Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1918, Page 5

Way? The friction way leads ed motor. makes your ear worth lubrication every drep. M weather and eylinder hest. the best there is. STANDARD Which to the repair shop, the Polarine way to a flexible smooth-running, full-power- POLARINE The Standard Oil for All Motors, friction umder say cendition of Most !OCONYMG‘-I&;- du'l:t Polarize— r e .tk Bo Lotk saeitks White end Blue SOCONY OIL. COMPANY OF NEW YORE WESTERLY 1§ TFor the first time since the establish- ment of a uniformed police -force in Westerly has a record been attained, such as was reported to Police Chief Tom Brown Monday at the reguldr meeting of the Westerly town ‘councii. The chief reported no arrests for the month of May, a remerkable record for a town thdt has its’ full limit of li- censed' liquor ‘saloons. According to the rules of the police department no person is' eligible for membership “on the forcé who has reached the age of 45 and who has not ‘passed the required medical ex- amination. This rule was observeq in the appointment by the council of a man to the regular force to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Police Sergeant Edwin E.‘West.. There were three eligible applications on file, those of George A. Champlin- of West street, George A, Dolan, Archie. H. Sheldon and Wilbert A, A. Clark: Mr. Dolan withdrew his application, and therefore "only three candidates were before the council meeting.” A baliot- was ‘taken and Mr. Champlin received ‘the unani- mous vote of the ‘councilmen. - The onlv absentees were Councilmen Larkin and Fowler. @ B i At the financial town meeting, in re- sponse to a request for an increase in police .protection at Watch Hill, an ap- propriation ‘was made for an additional officer for night duty at.that resort. The council, by unanimous vote, se- lected George' A. Dolan for duty at Watch Hill: during the summer season. As has been the custom, a police officer was detailed for duty at Watch Hill. - Policeman Henry Chase, who has been this special detail for the past three years, was reappointed for ‘the season. This efficient officer is highly satisfactofy to the summer, residents. BRIEF STATE NEWS ! |nursery committee for that the expenses for that month were $155.06 and the receipts $27.25. Other Centerbrook.—Miss Isabelle Looby has presented the village a flagpole which was set Wednesday evening in the square in front of James Spencer’s | store. The Liberty loan flag was raised | Thursday morning. : 1t Middletown.—The band which was | W organized on Wednesday, May in the Co ticut State guard | and_consulting capacity. R L e R e e e ment band, C. S. G. The membership , manager of the Belton Machine Tool to date includes 25 musicians. s New Haven.—Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester | Z. Poli of 10 Howe street have an- nounced the engagement of daughter Juliette to Walter M. Shea- | 10 bonds or mor han, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L.|loan. B D Sheahan of 73 Sherman avenue. Cromwell—Mr. and Mrs. Dreher of Cromwell announce the mar- riage of their daughter Lillian and Harry Ziprick of Middletown in Springfield Sept. 20, 1917. The mar- riaze was kept a secret until recently. Waterbury.—Miss Carita the authorized representative of the |T! food for France fund. who spoke onreport of the city controller, Charles her work in Mattatuck hall Saturday|H night. was entertained at dinner at the Country club by Mrs. W. Shirley Ful- ton. Meriden.—William H. Whiting, who | ters of which there has been general discussion. | cared for, 851; lost children, 2; amount | earned by mothers, $582.25. land of the Pratt & Whitney Manufac- | turing company plant concluded last a2, has | company, but will act of their earned government medals by selling Martin | Weber. o] of 84 bonds, aggregating $7,700. owns real estate of the value of $11,- at Spencer, | $15 have been drawn on the city treasurer for $4,824,698.23, officials, wages of employes and bills | approved by the various depariments. The inventory shows the water depart- The stagnant and polluted water in basis for a complaint filed by Frederick N. Clark, who-asked thé: council for relief.. .He said that years ago .the Meriden—The report of the day | April shows there. to whichr there never was a:xy re: Number of children,objection, but of late years this water Eraa Jinied mere evidently mixeq with the contents of cesspools, became polluted and has be- come a greenish and offensive mass. He had complained to the superinten- i dent of health and no relief came and Foreman Kent says it is not a matter for the highway commissioners to con- sider. He said there had been scarlet fever and like diseases in the neighbor- hood that might or might not be traced to this nuisance and menace to health. On motion of Councilman Craig, the matter was referreq to Dr. Samuel C. Webster, superintepdent of heaith. Hartford.