Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1909, Page 2

Place Dies—His Half-Brother, _Handel, Held in Bands of for Manslaughter~—State Pres- Addresses A. 0. H. was shot by his er, Ernest Handel, in West , Friday morning, died at the hospital at 11 o'clock Friday | Coroner Robert H. Fisk went | the house Saturday and took the ents of the mother and other members of the family Ernest, who En spent Friday night in the Stafford ngs lockup, was brought into_the ough court of Stafford Springs Sat- urday morning, charged with man- slaughter. R. H. Fisk represented the » and M. D. O'Connell, who was ted guardian ad litem, appeared ¥or the boy. The little fellow said he had a good night's rest and seemed the Jeast concerned of any one in the court room when the complaint charg- ing him with having killed his brother | ‘was read, and he answered in a strong voice “Not guiity.” On advice of his attorney, he waived examination and was bound over to the June term of the superior court under bonds of $1,- 000. In default of bonds he was taken to Tolland jail by Deputy Sheriff Louts Helm. Neither of his parents .were in court at the hearing. The family is in rather destitute circumstances, and conditions are bsing investigated by the town authorities. It is probable that the children now at home will be sent to the county home. | Only One Bed in the House. | Although there were eight in | famlly, there was only one bed In the | house when the officers were there, and | it s gald that the copditions of the| place and family show deterloration and degeneration. Though Handel and his stepson have been at work in the mills for some time, they dom't secm to have been able to get ahead at all. They are very shiftless and belong to the spend-as-you-go class. Their house is o West Stafford, just west of Crystal Lake schoolhou children attend sciool. Ernest gow 1o Jail awalting trial, has always jeen known as a well behaved boy. The neighbors say that alt quick tempered,he was al 10 be one of the best boys munity. = A. O. H. Open Meeting. There was a large attendance at tige m meeting of the A. O. H. in St. ward’s hall Sunday afternoon. Au- gustine Lonegan of Hartford gave an interesting talk on his recent trip to Ireland. Phillp J. Sullivan, state pres- | ident of the order, explained the aims and objects of the soclety. | Electric Lights for Lake. Willlam J. Bowler has made a con- tract with the Electric Light company il the sugh he for the lighting of the hotel and grounds at Crystal Lake the coming summer. | The farmers in this sectlon say that the damp, cold weather of the past week will make them late with their spring work. Mrs. Oscar Hughes of Westford vis- ited friends in town on Saturday Stafford Grange will hold its esday evening. ting MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLINAKTIC, CONN. An event of absorbing interest | to every woman. | A real edugation in the art of | corsetry—how to choose a the right model, and how to be shapely and fashionably slender with the utmost comfort, The New Nemos Give | Fashion’s Latest Word ' Regarding Corsets | *“Nemo Week’’ is being cele- | brated in good stores throughout | the country—it is a fashion-event of real importance, | The Nemo “New American Shape” || Corsets in the Nemo ‘New American Shape’” are recognized in every fashion-centre of Europe and America as producing the correct contour for the fashions 0f 1909. Come end see them. Don’t miss Nemo Week! We'll expect you—soon. Serpznfine Crepe 18 a crinkly woven Cotton made in twenty delicate fabric | shades and many designs, in beautiful The erinkle will iron, wash or wear out. floral ef- foots. not stretch, Price, a yard, 15 cents. The H. C. Murray Co.| Agents Ladi Home Journal Paoer | Patterns, | maysd ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors Yo Sesslons & Elmor) tmbalmers and Funeral Drectors, | 60-62. North Street. Telephone connection. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. | Box 231, Willimantie, Ct. | HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 3 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant | courteous and as soon as he had ar- | bad been given the first real estate y |V e T | tree, Mass., formerly of this city. WILLMANTIC. Prospective Real Estate Purchasers Only Wanted a Joy Ride. One day the past week two well dressed men, one elderly, the ather a young man, walked into the office of a leading real estate broker and inti- mated that they were anxious to in- spect various farms that the broker had listed for sale. The broker was very ranged matters at the office s0 as to give the prospective purchasers his un- divided attention he invited them to get into his automobile and took them gll around the ecountryside, showing fhem many desirable