Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1910, Page 6

INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital .. Three Million Dollars Surpize . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Wiberal, courteous and efficient in its management. Ewtablianea 1901 Harola L. Wells. O. D.. Optometrist. Defevtive vision corrected By the er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, tanLangwerthy Block. Westerly. s IAMONDS| prop- Poa- R L It will pay yeu well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Maud Made Work is Our Specialty. Jhipe and all Harness Supplies car- ried 1a stock . Factory Made Harness e stock at $13.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, RMemoved to 44 West Broad Street. iysea Impeorted Dinner Ware We are opening new patterns in China Dinner Sets, our own importa- Hlon. We are showing over forty Open Btock Patterns, decorations and shapes Bot to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to all our customers. STANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. I. BABIES! Soon they will be big ana gints ..-mum,«.a.:;f'b.m,. the bables and I will memory. watch_their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Srown Building, - Westerly, R. L Telephone Iy2sa Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery Mmg get & coupon on the Plane to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON.THE BRIDGE" fyesa LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: ne dust: no odor: every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds wt Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In_thelr @sason. Market 171 Main Street. Wes: wriy. foot of Cross street TelL 34 Give us a eall augiea Manicuring. Dermatology. Sh ing, e et Scalp Treat = ment, Dressing. MRS. M. L EELLS Twiessional Massevss, Iody and Facial Massags Attorney General to Investigate Sudden Leaths—Chair. _man of Fure Food and Drug Commission Takes Up ‘Case—Main Street T ; Fatal Wood Alcohol—~Wm. D. Perrin’s Funeral rield | i e 3, sl Hood's told Doherty, rug Store Alleged Source of Up Until Autopsy by Dr. Knerr—Edward Doherty’s Funeral. 1 As the chemical analysis ordered by Coroner Brown of the whiskey that re- mained in the bottle 1Charles R. Hood and e drank, and died soon t) ed the presence of wood :sicohol, there is no doubt but death was caused by that poison. liquor st at thefr home in 82 reet, Pawcatuck, Tuesday night and ®oth died Thursday morning, preceding hls father-in-law, by eight hours. Togeth pint and a half from Mrs. Larrow taking a small drink. Friday Mrs. Larrow showed unmis- ta.:,sble signs of poisoning, but recov-. ered. from - which Larrow el Both men k. est Broad Hood Tarrow, ey drank a quart bottle, On These were the first cases that at- tracted public attention, b: The summoning of Medical Stanton of the town of Stonington. Dr. F. I Payne, the attending physician, became suspicious as to the cause of death, because one of the women of the household persisted .in self accusa- tion to the effect that parents had not been notified of his sickness they would think that Hood had been poisoned by his wife in expectation of receiving life insurance money. reason of Examiner. fnasmuch _as The doctor at once took ‘possession the of the partially filled bottle of whiskey, circumstances Sheriff Casey, and the calling of the medical examiner and then the coroner was the result. to Deputy Coroner Brown ordered an autopsy and the contents stomach away for analysis. After this came the other sudden deaths in Paw- catuck, Westerly and Ashaway. on the body of Larrow, one having-al- ready been made on Hood’s body by Dr. Payne. key The coroner took the whis- of Tarrow’s Suspicion was at once removed from the Larrow-Hood household and trans- ferred to the drug store where it is al- leged the whiskey containing wood ale cohol was purchased. Pawcatuck cases, Larrow, positive statement is made that thé whiskey was purchased in & Main street drug store, and like state— ment s made in connection with the Avondale case, and intimated Ashaway case.’ Therefore the tendency is to attribute the death of the others who died suddenly last week to poison- ed_whiskey bought at this drag store. In the three Hood and in the Just the plan of action for further official investigation ~and -prosecution had not been Monday afternoon in connection with the Connecticut cases, poisoned whiskey was said to have Deen purchased in Westerly. definitely determined in which the Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard is in consultation Greenhough as to the plan of action in Westerly. Attorney nounces that he will circumstances surrounding the sudden deaths in Westerly with Attorney General General Greenough an- investigate the leged to be due Hair Goods = specialty. Fime Violet 5 se. Westerly, B L rse Telephone 490. -_—— WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTri53 STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co,, On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. e give S&H Green Trading Stam; whh all purchases. e a Fall_line of harnces n'fll.: "i835a For Electrical Supplies| and Cynstruction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., Tel 49T 62 Main St, Westarly. FOR SALE. Tro sevenroom cottages. sitnated n Parts of the oo * 1% cach Saving. 80 foot L2 Scnfl’s the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. Al Druggists Send 10c.. mame of paper and this ad. for our beantifui Savings Bank and Child's Skoteh. Book. Each bank containga SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Steam and Gas Fitter amd ber, is the trade- mark which is found on every bottle of the genuine Emulsion Luck Poany. the {lowed by a high mass of requi to wood alcohol in whiskey and that the place or piaces where the whiskey was purchased will be iriced. There ‘have been no deaths fr.m that cause since Saturday and so far as known no person is sick from the effects. Peter J. Gaskin, chairman of the pure food and drug commission of the state of Rhode Island, will also make investigation in the interests of the pure food law. He will call a meeting of the board for that purpose this week. He believes that’the character of the whiskey sold not only in mo- license Westerly but in other parts of the state as well is within the juris- diCtion of the commission to investi- gate. He said that samples of the al- leged whiskey that has caused the deaths should be secured by the board for analysis. He is of the belief that there is a whiskey sold all over the stdte in which refined wood alcohol is used. He did not know whether this kind of whiskey was gold in Westerly, but that it was a point that should be determined and effort will be made to that end and without further delay. finitely determined that wood alcohol in whiskey caused the deaths of Larrow and Hood in Pawcatuck, Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey has been instructed to ascertain where the poisonous liquid It having been d chased. At the inquest M stated that it was bought by her fa- ther, Henry Larrow, deceased, with money given him by her husband, Charles R. Hood, deceased, and that it was purchased at a drug store in Westerly in Main_street, Mrs. Hood giving the name of the proprietor. It is also stated that Mr. Larrow just be- fore he died told where the whiskey was bought. If action is taken by the coroner to prosecute, the charge will probably be manslatghter and _the Rhode island authorities will be asked to make formal arrest prior to extra— dition {o Connecticut for trial. Unless specific orders are issued by Attorney General Greenough, as a re- sult of the Perrin autopsy, Town So- licitor Agard may arrest the suspected druggist on the rge of selling in- toxicating liquor illegally or with sell- ing a poison improperly labeled. The funeral of William D. Perrin of Ashaway, alleged to have died from poisoned 'whiskey, was announced for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. At that hour the hearse and carriages were at his house and all arrangements com- pleted for the burial. The mournful event was interrupted by order of the attorney general, so as to permit of a post-mortem examination by Dr. N. J. Knerr, medical examiner for the town of Hopkinton, assisted by Dr. Jay Per- kins of Providence, an expert in that particular- line. The funeral o'clock. When Medical Examin Perkins reached Ash: that sons of Mr. Perrin were opposed to an Autopsy and were hurrying to remove the body out of the state for burial in_Union cemetery. North Ston- ington. They called on Deputy Sherift George H. Barber to prevent the re- moval of the body. It was sugsested that the body be removed to Westerly for autopsy in an undertaker’s estab— lishbent, but the Perrin brothers en- tered_vigorous protest. The autopsy was finally performed in the parlor of the Perrin house. The result will be Teported to the attorney general. William D. Perrin, who died in Ash- away Wednesday, was plaintif in a sujt to Tecover $9 rent due for a tene. ment in Pawcatuck, the defendant be- ing Anirédy Ryan, who declined to pay by reason of damage to his household effects by water pipes-4n defendant’s property. The case was assigned for hearing before Justice Kennedy last Saturday, the day sthat Perrip died. The heabing was continued and the administrator of the Perrin estate will become plaintiff