—Manager Frank O. Hoag- eek his active connection with the in an advisory He resigns orks of Bridgeport. New Britain.—Six of the Boy Scouts the Union Congregational church All the bills presented for May were ordered paid. In the batch was one of $4 for Kkilling two dogs presentéd by Dr, Thomas E. Robinson, veterinarian. This_is ‘the usual charge. ‘«Dr. Robin- son is a member of the council and is ever ready to spring something on his associates. President Maurice W. Fiynn remarked: “Doctor, I supposed your business was to cure and not kill dogs; but T see vou get the coin both ways, going and coming.” . “There are others,”. was the laconic reply. e of the third Liberty They are Everett North, Royden | erger, Palmer Dickinson, Raymond | ickinson, Emerson Liehe and Walter | The Boy Scouts sold a total Hartford. — The city of Hartford 299.13 and personal property valued $2.895.624.80, making a grand total of 22,92 city-owned Droperty. hese figures are shown in the annual Robins. He Frank W. Coy was before the coun- cil, representing J. Frank Champlin of the Ocean house at Watch Hill; a committee of one .of the fire district appointed to see if the street lighting that orders reports covering. salaries of | has resigned as physical director ai| ment to own near 000 000 property, | once. Councilman Thorp of the street the high school. has heen appointed |the public buildinrgs department com- |light committee said it .had been the director of racreation in the Ninth |ing next with more than $3,000.000 and | custom to furnish half the lights be- =chool district of Manchester. He will|the park department with more than|ginning June 5 -and the balance June be in charze of the new $175,00 recre- | $2,000 000. | 5. He would investigate and see if ation center. | S the service could be furnished within | the appropriation. Portland.—One of the seven lighters | RICHMCND : — being constructed at the government | z ST ! Mr. Coy reminded the council of the shipyard. The Wiilows, is nearing com- | Fannie Moore has returned to her; w;d,,.;,.gy.nd imsrovement of the road pletion and it is expected to be launch- | home here for the summer. She has’jojding west fromthe Watch Hill road, »d this week. Ii is thought one will | been working in Auburn for three|made at the expense of Messrs, Mellen e finished each week after this one | months. e 228 |and Tapley. The widening of this road leaves the ways. f“F‘"h";‘ “”"’_‘“‘h and Dfl‘;”‘ N‘-‘m:‘"uen a telephone or electric lizht pole . of East Greenwich were callers at the | ; it bW Bristol.—The voluntary action of all | Moore homestead last week Sunday. | 1,2 Position that was dangerous to the newspaper dealers of the city in| dropping the sale of all newspapers | last week Saturday, as his wife is ill to Wickford | vehicular traffic. The Westerly Light Joserhi ienyon L iwent and Power company had been request- printed in German at once and the | there. o o emate Lo IR mnlea discontinuing of some of the German| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Wash- | gi2teq that he realized the condition of text books in the high school, which |ington were recent callers on Mrs. |} ¥ matters came before the meeting of the war bureau recently, has placed Bristol in the lead in the state in these mat- | th Brown's parents. the labor market, but that particular pole ought to be removed forthwith, and the unnecessary poles in front of the Mellen property mizht be removed Salem Arbadeila of Hope Valley was rough here Tuesday. % { e ——————————————————————————— s e | l046T ON. President Flvnn informed Mr. Coy that such matfers were en- tirely within the province of thé high- THIN, NERVOUS PEQ SHOULD way commissioners. PLE TAKE PHOSPHATE Superintendent of Health Dr, Samuel Webster reported that during May cases of contagious diseases were called to his atiention as follows: Measles 27, Liberty (German) measles 6, chickenjox 8, diphtheria 8. Drug- gists’ liquor . licenses were.granted to Weak, thin people—men or women— and vigor; thinness and angularity f;,}‘:.g““l E'Ersf“l,?