places in various towns in the suburban districts. Upon the party's return to the city office the obliging real estate broker asked a few questions and was astounded to hear that the visiting men had no intention whatever of buying farm property, but simply wanted to see the country. The agent, who rather enjoyed the humor of the situation, took the visit- tors around to another real estate office and introduced them to another broker, who also obliged them to the extent ¢ showing them around some more, only o be given the same response that 1. The sightseers were from West inta. FOX BOUNTY WORTH HAVING. Town Clerk Draws Check for Two Windham Hunters, % Arthur Potter and Benoni Bates of Windham_succee in capturing a r of fox family in Windhem The men thought they would i fun with Town Clerk nton and putting their joint catch in a bag went to the town ling Saturday and Inviting all the and town dignitaries, including the of pol who was in the build- town clerk's office, told < Fenton that théy had a ich they wished to obtain the T. C. Fenton opened the bag. fox 1, pulled again and rth fox No. 2, and o on until he had teken nine young foxes from and then’ looked again to sure that he had not missed any, while the gallery enjoyed a hearty h. The town clerk drew a check for $9 and the fox experts went on their way rejoicing. The heads of the 1 mily were a little too foxy and were not ensnared with their young. MAY DANCE Given Under Auspices of A. B. 8. The May dance ziven under the au- of Willimantic lodge, American Benefit society, i hall Satur. ni ss and was largely attended, Mu- 1 by the Thread City ‘yclers’ orchestra. Calvin C. Parish, assisted by Robert J. Warner, Robert Kell and Géorge Fay, comprised the committee charge. Crowded House at Carnival. The second night of the May carni- val was even more successful than the and Town ha was literally he evening. A varled vau- gramme served to entertain s for a time and dancing to by Helmold’s orchestra provided for the balance of the evening. to indicate that the excel any previous undertaken by St. Joseph's Health Officer’s Report. Health Officer Dr. W. P. S, Ke ‘s April report to the state of health discloses that there glous disease th as follow: carlet fever , dipht fever morning of dis- dren. ed about 70 years, bed at North Ash- t disease was the resident of Wood- 3 A wldow and s residing in Ilinols sur- afternoon at 3.30 nices of the King's There was fine inmates were very £ the service. s and § singing and the attentive to all parts Archdeacon Brown at St. Paul's. Archdeacon J. ed Brown of Nor- non in the even- Episcopal _church ice the archdeacon rkers, members of societies In the KILLED BY CARS. Sudden Death of Arthur Copeland at North Manchester. was received in this city Sun- he death of Arthur Copeland M ester. He was killed there before 8 ojelock Mr. Copeland was a ford, but had made his nchester for the past few Te 18 survived by a widow, his Henry Coveland, and a brother, nd, of Warreuville, and e Annis, of Brain- Forty-Five Arrests During April. Forty-five arrests were made in the town of Windham during the month of man and costs S, committed to tinued 2, execution of § ent sus. pended 8, fine and costs remitted 5, dis- charged 1, released by captain 1, turned over to other officers 2, judgment sus- L’ended 2, paid fine and costs remitted Game Scheduled for Thursday. The next tryout for the Natchaug school nine will be the Windham street school, The game {s scheduled for Thursday afternoon on the upper High street diamond in what used to be termed the pasture lot. St. Joseph's school nine is also_emdeavoring to ar- range a series of five games with the Natchaugers. Successful May Breakfast. In spite of the inclement condition of the weather the May breakfast at the Methodist Episcopal church urday morning from 5.30 to § o'clock was patronized by between 200 and 300 people. An excellent repast was served and the ladies of the parish realized a substantial sum as a result of their efforts. : D. A. R. to Hear Reports. Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R., will hold a meeting Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs, Vera A. Mc- Donald, 200 Church street, for the pur- pose of hearing reports from the dele- gates who attended the eighteenth Con- tinental congress of the organization at Washington, D. C. Medical Society’s Anniversary. Arrangements have been perfected by the Willimantic City Medical so- ciety for a banquet at the Hooker house Wednesday evening. Physiclans in neighboring towns have been invited to attend. The local society has been organized but a year and the event will mark its anniversary. Informal speeches bv members and wil) constitute the post-prandial exercises. QR. JORDAN AND THE COP. Fined $25 and Costs for Speeding When He Was Merely Sauntering. f Frovidence paper of recemt date sald: A radical difference of opinion be- tween a music master and a “motor cop” over a matter purely technical in the profession of the former as well as the occupation of the latter, to wit, a question of time, was arbitrated by Judge Gorham in the Sixth district court yesterday. The arbitrator fined Dr. Jules Jordan, composer and musi- cal conductor, $25 and costd ex- ceeding the legal tempo prescribed for performances with the automobile within the city limits. Later Dr, Jordan said: “The storaze battery that I have been using gave out completely on Sunday and I had cut in as my only battery a single dry cell that had been in the machine since last October. It had deteriorated so greatly that It was a question whether it would last through the day, 50 I was on the way to Elmwood for the purpose of getting a new battery when arrested. “I was going so slowly at the time that T do not call it ‘going” 1 was merely sauntering. The motor police- man passed me so swifty that it was fullv fifty feet before he could" stop to hail me.” I was sauntering 5o leisurely that I had not thought of my machine and when I made out that I was ac- cused of overspeeding I was as sur- prised as if the officer had called out to me that I had turned black. “He says I was running 21 miles an hour. It is perfectly absurd. I do not now believe T was exceeding the legal limit, but I have been informed that the officer’s word is practically final in deciding such cases. “Every driver knows when he is speeding and the _careful autoist is watchful of his machine,” said Dr. Jor- dan. “When the policeman said that I was going too fast, I replied, ‘No, I am not’ ‘Not now,' he sald, ‘but you have been. Yet I was not conscious that I had changed the speed since starting. “While we are discussing this as- signment of policemen to the enforc ment of the speed laws I would like to call attention to the fact that there are other duties that need attending to. I leave ‘my machine in front of the But- ler exchange. Recently I found that someone had maliciously turned the lamp almost to the exploding point. Again, 1 have found that someone had turned the spark lever down so far that had I not noticed it in time I would very likely have had my arm broken by the kicking of ,the hgndle when I cranked the machine. “If the police would exercise some part of the watchfulness over property that is necessarily left standing in the street, even if they had to leave some- thing to the judgment of careful auto drivers, their services would be appre- ciated as of some value to taxpayers. “I have run a machine five years with no accident, and I did not pelieve T was fairly a subject for arrest and I do not admit or belleve now that I was guilty.” Insane Woman Taken in by Police. Captain Richmond and Lieutenant Killourey went to the home of Alonzo ‘Warren on Brick Top road Sunday evening, being requested to do 80 by First Selectman §._ Arnold Peckham, who had been notified that a crazy woman there showed signs of violence. The woman was Mrs. Sarah Sexton, who was released from the retreat at Middletown some six or seven weeks ago. She has been doing housework in this city for Louls Feiner for the past few weeks. Sunday she began to Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Ghe Willimantic Savings - Institute | Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. That is the quality to seek first in your bank ---because it implies solidity sind strength---and that is the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth of N. D. Webster, Treas. or Norwich, today. —_— Twenty-First Regiment Reunion. ‘The fortieth reunion of the Twenty- will be held at this regiment bore it figh but as that date falls on Sun- it was determined to day year make it the 13th. OBITUARY. David Gaudette. David Gaudette, about 50 of age, dled at his home, 24 Yeliow row, Sunday evening at 7.10 o'clock. He was a well known French resident. There survive a widow and three chil- dren, Moise of New London and Clara and Arthur of this city. Personals. Maleolm Curry went to New York on business Saturday morning. Mrs. Willlam Ross of Chaplin was a ‘Willlmantie visitor Saturday. Clarence E. Chester of Chaplin was in town on business Saturday. Edward Burleson of Jewett City called on friends here Saturday. Reuben S. Bowden was the guwss of friends in New London Saturday. Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Katherine gul;y left Saturday for a visit in New ork. Judge of Probate Fred A. Sackett of Andover was a Willimantie visitor sat- urday. Mrs. J. G, Gifford and Miss Alice Sullivan were Hartford visitors Sat- urday. Miss Nellle Sugrue left Saturday for Newark, N. J., “";um she is to make her home. The Ladles’ auxiliary to St. Joseph's hospital will hold a regular meeting this afternoon. Prosecuting Attorney Huber D. Card of Putnam was the guest of his mother in this city Saturday. Mrs, O. Dussusoit of Boston was the est ‘of her cousin, Rev. Arthur De- ruycker, over Sunday. Miss Etta Logan, who is employed at the Prospect house in Hampton, spent Sunday at her home in this city. Arthur B. Lincoln of Hartford was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lincoln, of Maple avenue Satur- Miss Margeret Cavanaugh of Col- chester was a week-end visitor at.the home of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Sullivan, of Ash avenus Leon a who :;l b.;n o;n- ed at the Hooker house, has re- p‘ll‘na'ul and is visiting friends in Hari- ford for a few days. : uf Sherift John H. Fitts of a o g was in town Saturday. He is wvev summonsing Iin the jurors drawn for duty Wedhesday m in this city. * DANIELSON. G. A. R. Comrades Pay Last Honors to Adjt. 8. M. Wood—Funeral of Joseph Codding—Mrs. Charles Gilli- gan's Experience With Burglar. Mrs. Caroline Colgrove of Willlman- tic has been the guest of Danielson friends. P. J, Crabtree of Boston was a vis- itor in Danleison Sunday. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in Danielson Saturday. Miss Hattle Brown was the speaker at the Advent chapel Sunday after- noon, Mrs, Arthur W. Logee has been spending a few days in Crovidence. Misz Lilllan Bailey led the senior Union service at the Baptist church Sunday evening. George Berthiaume of Fall River spent Sunday with friends in Danlel- son. Theater Leased Again. Hiram W. Burton has re-leased the Phoenix theater from the Phoenix Kuilding company. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. P B. Sibley Tuesday afternoon. To Meet With Scotland Grange. Quinebaug Pomona grange will meet with Shetucket grange of Scotland, May 29. }51]!"51] high school's game sched- uled with Norwich Free Academy for Saturday was postponed because of rain) No Games: Rain. No_games were played in the Fast- <rn Connecticut league Saturday, rain interfering, Last year there was not a postponed game in the first half of the season. Dr. F. P. Todd passed last week the twentieth anniversary of his coming te_Danielson. Rev, Virgil W. Blackman's plan to raise funds for the painting and re- pairing of the Congregatloral church at South Killingly, by means of pen- ny contributicns, 18 meeting with suc- cess. Oliver W. Bowen sold at auction on Saturday varlous articles belonging to Waldo Bros.’ store equipment. The auction was held incident to the set- tlement of the estate, of which Jobn A, Paine is administrator. Hourly Service on P. & D. Line. An hourly service between Daniel- Bfil’l and Providence was resumed on the P, & D. electric line Saturday. During the winter months there has Leen a through car only cnce In two heurs, though an hourly service has been maintained between Dani son and East Killingly. The new schedule gives a through service hour- ly, from 6.40 a. m. to 8.40 (inclusive) p- m. FUNERALS. Sylvanus M. Woodward. Funeral services for Sy'vanus Ma tin Woodward were held at St. Alban’ ‘church, Baturday afternoon, Rev. W H. Davis officiating. McGregor post, No, 27, G. A. R, of which the deceased was a past commander, and its adju- tant for 18 years, attended In a body. The bearers were the following mem. bers_of MecGregor post: Commander n. w. abson; Past Commander Charles A. Potter; Chaplain Emory Tubbs; Comrades’ A. H. Armington, Almon’ Bartlett and Albert C. Greene. | Burial was at Erpoklyn. JosepA Codding. Saturday atfernoon at 1 o'clock fu- nera) services were held for Joseph Codding 2t his home on Winter street. hev, K. 8. Cushman of the Methodist church, of which Mr. Codding was a member, was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were Sydney S. Stone, Walter Day, Charles Preston and 1lnrace Kennedy. Burial vas in West- fleld cemetery. JOHN KILEY ARRESTED. Found Burglarizing House of Charl Gilligan—Bears Evidence of Hi Warm Reception, John Kiley, 33, of Central Falls, R. 1. charged with burglary, waived ex- amination before Judge Harry E. Back in the town court Saturday afternoon and was bound over to the next term of the superior court having eriminal Jurisdiction, under bonds of $500, Ki- it want to get hurt!” was the answer that came back; and then the intrud- er turned and proceeded to ransack the bureau. Mrs. Giliigan did not heed Kiley’s advice about keeping quiet and called husband, who was from his bed, somewhat dazed and uncertain as to what was happening. He rushed down- stalrs to his wife’s assistance. Just as he came through th. who js a husky cha Gilligan and in o lhlr& ned him to the floor. Gilligan was arousing also was asleep on the upper flooi