in the case. was deferred until 5 Knerr and A large number of friends attended the funeral of Edward Doherty, the young man who died, it is alleged, from poisoning caused by drinking whiske purely as a medicine and which evi dently contained wood alcohol when purchased. The funeral was from his home in Moss street, Pawcatuck, fol- 'm in St. | Michael’s church, Rev. William A. Krause officiating. The bearers were John Donchue, John Young, Christo- !pher Ledwidge, John Curtin, James Welch and Joseph Verses, representing Nina_council, Knights of Columbus, and the Atwood Machine shop, where the young'man was empioyed. There Dealer in Supplies. Main Street, Westerly, R. L. ana ‘auwinnet Ave. Watch Hill, R L auglsd 293 both having vacant can be zecured at nov20d Hart Schaffner & Marx ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL CO., - w Clothes orly, R. I B purchaser as et elec e, modern “prambing - nspestion . Coy Eatate Co., eblda niy, R. L __Gillespie treatment of the hair and Cires falling hair baldness. ecue aad Irritationa, 1 “Efl:’r;‘.y' o Miss Lida SMITH’S GARAGE. 330 Main St., Westerly, Cars to rent: storing of cars: com- ANNOUNCEMENT. plete repair department. Fuil line of Having the ph | supplies. Tel. 330. novzia ®twlio of A. A Scholfield, 3V Main do_the very best work. 16x20 water colored H with doz- portralt #f yourseif given free every =uuexu.u F. Rouleau & Co, City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. S;Guglll St Westerly.R. L The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY. R L 54 EAT AT MURRAY’'S STAR RESTAURANT, next to Star Theater. Regular Dinner, hours. Westerly, R. L Meals at_all noviza Zse. AGENCY FOR THE New Home Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is ri see a_demonstration =t Call ana THE NEW YORK STORE, novsd igh Street, Westerly. Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly ‘We are moving worthy _Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. 1st, 1910. Great removal sale now going on. to the Potter-Lang- Mechanics Clothing Co. dectsd Waesterly, R. I DNUMENT Befors parchasing it’s toyour Interest to corre- me. Woesterly, wif mn} L;m, Manufacturer and Builde uz werc_many beautiful florAl tributes, including a large pillow from his shop- mates and an emblematic design from the Knights of Columbus. The body of Frederick L. Sullivan, a former resident of Pawcatuck, son o Mrs. Ella and the late Matthew Sulli- van, who was killed Sunday morning Dy a shunted freight car near the New London raflway station, arrived here from New London on the 10.23°train Tuesday morning. Burlal was in the family plot in St. Michael's cemetery. The bearers were four brothers of the deceaseéd, Matthew, James, Daniel and Xdward ‘Sullivan. ' There wae a high mass of requiem in St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, at 8.30 Tuesday, Rev. A. Wolschlaeger, cele- brant. A number of w London friends accompanied the hody to West- erly. Isaac R. Swan of Fall Rive, usually spend his summer va guest of a cousin, Bthan V Westerly, Ia | years of ‘continuous eervice as a ruler in a book bindery and retired. He has who ions as lcox, of People in Fall River and take a well earned rest. His employers as a me- mento of long and faithful service pre- sented Mr. Swan a handsome cane, which instead of the conventional 20ld head has a crook of solid ebonyy| and upon a silver band is engraved “1860—Tsaac R. £—1910.” Mr. Swan is 74 years of age and has been a member of the First Christian urch, Fall River, for fifty-two years, a deacon thirty-one years and clerk twenty-five. When in Westerly he at- tends the Broad street Christian church and is therefore known to many of the membe: ughout his long period of service he has been a mc theul employe, and. outside of h anual vacations in Westerly, and a very few times on account of ' illness. he has ‘been at work every,day. He is a re- markably well presefved man and pro- poses to live in comfort the balance of his life. He has one daughter, Miss Kate Swan, a newspaper writer, now in Tampa, Fla. The annual mecting of the Westerly Vi Nurse society was held in the assembly room of th Tuegday, afternoon, presidenlt, presidi The the first annual meciing as read by the secretary, Mrs. Helen Segar, were ac- cepted. 