“d Oscar C. Stott. ate nearly always nervous wrecks:|Eive Way to'plumpness and curves:|This class of license expires May 51 thus conclusively proving that thin-|5.eSP Feturns to the sleepless: confi-iClerl pple staied that 2 man from us o ¥ TOving &k dence -and cheerfulness repiace debility [ East Providence had joined the West- fess, Weakness, debility and neuras-|and gloom; dull eves become bright,!erly constabulary. He had bought his thenia are almost invariably due to|and pale sunken cheeks regain the own uniform before coming here. As nerve starvation. Feed vour nerves|pink giow of health. Bitro-Phosphate, n " un and all these symptoms due to nerve starvation will disappear the use of wihich is inexpe s wonderfully promotes the’assimilation the town of Westerly furnishes uni- e. a forms, he considered only fair that the Pminent specialists state that the|of food,’so much o that many people | town purchase his uniform, for $9.30. hest nerve food is an organic phos: |report marked gains of weight in a| the cost. The propasition was favored ph known among druggists as|few weeks. and purchase will be made from the Bitro-Phosphate, a five-grain tablet of C i which should be taken wiik: cach meal | CAUTION: — Although Bitro-Phos. | \neXPended balance of the appropria- Belng a genuine nerve builder and not | phate is ed for eving | tion of §1,000. a stimulant or habit-forming dru::,] and general Bitro-Phosphate can be safely taken by the weakest sufferer. and th use are often simply astonishing. and delicate | remarkabie tlesh-growing properties b e results following its|used by anyone who does not d { put on flesh. 5 Weak, tired people regain strength'tee & Osgood and all good druggist ¢ shouid not owinz to.its| The council voted to grant victualing licenses as follows: To Lillian McLan- o1 | non, for the Babcock place, Watch Hill 1t is sold in this BE. Bliven, Pleasant View: J. The Norwich 42 FRANKLIN ST. Champlin, Ocean house, Watch Hill: Andrew J. Martin, for Martin house. Wiliard P. Hall was appointed a spe- cial constable without pay. The coun- cil voted that the same rules that were enforced a year ago in regard to the sale of fireworks will prevail this year. Able-bodied Westerly men between the ages of 18 and 50, who are not do- ing some work essential to winning the war, must scurry under covet or fight or work, and keep a weather-eye out for Police Chief Tom Brown and his men, for the Rhode Island Anti- Loafers’ act is now in force. Gov- ernor Beeckman in proclamation gave timely notice and city and ‘town- offi- cials will cooperate in enforeement of the law. Police officers will investi- gate the actions of men wha have no | visible means of support and of gen- tlemen of means, and others. who do rot comply with this law, which is in- tended to mobilize the man power of the state, as well as to suppress the idler. This new movement is welcomed by the police departments in cities, as they expect to see. some bad gangs broken up; but this ‘is' not -applicable | to the moral and patriotic Westerly, where practically all are in some use-' ful employment,- Corner loafers and bums come under the new law, and it iy expected at the‘office of the indust- rial statistical commission that there will be a rush-of applicants for em- ployment. Rt i Electric Co. Recent t Chief of Police Thomas Brown Has Not One Arrest to Report For May — George A. Champlin' Appointed to Police Force — Watch Hill Wants Electric Street Lighting at | Once—Real Estate Transfers—Recruiting Officer H. O. Whitney to Visit Danielson and Putnam. the gutter in Newton avenue was the| water from an adjacent spring flowed | at Watch Hill' could not be effective at | road’ John James, Plimpton house; (.| Trank | GETTING GO0 corded by Town Clerk Whipple are: Reuben Eartlett, trustee, to Shore Line Electric Railway company, strip of land in Perkins avenue; Amiello Ma- tarese to Demetrio Turano, et ux., a house and lot in Central park; Wil- liam Booth to Michele Marrone, et us, lot in Tower street; Eva Buckingham to William S, Ennis, two tracts of land. with houses at Watch Hill;- Franklin D. Lawson to Amelia = S. Burstow, two lots at Shelter Harbor, formerly Musicolony; Franklin D. Lawson to Josephine E. Bessey, lot at Shelter Harbor; William Segar to his daughters, Elizabeth S. Milner and Helen S. Price, the Fhode Island ho- tel property in Broad street; Angio- lina DeLucca to Pasquale Terranova, et al, four houses and lots in Central park; John Catto to Victor Gervasini, lots in Bradford: Joseph A. Cloran to Shore Line Electric Railway company, strip of land and right of way in Perkins avenue; Ralph N. Maxson to Helen M. W. Rogers, house and Iot at Weekapaug; Mary E. Foster, et al, to Calvert B. Cottrell, 3d, house and lot in High street. An involuntary