He came rushing down to the assist- ance of his stepfather, who was help- less in the hands of the stranger. What happened to Kiley in the next two minutes would look good from a ringside seat. Irving swung over rights and lefts until Kiley blinked, while Mrs, Gilligan incidentally bang- ed the fellow’s head with a poker un- til it bled. . Durlnr the struggle various articles of furniture in the room were upset and broken and when Kiley was final- ly subdued the place looked 1t there had been a football game In - ress. Mrs. Gilligan rushed barefooted and fu her nignt dress across the muddy street to call Officer™Frank Keech, who made A quick response and locked the then tamed housebreaksr in a cell at the polica station, How Kiley got into the house is scmething of a mystery, though he says he found the front door unlocked. The man has evidently been drinking heavily for some days. Asked what he went Into the house for, Kiley said that he wanted to get away from some people that were going to kill him and Le thought that the house would be a good place. He made similar irre evant remarks to Mr. Madden while he was holding him for the officer to arrive. Kiley may be suffering from dellr. fum tremens—and then again he may not. In efther event he has demon. strated that he s a bad actor. He says that he comes from Central Falls, R L, and that he has relatives in that place. He was noticed about the streets early Friday evening, acting in such a peculiar manner as to at- tract the attentlon of the officers, but as he did not interfere with anyone he was not interested. He had no dan- gerous weapcns on his porson. HOPE PRINTING CO. Received Several Carloads of Machin- ery. s Several carloads of machinery ar- rived at Dayville Saturday, consigned to the Hope Printing company, the re- cently organized corporation, which will occupy the Ross mill at East Kill- ngly. Six of the cars are flats, joaded to their capacity with pentographs and printing machines. The transter ot the machinery, which must be taken to East Killingly overland with trucks will occupy the greater part of this week. The greater part of the finished product turned out by the mill will be for export. Personals. Matthew J. Dunn of Southbridge was at his home here over Sunday, Miss Gladys Burroughs of Hoston visited at her home in Danlelson over Sunday, PUTNAM. William F. Davis to Be Editor of Montclair Herald—Hints that Mo+ Comber’s Death Was Suitide—Disap- pointed Fans—General News. Willis F. Davis of Dayville, who has been the editor of the Windham County Observer, published in this city, for several years, leaves today (Mon- day) for Montclair, N. J., to become the editgr of the Weekly Herald, Mr. Davis hds been connected with the Ob- server for eleven and a half years. He began at the beginning, working in every department of the business and gradually, by his consistent attention to duty, was promoted to the editorial charge of the paper. Mr. Davis leaves Rutnam the possessor of the good will of all its people and - bearing earnest wishes for his continued suc- cess. Harold Corbin of Putnam will succeeq Mr. Davis in the Observer of- ce. JOHN KILEY'S STORY Caused Chief Murray to Advise Him to Leave Town. John Klley, who was bound over the superior court Saturday, as told in this morning’s Daniclson news, was in Putnam a few hours before his arrest, He called on Captain Murray at police headquarters and told a yarn about people velling at him on the street. Tha captain heard the fellow's story and then gave him some advice about get- ting out of town—right -away quick, too. Kiley took the advice and re- turned to Danielson, from which place he said he came to Putnam. SUICIDE THEORY. Growing Belief that McComber Killed Himself. to All the rumors about arrests in the McComber case are nothing more than fabrications. There have been no ar- rests, and indications are that there will be none. That McComber com- mitfed suiclde Is becoming more and more the accepted theory as time per- mits reflecting on his actions of two weeks preceding his death and his re- pested threats to do away with him- self. It has been positively established that McComber was despondent and TOLDTO USE CUTICURA After Specialist Failed to Cure Her Intcase ltching Eczema— Had | been Tortured and Disfigured but SOON CURED OF DREAD HUMOR | “ contracted eczema and suffered in- tensely for about ten months. At times I thought I would scratch myself to pieces. My face and arms were covered | with large red patches, so that I was | ashamed to go out. I was advised to go to a doctor who was a specialist in skin | , but I received very littlo re- lief. 1 tried every known remedy, with | ‘the same results. I thought I would never get better until a friend of mine told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. 