7 Mrs. George N. Burdick, treasurer, reported receipts of $799.93 and ex- Penses of $444.31, leaving a cash bal- ance of $355.02. which. added to the $1.015.18 in total publi Chg library les Perry, i wtion having heen incor- jporated since the lust mecting, it was | SR RS | | decided to reside at the Home for Aged | ebony | minutes of iincorporating had been previously app proved by full vote of the Miss lo Murray, - nurse, gave.a detailed re ork accomptished/ Juring Total number of patients _total 19 children, a total of 11 cal 70, surgical 21, obstetrical, mothers 11, Habies 8. iss Segar, , read en inter- estig report of general work of the association during the year, show- 5 Perry, Mrs> Frank Sherman, vice president; Mrs, Charles P. Cotirell, second vice president; Miss Helen R. Segar, secre- tary; Mrs. George N. Burdick, treas- urer. ‘The board of management was re- elected, as follows: Mrs. Charles H. Butler, Miss H. E. Cottrell, Mrs, CHf- ford Campbell, Mrs, S. H. Mrs. ¥. C. Buffum, Drs. John Chamj and Michael H. Scanlon, omne year; Mrs. George H. Utter, Mrs. M. Cot- trell, Mrs. §. M. Mrs. L. J. Frankenstein, Mrs. W. A. Mrs. ©O. F. Nichols, Mrs. David McG. New- all, for two years; Mrs. Still- man, Mrs. Henry R Segar, Mrs. C. By- ron Cottrell, Rev. Peter McOj 5 Charles _Pérry, Mrs. William Mrs. ¥. C. Pagan. Carol Oronorici, head worker of the Missionary Settlement society of Prov- idence, gave an instructive address on the work of the society wirich was ap- preciated and may result in & partial extension of the work in Westerly. Local Laconics. A cage of gray squirrels has been presented Wilcox by Merton T. ‘Webster. They have been given a place near the lake by Superintendent Coon. Michael's church, Pawcatuck, confined to the parochial resi- dence for over a week on account of iliness. The interior of the Westerly publlc library is belng.renovated, the hard. wood finish belng rubbed and oiled. The conference room s soon to be utilized as a junior department of the institution. Rev. George W. Rigler conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Ellas Watrous at her home in School street Tuesday afternoon. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were Herbert A. Babcock, Marshall Taylor and Samuel and Her- bert Watrous. A dark bay horse attached to a high back Concord buggy was found early Monday evening in the dooryard of Nathan G. Wilbur in Hopkinton, and up to, Tuesdar afternoon no one claim- ed ownership. With the outfit was a dog with collar inscribed G. J. Wood- ward, No. 221, and Stonington lNcense tag. 'Mr. Woodward, who Hves in Moss street, Pawcatuck, says his dog, wear- who oven control quickest and will never go back to the troublesome : two-damper range - The cost of the food spoiled by mistakes in regulating the ordi- nary two-damper ranges ambunts to a large sum. The Single Damper of the Crawford affords absolute fire and the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check,” the range does the rest. The Oven of the Crawford has cup-joint heat flues which heat everywhere alike and make it the The Two Hods (patented) in the base—one for ashes instead of the old clumsy ash pan—one for coal, is a great trouble-saving feature. Gas Ovens 4nd Broilers above or at end of range, if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to show a write us for cireulars. o by s Walker & Pratt Mfg.Co., 31 Union St., Boston For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Agent Norwich and Jewett City Brushes by one motion—slide surest of bakers. | of that place and witness the work- ing of the third degree. Frank W. Batty was in Providence Tuesday. Miss Florence Wilcox has returned from Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. William Cromwell and son_of Gloversville, Fla. are guests of Mr. Cromwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira_Cromwell. Mrs. Carl Gunderson and children have returned to Providence after a visit to Mrs. Gunderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edgcomb. William Dennis-is in Boston. poles about town this week, under Foreman McFadden. James Trumbull of New Rochelle, N. Y., recently spent several days with his mother, Mrs. J. V. Trumbul Mrs. B. F. Cutler and Miss Frances Cutler left for New York Monday for a visit, Miss Katheryn Comstock returned Monday to her school duties in Prov- dence. Miss Helen Koelb bas returned from Newport, where she spent the week. M. W. Lewiston of Boston was in town Tuesday. ing that collar, was stolen ¢wo years ago. MYSTIC Monday Club’s Meeting—Election of Benevolence Chapter—Play for Ben- efit of Latham Camp—Diphtheria Cases Quarantined. The Monday club met with Mrs. George H. Miner Monday afternoon. The following programme was car- ried out: The Effect of Italian Literature, Mrs. George H. Miner; Florentine Folk Lore, Mrs. Louis P. Allyn; Pictures of the Annunciation, Mrs. George Lane. After the meeting refreshments were served. Mrs. Miner was assisted in entertaining by her daughter, Miss Lillian Miner of Providence. To Rgise $75. The Epworth lehgue of the Metho- dist church held