petition in bank- ruptcy has been filed against the Hope Valley firm of Joseph J. Taylor & Co., of which the copartners are Joseph J. Taylor and William W. Taylor. The petitioning creditors are: Tillinghast- Stiles company, of Providence, $4.600; Augustine H. Eddy, of Blackstone, Mass,, '§200; Warren Manufacturing company of Warren, $500: Edward E. Chase is appointed received with au- thority to continue business. Bond $5,000. condition. Harold 0. Whitney, chief quarter- master, recruiting officer for the naval reserves, with station at Westerly, leave for: Danielson, by way of London, Norwich and W ¢ | next Saturday, in his attractive sand- color car with artillery wheels. He will arrive in Danielson about 10 o'- clock, remain there until mid-after- noon and' then go to Putnam where he will. remain over.night and all day i Sunday. He will return to Westerly 1Py Providence on Sunday night. He will be accompanied by the Westerly Boy Scout band. Quartermaster Whitney will have as an added attraction his famous prize- winning champion German poodle, Graf Pascha Von Schiliers-chlonchen. This dog was imported hefore the war, and his white wool is fully eight inches in length. The doz is now on exhibition in the Westerly recruiting office and attracts much attention. At all Druggists, 10c, 25c. Rock, were callers at the home of Mrs. Georze Nason Sunday afternoon. Charles W. Jolly visited Fishers Is- {land Memorial Da; Local Laconics. Thomas E. Vaughn, of South Nor- walk, is on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Emma Vaughn in Elm street. Striking laborers in the employ of the highway department, object to the employing of other men at $3 a day, when they demand §$: After a service of twenty continuous Wedding Celebration of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beebe. Mrs. J. in S W. Martin spent Thursday Jones and Miss Ruth w Britain spent last| week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harding participated. . D. Harding. Two of the men called for military e Harrls, Wood JatldisonaD |service from State Division No. 1, to;Of Springfield. Mass. have been {0 to Fort Slocum. Sunday, with the | D3 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. {increment of 500 from Rhode Island, | Reynolds. e i EBE o wdt tHe B0t hice acr| ML, B Rana of Jewett Oty vidits John . Miller of ; ¢d her daughter, Mrs. Otis, last week. Narragansett Pier was given an ex- | e fention of time to Junme 15. Henty | CAMPBELL’S MILLS Miss Blakeslee Collects $19.21 for Red | Cross. Baer, of Lafayette. did not appear. Miss Annie Barber, daughter of El- lery C. Barber clerk in the office of the Westerlv Light and Power com- | pany, is seriously ill at her home in | Main street. She suffered a severe cerebral hemorrhaze Sunday with the attending paralysis. Her condition | Blakeslee, attended the funeral of hes | was slightly i Monday. She |uncle in Thomaston and her cousin in| i x vears of age and.such Waterbury. an attack is unusual in one so voung. Mrs. Joseph C. Tanner, who has been | ANDOVER Wrylie school was closed May 20 and | as the teacher, Miss Marion E.| il with rheumatism for sev- | is improving. Her daughter, | garet Tanner, is at home| | caring for her. | Rev. H. B. Goodsell Elected Treasurer’ Miss Marion Blakeslee collected | of County Association — Memorial Day Observance. $19.21 in this community for the sec- {ond Red Cross war fund. Miss Martha Gray visitinz rela- 1 5 i tives in Ledyard a Ni S 2 At the annual meeting of the Tol- Sy and Alerin Bloningten. | t William Clark, ave’ Persiesl land “ounty Association of Ministers | anq i e e, rs. Horace Perkins ety of | The rain Memorial Day did not T”_EA‘lhc Congregational church of Westerly vent holding services in the church | clear head and steady hand. brighten your spirits. Become healthy, happy and wise, get real vigor and strength and accomplish this, once and for all by taking BeechamsPills| ““The largest sale of any qld:;cine in the world”’ liver and kidneys. Children and Grandchildren at Golden | o Stonington harbor, | K ents, great success. Kittie, in the general's employ. fiss Mayme Papineau Jimmie T you as they Profit by the Experiencey ) of Others 4 Cleanse the system of impurities, stimu- late and regulate the organs of digestion. ¥ Prevent headaches, indigestion, constipation and bilious attacks. Keep yourself in top-notch Feel stronger, and go at your work with a_ Clear your complexion and .The very first dose of this far-famed family medicine will do yoh g&ofl' and your only regret will be that you had not allowed them to help you sooner. Both