. E in Salem N. H. for e month. He iy led from Ne ork July and his| A rt” issued - b . family Fave not heard from him until | chapter of the Ametcrn Hog S the lattor part of last wesk. He was [shows that sire organization, in April of this year, the receipts have totaled $2,078.57 and that expenditures have amounted to $1,372.69. . The amount received by the Red Cross war fund committee is given as $3,486.68, 75 per cent. of which was deposited to the credit of William G. McAdoo, treasurer of the war fund. The remaining 25 per cent. of this war fund collected :n this jurisdiction, $871.66, was turned over fo the local chapter. The Teport of the secretary, Mrs. Alfred L. Reed, shows that the execu- tive committee has filled al! committee appointments and elected charman thereof. Quarters have been secured, through the courtesy of the institution, in the Windham County National bani build- ing, an4 these - headquarters -rooms have been used for workers in Red Cross activities and also for holding classes for instruction :n first aid Rev. O. S. Sargent spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. E. M. Swift. Ashland baseball nine scored against Willlam L’Heureus., who is at the navy The white sparrow ‘which has been attracted attention on Miss Marian Anthony has returned Sbhe'was accompanied home by wo friends, Miss Bertha Robinson of Beginning of the End. There is a growing belief, both in that Ger- the beginning of’ The Kaiser and Michaelis but autocracy ecretary’s report shows the apter memtership to be 881, The cash baiance si $1,101.05. Reports Presented. The reports made include ons by Mrs. Elsle H. Young, chairman of the work room committeo, and Mrs. Mabel DANIELSON AND Beaudreault-Bernier u-r\:x... -r::. Morning—Petitiop for Vote on Li- cense — A..m..l Count/ Agent and Home Economics ' Deme: o Engaged Soon—Swindler oney on ‘Worthless Check.’ Mrs. Ewart Brunn and son, Bwart, Jr., who bave been passing the summer at Fisher's Island, came to Putnam Friday for a visit with Mrs. Brunn's ‘mother, Mrs. Charlotte Champlin, of Brzdley stree! Mrs. M. W. Bennett and Miss Grace Bennett of Oak Hill left Putnam Sat- urday merning for a visit with Frank M. Bennett of Flushing, L. L Wedding This Morning. Joseph Bernier, 18 Marshall strect; employel at _the Dady silk mill, an Miss Eva Beaudreault, 40 street, ame to be married at 8 o'cloc] this (Monday) morning at St. Mary's church. Joseph Flagg of Hartford, son of Town Clerk and Mrs.'David Flagg, has returned to the home of his parents, Center street, ~after undergolng & minor surgical operation in ford. 8chool Enumeration, Truan: Officer Lewis Bat tas started the enumeration of children of school age in the town of Putnam. Want Vote on License. Workers _interested in _no-license were engaged Saturday in getting the signatures of 10 per cent. of the voters of the tuwn or a petition which will be filed today (Monday) with Town Clerk David Fiags and which will mean that the voters of Putnam will heve the op- por-unity to express their opinion on ihe license question at the town meet- ing m October. According to law, in order to have a vote taken on the l- cepse question,. it i necessary that petition bearing 10 per cent. of the signaturés of the voters be filed with the town clerk. As there are about 1,300 voters in the town of Putnam, it Will be necessary to have about 14f names attached to the petition. ASSISTANT COUNTY AGENT. Also Home Economics Demonstrator to Be Secured Seon Windham County Farm Agent Ben: jamin W. Ellis said Saturday morning that the assistant county agent whom the Farmess' association voted to at their meeting last Tuesday will probably begin his work by the middle of ihis month. No one has been hired vet. but Mr. Ellis’exprccts that the as- sistant rgedt will be selected the first «f this week. Regarding the dutles of his assistant, Mr, Bllis stated that much of his time will be occupled in cow tes: work. At the meeting last week the asso- ciation. x)s0 voted to hire a woman home economics demonstrator. Mr. Tllis is Leping that eone to il this position ‘may be .found thia week; as soon as a candidate is gelected she Red Crosq Instructor Coming. Miss S. Elizabeth Clark, vice chair- man of the Putnam Red Cioss chapter, has received word from the nationai headquaiters that an instcuctbr from there wil. be gent to Putnam the last week in Septsmber for the purpose of OF THE Everything pertaining to list- ings in “this issue should be ~arranged for by that date. THE NEXT ISSUE CONNECTICUT ELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS ~ September 15th The Southern New Englafid Telephone Company conductirg one or more classes in which the method of making surgical dressings wil be taught. A large num- ber of women from Putnam and vicin- tional church Sunday evening. The topic was What Can Be Done to Make the Church Attractive to You? the local chapter. At tho meeting of the library direc- tors last week it was voted to allow the Putnam Red Cross to occupy the room fo-merly used hy the selectmen. This room was to be turnéd into a reading room for the library, but the directors ded that ths Red Cross work was 8f £o great fmportance that the chapter ehould be givon the room for the duration of the war. This room, on the second floor of the mu- nicipal huilding, Church street, will be converted into a surgioal dressings work roum and will be used exclusively for this purpose. Miss Bertha Sargent and Miss Hathaway Brown are mak- ing the Arrangements for the class. K. of C. Meeting. Cargill council, K. of C., héld a meet- ing in the council rooms on Pomfret street Stnday afternoon. . EXHIBITS AT FAIRS. County Farm Agent W. B. Ellis Making Plans for Fall. The King’s Daughters -will meet Wedsesday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Child on Grove street. PASSED WORTHLESS CHECK, GOT $2232 IN CHANGE. Swindler Whe Bought Supplies at Ballari & Clark’s Made Quick Get- away. " Entering the storp of Ballard & Clark, hardware dealefs and house furnishers, Main streét, Putnam, short- ly before closing timé Friday night, & fairly well dressed and well appearing youns man ordered $77.68 worth of paintérs’ supplies, gave instructions for their ‘delivery, apd after paying for his blil with a check cnj the Fir: National bank of Putnam, which endorsed rith the name “H. Snider, received his change and leff. Before long the tranraction began to look su piclous to the clerk who had sold the £00ds, and investigation quickly show- So $ay We All € B. Hopkins, cha:rman of the The Kaiser promised to IR T S The following is an excerpt from this report; ‘When the Danielson Red Cross chap- ler was started last spring the rooms which had been used for relief work all winto: were opened everv Thursday afterncon for Red Cross work. The workers increased so rap'dly that it Was soon necessary to use them for two aftornoons and to use the Red Cross r.oms for four afternoons a remember contracted. — Florida e has URRAY CO. week. . In addition to this about E0 workers et in St. James’ school hall every ek and about 20 are working at Chestnu: Hill. The work congists of sewing, knitting and the makirg of surgical dressings. {Since the chapter was organizéd here !the following surgical -dressings have been sent out: 175 gauze dressings, 9,180 compresses, 82 bed pads, 300 Iaporotomey pads, 22 dozen face pads, €5” rolled bandages, 65 knitted ban- dages. Comfort piliows made number 50. i, Fifty shirts have been sent away; i30 more are completed and material ,for a hundred more is nearly all given out to e made up. Allotment 400 Sets. The knitting is being done as rapid: {1y as yarn can be secured. Our allot- jment of knitted arti.les i8 400 sets. So | tar we have had handed in 10 sweaters, 9 mufflers, 3 rairs of wristcrs, 5 caps, {2 helmets, 4 pairs of socks. i | Brooklyn Helps. | The ladies of the Brockiyn Relief association are very kindly helping us i with knitting. Already thev have com- pleted 30 sweaters and many more of Ithe smaller articles. # Plainfield Aiding. There also is a group of The AEOLIAN VOCAleON Our statistics show that nine out of ten like the Vocalion far better than any other ladles in €d that -he check is worthless and thit the firm is out the $22.32 pald as change to the eéndorser of the check. According to a deacription By clerks in the tore, the man is short, has a black mustache, and ware a dark suit and a straw nat. When he came into the stors he at opce began ordering large quantities of paint, lead, varnish Windham County Farm Agent Bén- famin W. Pilis is making plans for the exhibits and cemonstrations that are to be conducted by the Farmers' asso- ciation at the fairs in the county this fall. At Brooklyn fair the association is to have a tent in which there will be a complete milk testiag outfit in charge of Mr. Ellis. An invitation island simflar goods. Whén the order to be ectended all farmers in the|was completed the bill totaled $77.68. county to bring samples of milk, cream |In payment thé man offered the 3100 or skimmed milk to-the tent, where it |checkemwhich he