801 tried them, and after four or five ap- plications of Cuticura ‘Ointment I was relieved of my unbearable itching. 1 used two sets of the Cuticura Remedies, | | their and Iam completelycured. Miss Barbara Kral, Highlandtown, Md., Jan. 9, "08." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.. Sole Props., Boston, l By using it you avoid the continuous overpowering heat of a coal fire and cook with comfort, even in dog- days The utensils, Has ‘towels. Threesizes. Withor without Cabinet Top. If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. The inthe ideal Rayolamp::: T o gy t light giver, If our nearest agency. wflm NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame 0il Cook-Stove is 30 constructed that it does not add perceptibly tothe heat of a room. T: iffes fsomall ot il stoves in its substantial CABINET TOP, withshelf for warming platesand keeping cooked food hot, and drop shelves for holding small cooking i even to bars for has besn more or less 5o for a year He told a man In this city as far back 2s last summer that no one cared for him, that he was practically an out- cast, friendless and alone To varlous other persons he has talked in a sim- llar vein, even as late as two days betore the finding of his body. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford, who has had charge of the investigation of McComber's death, filed his report with Coroner A. G. Bili at Danielson Saturday. Coroner Bill would not make public the contents of teh report, but it s believed to make McComber out a suicide. If this be trus, it Will be Interesting to know how' various clrcumstances that would indicate that the man was murdered are explained. Woodstock men who talked with MecComber on Saturday and Sunday, however, say that he threatened to take his own life, as he had done many times before. PUNKY WEATHER. Fans Put in a Gloomy and Fault Find- ing First of May. A gloomy gathering of baseball fans made all kinds of petulant remarks about the weather man Saturday after- noon, end if his was an elective office he would lose his job, even though they had to put Abdul Hamid in his place! It may have been good weather for comelips or grass crops, or a hundred other old things, but it was ?unky for baseball. Now the team will have to be away again next Saturday, and it will be the middle of May before the rooters get thelr first look at the team —If it doesn’t rain. There was not & grain of satisfaction in any view of the situation that fans could conceive. They felt as gray and gloomy as the weather itself, and that was certainly the limit for the first of May. FEWER DOGS. This Year’s List Registered Falls Fifty or Seventy-five Below Last Year's. Dog Warden Herman Carver states that there will be between 50 and 75 less dogs registered this vear in Put- nam than were registered last year. Mr. Carver's estimate Is based on knowledge of the whereabouts of many dogs that were in the land of the Hv- ing last year, but are now not on the taxable list In many instances the an- imals h#ve been done away with by owners wha had no further use for them or did not consider them worth paying registration fees for. Briefs. The common council will hold fts monthly meeting Tuesday evening. The rainfall of Saturday amounted es. .- Lestor of Worcester was the guest of Putnam friends over Sun- day. ORRINE CURES LIQUOR HABIT| 2 CURE EFFECTED or MONBEY REFUNDED, If you know anyone who ought to be cured of the “Drink Habit' sug- %o fhem “to try the ORRINE You'll be doing them a * and they will some da you_for having suggested ( You can recommend OR- to them with full confidence. has been successfully used by thousands and is highly recommend- ed by those who have used It. Can Be Given Secretly. ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A ROX. Guarantee in Each Box. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet (mafled h;‘glaln sealed lnvelofie' to ORRINE . 947 ORRINE Buflal IlF, Washington 'D. C. ORRINE is sold by leading druggists everywhe: —Specinl AGeBtN b N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. JEWETT CITY. James Maok 8truck by Norwich Trolley Car—Head Cut—Funeral of Lawrence A. Panton. James Mack was by _the southbound 11.09 troll struck Sunday fore- noon In the cut above the station here. He was running ahead of the car, in- tending to board it at the station for Norwich. The car sto) and he got off the track. When It started he was struck by jts side and thrown down fife head striking the opposite track. He recetved a slight scalp wound 'Ilkh ‘was dressed a local phy- sl About the Borough. Dorcas circle of the jore mests at Mrs. J. H. even| 3 Mise ’Ilfl‘ll:{ 8, llslelfl is visiting B, C. Bliss. her sister, Mrs, ‘The hours of the