health and happiness depend upon the condition of your stomach, When these organs are not acting properly, nature’s demands are not being met and obeyed. Beecham’s Pills are nature’s own remedy, for they drive out poisons from the system and are entirely efficacious in the numerous ailments arising from defective or irregular actions of the organs of digestion. Buy a box of Beecham’s Pills today for they will help Have Helped Thousands Directions of special value to women are with every box. o Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Coffill of Howard, R. I, was a visitor at Mrs, Rebecca Nether-|is improving: wood's, Thursday. Herbert Maine of Clark’s Falls was a caller at Charles Champlin's on Saturday. John Miiby of FHopkinton was calling n friends in the viilage.Thursday. Mrs. STONINGTON Bootlegger’s Bond of $300 Forfeited— Schooner Dodge Brings in Fare of 3500 Cod. Denis White, arrested in Mystic on Sunda codfish. William D. Leahy, Post sster Joseph I. Leahy. Mrs. R. G, Dewall, of I iams, at Stoneridge. with 3500 After taking aboard supplies Doan’s Kidney Pills at, Sevin & Son's | the Dodge sailed for New York, Mon- | day, to market the fish. Miss Helen Preed will spend the va- cation in Hebron, Conn. of Milford, Mass., the week end with his brother, st Tpswich, is visitink at the hom of her par Major and Mrs. Charles P. Will- | | cemetery. Miss Effie Ablard, who has been ill, | Mr. and Mrs. William G. Park were in New York a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Standish have gone to Baltimore for a week. The Crusaders attended the rally of | the Eastern Connecticut branch at Wauregan Saturday afternoon. | Every brick that glitters is not gold. TW ICE PROVEN | yeare, FreaiiN. iClak has resigned as|. The town of Lyme wentover the fop|Baturday ‘alternoon for selifng lHquor If vou suffer backache, sleepless {superintendent of the Westerly Light | the Red Cross drive. ;L.-r.:fl‘i S‘L’gtffi‘:“;fi’;“_;n °‘“,;g T oo | Dights, tired, dull days and distressing and Power company been Golden Wedding: {Judge Frank H. Hinckley, of the Ston- |urinary gisorders; don't. jexperiment. \Succeeded by E. H. Saunders. Mr. ang Mrs. James [. Beebe of OMd |ington town court, Saturday night. He| s : : Rev. ‘G, G. Scrivener of Norwich. |Hamburg celebrated their 50th anni- |firnished a bond’ of $300 with Mary |Read this twicestold testimony. It's district superintendent, delivered an | versary Sunday, May 26th. H. V.|Kenney of Mystic, surety, for appear | .. agdresgh&m&a,\' evening in the Meth-; Beebe and family of Storrs were there |ance in court Menday mornnz. He | Norwich evidence—doubly proven. odist church in East Greenwich, in|with ten grandchildren. the eleventh, |failed ‘0 annear and th = = : connection with the commencement Fred Beebe, being France:, (Otheti| sy, = CPReArand'the bond was for-| " Daniel J. Brown, proprietor repair | exercises of the East Greenwich aca- |sons and daughters were present. " Stonington Pointers. | shop, 6 Summer St., says: *I.bought jdemy. Tt was a union service in which| Mrs. Egbert Bull of Glastonbury > i e B | ithe Baptist and Episcopal parishes |spent the week end with her parents | _ Smack Talbert C, Dodge came into | Drug Store and they did such good iwork when.I needed them that I rec- ommend them highly.” Doan's regu- lated and strengthened my kidneys, relieving me of all the ailments caused by their disorder.” The above statement was given The special collection taken Sunday |August 28, 1908, and on May 18, 1916, " HANOVER Men’s Club Gives Successful for the Red Cross, in the Second Con- gregational church amounted to $30.36. Play— Memorial Services Sunday. Friday evening, Mayv 24th ault in the p: sh house. e cast follow: M Hughes, No. 1 <O « Services for Memorial day were held | v Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the | the Men's b gave a play entitled Ali Charli s: rl Papineau Mr. Brown said: “T have had no oc- Pilis in 1908. ave me has been a icasion to use Doan's Kidney |since I recommended them | The cure they | permanent one. 60c, Deon't s | simply ask for a kidiuey remedy—get Doan’s ‘Kidney Pills—the {Mr. Brown has twice publicly recom- Price at all dealers. same that | mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., . G: O Buffalo, N. Y. and Churches, held with the church at | % Tey: | Charlés. Blaké, general’s son, | Filington, Mav 29th, Rev. H. B. Good- | s ol James Morrell e o0 sell was electtd treasurer of the asso- ' son. = - (cATNE for Malcolm Thomp- | General Waldo Biake, a retired ciation. ; | L S | merchant. W. G. Park 0 Mr. ind Mrs. Leonard Wilson, Cora | & Margaret Blake, Tleanor Blake, Bush of Willimantic, visited at the | WHITE ROCK daughters of the general, parsonage Sunday. 