endorSed. The clerk will ghe tested free of charge. In or- |hesitated some timé before sccepting der fo make the tests, Agent Ellis s8ys | this as paymecnt, but after some talk that it is necessary to have about one- | did so, and feturned the change fo the half a pint. He also urges that the |~ ustomer. Before leaving tne store the sample be well mixed, so that accurate nult' gave Jnstructions regardihg the. results may be obtained. Also in this | delivery of’the goods, which were to tent at Brookiyn the Boys and Girls’'|be sent to & house ~en Providence Poultry club of Abington will have an |street, exhibit. The members of this club| Latér, when the self-styled H. Snider have done exceptionally fine work this [had left for parts at' present unknawn, summer, and their results will, accord- | the affair began fo seem Gueer, and ing to Mr. Elis, make an interssting | communication with the bank officials exhibit. The hens and roosters that|established the fact that no such per- will be in the tent have been raised|son as H. Snider had funds at the na- and cared for by the boys and irls |tional bank. themsel ses. Two More Men Leave. Two more men, drafted for service in the mational army, 1éft Putnam Satur- day afternoon at 1 a'clock for Ayer, Mass. The two are George T. Moran, Dayvile, and Cliffora H. Jordan, Elm- ville, Six men left Putnam the past weék. Sunday Services. Rev. George Stone of the Advent church is spending his = vacation in Cheshire and Bridgeport. Rev. G. W. Coolbrot'i, Boston, occupied the pulpit of the church Sunday. Frank W. Barber led the meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. at tho Congrepa- e 4 The police were notified of the swin- de. . s UNDERGROUND WATER IN NEVADA DESERTS Large Supplies Hidden Below Surface Found by Government Investiga- tors, In Nevada the bedrock forms a cor- rugated surface consisting of mare or less parallel mountdin ranges and broad intervening _troughs that are filied to great depthe with rock waste washed from the mountains. _These great deposits of rock warte were in large part Iaid down by torrentidl stveams und are relatively coarse and other shore features. were showing that at one time the valley containsd two these aacient named miles, In talc ax to Lave a soapy feel. - more extensively quarried and used in the United States tha: stimate of the quantity of water that annually available In such @ valley and to predict to some extcnt the ca- ity have signified their intention of| Canadinn Circle d' Advancement held |pacity of wells, the qualty of the taking Such a course, after which they ly ‘mecting in St. Jean's hal, Provi-|wates, 1nd the cost of recoyery. will be able to make the dressings for f§ence street, Sunday afternoon. In an investigation recently made by O. E. Melnzer, of the United States Geolog of the ey and adjucent areas near Tonopah, Nev., the character of tha vegstation and other s ground water stands within 10 feet of the surface over an area of 130,000 acres. The m cate that tens of thousande of ecre- feet of water are annually vontributed by mountain streams and by rainfall to the underground reservoir and that about the same quantity water is annvally discharged into the atmosphere through the scil and the plants in the shallow-water areas, was estimated that in an area of 340,- 000 acres the gfound water ‘les within 50 feet of the surface, and that in an area of 235,000 acres it liee within 100 foet of the surface. made showing the location and extent of these area: ical Survey of the Department Interior, in Big Smoky Vi ce criteria show that the made indi- urements of ground It Detailed maps Many preminent beach ridées and discovered, large lakci. One of lakes, Lake Tonopah, was about and had a mivimum depth bout 70 feet; the other, which hi een named Lake ToOyabe, was about 0 miles long, covered about.225 square whict. has beén 22 miles, and had a maximum depth of about 170 feet. the areas these lakes are now occupied rén and desolate alkali flats, Qeneath which, however, water’ lies hidden. The greater part of that were submerged by v brt- a great quantity of Virginia Biggest Soapstone Producer. € Soapstone is a massive rock go rich It is n in any other country. Its most importhu( pp tion, depending on its resistance heat, acids and electricity, is in t manufacture of laundry tubs, 1&Bora tory table toph, tanks, sinks, fum hoods, and switchboards, and in & eral insulation, besides many sm. uses growing out of its slow radia of heat. There was a small prod tion of soapstone in California in according to the United States ( Togical Survey, Departmeénc of the Ir terior, but almost the entire output the United States came from Virsl where there were four prodycing qua ries. The total yield for 1916, inc ing that of California, was 19,652 shor tons. Will Make It Unhcalthy. It may take & casuaity likt to do 1 but the time is coming wWhén spy in_this country will be tegarded something more than a misdemeano —Macon Telegraph. Will Do. The man rejedted for underwei who eats and drinks eénough to pa at_a later examinatn is about hefty a patriot as they grow.