Sunday evening service have been ohanged from 7 to 7.30, is customary the first of Ma. rainfall as recorded at the Je Water company’s reservolr at ill was nine-tenths of an inch. FUNERAL. T ett Cit Stone Lawrence A. nton. The funeral of Lawrence A. Panton was attended from his home on South Main street Saturday at 2 p. m., Rev. E. M. Anthony officiating, assisted by Dr. W. H, Gane. Friends from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ch Brown of Scotland, Mr, and M: . T, Maine and Albert Gallup and family of ‘Windham, Conn.. Willlam Panton and Mrs. W. H. Southwick of Boston. The bearers were . Panton, W. F. Maine and Albert ‘Gallup, nephews of the dec and Frank Ray of this . There were many choice flowers. urial was in the Read cemetery, In charge of Undertaker Tinke: Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People llke to get out Ints the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS., Falls marl7d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. 'Give us & trial order. nov2d GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Typewriting Avenue. 20 Fairmount @treet. Norwich Commercial Schook Broadway Theatre Bldg, The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Street. Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.0 ward restaurant attached. Moderate price Sond 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. and sew. r or dran pip-. back of all that we do. CALL 133—WE'LL DO TH Superior Frelght vice to New York. No transter on route, | [ re and forwarded to ail “and western points, Fretght unul 6 o'clock p. m. days of S Rates cheerfully furnished upon ups plication. , 4. UNEXCELLED PASSENGER SERVICE. The Oaly Direct Water Muate. Steames helsea leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at .15 p. m. y Returning, leaves New Pler 22, East River. foot of Roosevelt St, New York, at 5 p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Frida Rooms ard Pastage may be reserved in advance by applying to C. A. WHITARER, 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON ' The water way < the comfortable way of traveling. i Hampshire and staunch . Bteamers New Richard Peck—safe, that have every comfort and convens fence for the traveler. A Gelighitul voyage on Long Islend Sound and a superb view of the won- derful wsky llne and water New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 m. week days only: dus Pler & . Agt. North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Agent, New London Conn Baggage 10 a5d from Station free. Sond 20 stamp for N.Y_Oity Guide Book and Map | dewett City Advertisars JRWETT CITY WOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel particalar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. MOOSUF HOUSE. S. J. King, Prop. H 8 King Mge Sample Hoom vommected. Tel 0818 Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nore wich explains the reason for 86 many of the people In Norwich gnd vicinity work. coming to us for photographic There are as many styles as colors in . the rainbow, and it enly remains for you to select the one preferred-—we do thy rést and at the rig toa. Laighton Bros., opposite Norwich Savings Society. apr26d Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at $0c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danielson Putnam Moosup. | maysa THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, | Dantelson, means big bargain prices | to the customer on seasonable gooda | Every department in the store beare the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main St Danlelson, Janies 2 Keech, Mgn Jun27d YOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trave with US Save Money® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putoam. Conn. ‘Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Sheti.cket Street. J. J. C. STONE, Prop. 00 IT NOW and don’t wait untll the last minute. I'm referring to plumbing or Mm.t oct13d Digging and Trenching & We are now in a position to do this class of work to the best a‘vintage, We install new wat ¢ services or renew the old one, also lay Our men know “‘just how’’ to do it in the shortest pos: Rem:mber, our name and reputation stand b': time., REST. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 66, 657, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone: 133. R. BENTON DIBBLE, Asylum dysoe Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at & reasonable price. Orders loft at §1 Broadway promptly attended to, ‘Phone $58-4. Blue Ribbon Flour 85 cents bag. C. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklin St.. opp. Hopkins & Allen's ap 2% " GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Tallville. Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telewhone 05-34 awlUWiawl martd