its monthly business meeting Tuesday evening in the ves- try. The league voted to raise $75 for church expenses this year. As this was the first meeting in this confer- ence year plans were laid out for the work. After the business meeting a social was held, R. A. M. Officers. At the regular meeting of Benevo- lence chapter, Royal Arch Masons, No. 21, the following officers were elected High priest, Arthur Remington; kin; George Clark; scribe, Louis Barstow; treasurer, Randall Browne; secretary, Frank W. Baity; royal arch captain, Fugene Bradley; ‘captain of the guard, Louis Park; tyler, George J. Heydeck: er; first guard, W. B. Cook; second guard, John Maynard. These officers were 'installed by Past High Priest Willlam E. Lamphere. After the in- stallation a smoke talk was enjoyed. Play Will Net Over $100. Great success attended the efMorts of Latheam camp, Sons of Veterans, on Tuesday evening, when The Con- federate Spy was presentedin the Lyceum theater for their benefi: Over 450 were present to witness the play and as a result the treasury was en- riched over $100. The cast was made up of New London people, who gave evidence of much hard work on their part to make the play & Success. The committee in charge Included Archibald Haas, chairman, Ernest Saunders, Alden Saunders, David Wolfe, Fred Brannigan, Lyman Saun- ders and Fred Willlams. Baseball Prospects. The time is drawing near when the baseball season of the Connecticut- Rhode Island league will open. The local manager has not yet decided on all the players of .the team. There are four more players to be procured yet. The five aiready engaged are Raymond Holmes, Lystin Morgan, | John McGrath, Clyde Burrows and W Jones. These men are now all away at college. Manager Costello states that the rest of the men will be tried out on April 30 when an exhibition game will be played on Industrial The £Tounds are nearly ready with the ex- ception of rolling down the diamond. Noted About the Village. The young people’s society of St. Mark’s church. met on Monday eve- ning with Nelson Smith on Gravel sireet. After routine of business a fine programme was well carried out and the rest of the evening devoted to playing games. ’ Refreshments were served. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Oscar Darling have ISiurncd to Providence attet a visit wi rs. Darling’s parents, Mr. and Mrg Samue] Edgcomb. es E. Nydler. the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nydler of Quakertown, died Monday night from diphtheria. He had been 1l on- 1y a few days. There are five other children 11l with the disease and ev- ery precaution is being taken to pre. vent its spread. The burial of the child tpok place Tuesday afternoom in_Quakertown cemetery. 4 Rev. W. E. Bates is spending sev- eral days in South Woodstock. . (oemuel J. Colburn of Boston s in w. Mrs. Carrie Searl has returned from a visit in New London. A large delegation of Ch Relief lodge, No. 42, F. A M. was in Westerly Tuésday gvening to attend the meeting of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Baker have returhed to Steriing after a visit with Mr=. Bukers sister, Mrs. 3. Eiwood Rov. A. C. Jones spent Tuesday with relatives in New Haven. NOANK Water Gates to Be Installed in Big Dry Dock—Haouseboat Rosalie to Be- gin Season in July. The tern schooner Tofa arrived in port Tuesdayswith a load of 500,000 feet of yellow pine for the shipyard. The Tofa made a very good trip, be- ing out nine days. Farther Lights Meet. The Farther Lights met Tuesday evening at the parsonage. This is the second meeting this week and was at- tended by @ large number of the mem- bers who were employed through the evening by making almanacs for use by the lobstermen, telling when the slacks come in The Race. Working on Big Dry Dock. G. H. Weisbecker of New York is in the viliage to work om ghe dry dock under course of construction at the shipyard. Mr. Weisbecker will install the water gates in the dock. These gates are used for sinking and raising the dock. It is expected that the dock will be ready to be launched about the middle of May. Maxon, the three year old son of Capt. and Mrs. Henry Langworthy, has the measles at his home in Potter court. The Ellls home in Pearl street wherb seven of the family were ill at one time with this disease, Is now free from the quarantine. John Cook/ of Tottenville was in the village Tuesday. ‘The fishing schooner Earl and Nettie left port Tuesday for the fish- ing grounds off Montauk, James Mosher of New York was a caller here Tuesday. Getting Houseboat Ready. The houseboat Rosalie belonging to Edward Hooker of Hartford, is being put in condition by the meémbers of the crew at their leisure. The boat does not go into commission until about the 15th of July. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Rowe returned to Oradel, N. J., Tuesday, afterspend- ing several days in the village. Mrs. Patrick Kearns of New York arrived in the village Tuesday. “Miss Grace Fitzphtrick returned on Tuesday evening from a lengthy visit with friends in New York. Mrs. Charles Shirley returned on Tuesday after an extended visit In Providence, STONINGTON | Medical Examiner Stanton Finds That Fred R. Worth of Hartford, who spent a few days in town this week, returned to his home In New York this (Wednesday) morning. Elmer 8ill of New York has return- ed home after being the guest of Ston- ington friends for the past ten da: E. R. Wells of Portland, Me., is In town on a business trip. Fellowship Meeting. ‘The next fellowship meeting of the Congregational churches of this sec- tion will be %eld with the Road church, Wednesday, April 27. ‘The meeting of the Second Congre- gational Ecclesiastical soclety is to be held next Monday “COLCHESTER Village Club to Close Season—Lights Turned on in Library—Foote-Bige- fow Case Nolled. The Village club holds its last meet- ing of the season in the library build ing this (Wednesday) afterpeon. Miss Caroline M. Hewins of Hartford will address the meeting on her experience in_Stenna and Florence. S. H. Miner of East Haddam was in town Monday. Colchester grange met In their hall Tuesday evening. To Entertain Grand Master Workman. Colchester lodge, No. 30, A. O. U. W., held their meeting Tuesday evening at the store of Jokn Condren on South Main street. Arrangements were made to receive the grand master work- man, Frank E. Clark, and the deputy for this lodge, Willlam Chapman of Leonard Bridge ‘Willlam H. Van Horn of Williman- tic was the guest of friends here on Monday and Tuesday. Electric Lights for Library. Blectricians from Norwich fnished their work in_wiring the library on Tuesdaly and \the current turned on. The lights proved very satisfactory. Disposing of Ties and Lumber. On account of the large amount of ties and lumber brought to the local rallroad station a large number of Itallan workmen employed by the com- pany arrived at the station in cars in which they will live during their stay in town, Several thousand ties are piled up near the depot which have been put there by the sawmills in this vicinity. It will take a num- ber of days to clear them off. Rev. B. D. Remington is relatives In Bridgeport, Case Nolled. The case of Dr. Nathaniel Foote vs. William Bigelow was heard before Justice Lucius C. Brown Monday. The case was a summary process. If was found that the doctor had neglected to sign certain papers and the case was quashed. Mrs. Saran J. Bingham guest Monday of relatives visiting was_the in Nor- d Doherty’s Death Was Due to Poisoned Whiskey—Next Fellow- ship Meeting with Road Church. Medical Examiner George Stanton of this town filed his report Monday aft- ernoon in the whiskey poisoning case. on the death of Hdward Deherty. He made a thorough Investigation and found death due to taking whiskey made with wood alcohol; the whiskey was manufactured and wood alcohol was used in its manufacture. On Thursday afternoon the Borough and Mystic high school teams are scheduled to play ball at Stanton ark. 2 Captain Wilcox of the steamer Luce Brothers will put in trap to the east- ward this week. Captain Allison will put in stakes and set pounds as soon as possible in order to take any h which may run in here. Good Clamming Season. Clam diggers are making many bas- kets this season, owing to the low tides, The shores at Quanaduck are popular as-they bave often been out of water to the Channel rock. Rev. Charles T. Redfield" of Kings- ton, R. L, will occupy the pulpit of ‘ongregational the Second C« church next Sunday morning snd evening. in ex- change with Rev. Dwight C. Stone. About the Borough. The Western Union Telegraph com- in lodge | pany has had men straightening the i y wich. Mrs. Susan E. Ca Monday from a week’ atives in_Meriden. R. A Millar of New York was at his summer residence, The Fairview, on_Broadway. the past week. Rev. M. H. May has just received a fine touring car. It is one of the presents he recelved last December when he celebrated his silver jubi- lee. Guy B. Clark of North Westchester was in town Tuesday ington returned visit with rel- Miss Matilda Avery was in Willi- mantic Tuesday. Frank Carrier, who is working in Lyme, is visiting relatives in town. STAFFORD SPRINGS Surprise Party—K. of C. Degree Work Postponed—New Walks for West Main Street. ; Miss Anne Gitlizan was given a sur. prise party Monday evening by friends and schoolmates. The - Hittle folks amused themselves during the evening with games, vocal and instrumental music and refreshments. On account of the inability of Dis- Chbildren Cry | . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. trict Deputy Mulligan to be present next Sunday, the working of the third degree in the Ki of C. will be post- | poned for a week. John Sena is to build a Drick front on his Main strect (Taft) block There 18 to be a soclial at the Meth- odist church this (Wednesday) even- ing. The hostesses will be Miss Edith Cushman, Miss Alberta Baton, Mis Alice Fition and Miss Florence Wash- burn. The high school baseball been out practicing for th days. It 18 expected that the of games will be complcted tew days. Henry E. Newton and family have leased the Eagle house at Dana Center, Mass,, and moved there Monday. The burgesses have voted to have concrete walks put In on both sides of West Main street, extending as far as Prospect street. Purify Your Blood __The_cause of pimples, bolls and oth- eF eruptions, as well as of that tired feeling and poor appetite, which are 50 common In the spring, is impure and impov da blood. The best way to purify and enrich the blood, as thousands of people know by experience, is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Accept no substitute, having Hood's. Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. team has st few schedule within & but insist on R I T 5> - Outbuildings of every kind—poultry houses, pig styes, wood sheds, coal houses— intended to give permanent shelter, are most satisfactorily and most economically made of concrete made with EDISON CEMENT Such buildings, when once made, last forever, and as long as they last they are unbumable. When line, and the best to found outridy New York City, charged there—with all necessary erations, including cut out bor: Painting, ating. IMPORTED Wall Papers They are all in, also our domest and at hait pr dec Also Mixed Paints, M Paper Hanging and My many years experience will of value to you. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 ana 94 West Main Street. Telephons, Lob10d MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and gr est bargain ever _offered 4-cylinder, 46 H. P, equippc every modern applidnce, 116 base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just o of the shop. N. B. We have several used—prices right. NEW _POPE-HARTFORD. WELL AND OVERLAND CARS fc tmmediate deltvery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS Is the Home Complete? Bpring means new Fyrniture, at And we are preparéd to show yc the finest goods in Connecticut. A thing at any price. Special pleces t help you in buying 0dd furnity house cleaning. Now is the buy. We will be pleased time have you i spect Lhe walues offeréd here. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street marila Excelsior Auto Cycl C. V. PENDLETON, JR., Yantic Wise Buyers buy KExcel not_you? Write or 'phone demonstration. Prest-O-Lite Tanks. Standard Spesdometers [ for catalogu aprod Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles Democrats, Top and Open Bu Wagons, Top and Open Conco If values received is considered, our price THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Stree Satisfactory Resuls always follow the glving of ing and Pressing to un. We ar perienced in the business and most careful, yet up-to-date met We employ only expert holp and back your orders in & thoroughly {ufactory condition. There is no in permanently discarding wrinkled or olled garments. Send them hero t the wood outbuilding is rotting down, your concrete structure is as good as new. Makes a grain house rat proof, for concrete con- struction has no cracks, holes, etc. to harbor vermin, and they can’t t. 4 climb up it or gnaw through Al Uniformly 1025 Finest Ground in the World ‘What we know about this cement, you ought to know, too, before you build. CRUTHERS & LILLIBRIDGE Norwich, Conn. ut your buste here (s 00 mes advertis- WHEN you want to ners betore the public. get a new lease of Iif Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin Si mar29a LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake « Broad canuot be excelled. Give ue trial order. movaa AMERICAN HOUSE, Purrell & Sanderson, Frope SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Trowpes Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnectes SUEIUCKNT $EREWT. NEW STOCK of Remnants, Bilks, Dreds Goods ens, all at lowest prices, Good for' suits and skirts. Call and them. F 20 Falrmeum Strest THE REMNAYT ¥TO0, 170 Wewe Muin S0 JOUN"BLOOM. ¥ Next to Fire Btation W are Readquarters for NARRAGANSITT WANGUWT Family (rade supplied at 600 £ B mnnmu_»i Xel octioa ALE