—Port land Or:gonian. The report of a gun a milé av takes a full five seconds to reach ear. —— WILL B REPAID FOR THEIR WORK Women everywhere Suffer fr xid neéy trouble—hackache, rheumatic ph swollen and tendér muscles, stiff jol nd it is to help those who suffér a she dld that Mrs. C. J. Bilis, 505 8t Ave., Sloug Falls, 8. D., writes: “T fee sure if anvone bothéréd as 1 was give Foley Kidney Pills a fair they will be rénald for thelr wotk seéms foolish to negléct an allmer when there is su:h a remedy to be had They correct bladder disturbanées, toe The Les & Osgood Co, New London dail Leave D ew York Pier 70 G. W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. New London (Nerwich) Line To New York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin . R.55 '8t Dug Pisr 40 N. R. ft. Houston St. Comfiortable Staterooms—well ventilated—can be occupied at 7@ P. M. Dining Room service = la carte Fare Norwich to New York $1.82 Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to The New England Steamshlp Company . 1130 P. M. 700 A. M. 730 A. M. Y, N. H. & H. R. R, Norwich | J Do n’'t You Want Good Teeth? honograph they have ever ! PlaifSeld who are only wuith for | M. Sergeant Ray Hamil Corporal | porous. Because thewe deposits aré the dread of the dental chalr cause you te negiest them? sy Hear it yourself. You, ! yarn to do knitting. > OnE Tl "k Glenaining, Cook e Porous the Faln that falla upon them #evd have no fears. .K ous methed you can have yeur testh vh will be mgu’. rich e have Foun amimied to furmish S :::r:xn:h;h;f‘;:fi' el aell the reh-off ibat rekchés (heh crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. o e e rerined | ([R0 o hesta amd_sther Tucntamiasy | nomes here Sunday on lesve of ab- |Aoq’ the”valleys in which they e ar CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ~ amounting to about 122 articles. k exceptionally ar ese depos! { ] JAY M..SHEPARD the fine new privilege of play- h T B e e T City Notes. e B huge ‘rescsvoim’ in CTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE ¥ ing each record as you wish by means of the Graduola ex¢ pression device. - STERILIZED INSTRUNMINTS CLEAN Henry C. Benton of Fall River visitéd rielson Spnda: Collins has visited Providence friends. Miss Mary Harrington of Hartford which the water s stored, and in which, io the limit of the capacity of the reservoirs, it is protected from s this water was not sus Succeeding Elmore & Shepa: FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING GUPS FUNERAL. \ LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK Miss Emily Adam: 60-62 North St., Willimantic| FOR SALE BY THE Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her | visited relatives in Danlelapn recently. |pected by many of the early travel 18 these appes! te yoy, sall for sxamination and estimate. * Mo Lady Assistant Tel. connection e T e e e T o o e e e e nas [ harus far ebmmiatio. d. C. LINCOLN CO. BV Rov" Walter B Williams, pastor of | samter. 1 of Coobutaam pasehall game. |ad. aver s whers ground water DR, F. C. JACKSON OR. D. J, COYL4 the Westfield Congregatio church. Burial was in Westficld cem etery. The bearers were David A. Witter, H' B. could easily Le obtained. In a lesert valley, even where no wells have boen sunk, it is gnaerally Thers will not bs any men going 1o ward from this distriet to Ayer this week, but next week nearly 50 men will DENTISTS (Su rs to the King Dental Co.) ‘WILLIMANTIC DR. F. C. JACKSON : FOR WOMEN LIN SQUARE Surrey, Wesley Wilson, Theedore Ham Camp De possible to ascertain and outline the L » mett. Willara Danielson, - Georse B, | Mrs, Fiiea Brennan and Jack Féeney areas whore und water liss near 203 MAIN ST. . p. M NORWICH, CONN. DENTIST HIRAM N. FENN S R were ‘isitors Labor day at the naval|the mrtaolo and o muke ax intelligent 5 04, W.008P. M. 4 AR B g T Larracks and tor, statiss, | forectst of the apth 8 water in ofber Lady Aststant Teleshons Home on Furfoug! where d to 71 n he p sufficient