1 NoanpEen N Dorothy Harrison, Rev. and Mis. Goodsell entertained! Mr. and A William K Miss Blanchs Papineau for the week end Mr.and Mrs, C. R.|Greene. R. T.. apent Memorial - Doy |Harry Dodsworth, Charles' friend, ants a |Stearns, and Master Leonard Stearns|with Mr. and. M Frimli. W. C. Harrison, Jr of Stratford, Mrs. May M. Gilbert, Mrs. | 11y nwood were | Professor Krieger, 3 of : Edith Gilbert and Mabel Gilbert of | reeen: orwich. musie, - D. Rollason YJ* ‘, bridgeport. - | Mrs. Robinson entertained the Memorial Services. lctro a, Exercises on Holiday. members of the Ladies' Ald sociaty o “Well. we can show whereby the with a large attendance. There were two ball games, one in the morning and | one in the afternoon, after which the Ladies’ Benevolent society served lunch to about one hundred. EAST COLCHESTER B e e | Friends Hear From Henry L. Duerr,| O Now in France. { — 1 F. J. Richard of the U. S. 8. Chicazo| who has been visiting here has return- | ed for duty. He expects to make a trip across soon. Mrs. F. H. Browning is ill at her home. Miss' McGowan, a graduate nurse of New Haven is caring for her. Farmers, who have .not finished planting, afe rushing work. Garden! crops are looking vigorous and are ad- vaneing this weather. Schonls ar: preparing for graduat- ing exera'se: Examinations are be- ing given tl week. Friends here of Henry T. Duerr of Bozrah, now serving his country in France, recently received letters telling of his work over there in the motor | mechanic -department. All kinds of machines are used and arrive bhack from the front in sad need of repairs. HOPKINTON William S. Mellen was at his sum- mer home here over Sunday. ‘Rev. E, P. Mathewson attended the commencement exercises at Brown university Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah A. Kenyon is visiting friends at Wakefield and Matunoc. ‘ Rev. J. Currie, pastor of the M. E. church. Westerly, gave a fine me- morial addreds in the Seventh Day Baptist church, Ashaway, Thursday aftérnoon. Mr. and. Mrs. David Nason of White while in active service. WHEN; -On Wednesd WHERE: that Lol Board. Local Board where you happen to be. out and certified. Mai must mail your registration card 'in’ to prepare your card. INFORMATION: register consult your Looal Board. loss of valuable rights ard privile itary service. it to the Local Board ha you permanently reside. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your registration card for the return of your registration certificate. Failure to get this certificate may cause you serious inconvenience. You me to reach your home Local Buar:d on June 5. If you are sick on June 5 and unable to present your- self in person send some competént friend. Th When, Hew and Where ys of 21 Must Register office o Have your registration card e clerk may deputize PENALTY FOR NOT REGISTERING: Failure to register is a m demeanor punishable by imprisonment for one year. It may result ges and immediate jnduction into mil- WHO MUST REGISTER: All male persons (citizens or aliens) born between June 6, 1896, and June 5, 1897, inclusive, except officers and en- listed men of the Regular Army, Navy and Marine Corps, and the National Guard and Naval Militia while in Federal Service, and the officers in Officers’ Reserve Corps and enlisted men in Enlisted Reserve Corps , June 5, 1918, between 7 A. M. and 9 P. M. At office of Local Board having jurisdiction where the person to be registered permanently resides, or.other place designated by HOW: Go in person on June 5 to your registration place. If you expect to be absent from home on June 5, go. at once to t! f the filled ing - jurisdiction where him If you are in doubt as to what to do or where to expente of a fow conts a day tne Lest Victrolas in the. world, (Cut out and mail coupon. teday) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING! 135-143 Main St -Norwich, G Please tend mo catalogue and list escribing the ons. prices, terms and full pariculars e . easy payment pias, 4 u can cwn sae N; Street Town stats [ e ————, DR. ALFRED RICHARDS : DENTIST Office Hours: 2.12 2. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. © Wed. an?.Sat, Evenings Room 380> Thayer Building Tel. 299 ‘Residence tel. 1375 CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known heaith method.. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. <. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conm DR. R. J. COLLINS mDENTIST BN -~