Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1910, Page 8

Z8 -— sensation of the kind in just a day over a week that Moosup received on Thursday afternoon. A week ‘Wednesday Dr. Samuel P. Ladd ended his life by drinking prussic acid, and Thursday the dead body of Herbert appearance of the 51, was found suspended by a Tope around his neck from a nail over a doorway. Hart, who was single and had no relatives save two cousins in Rhode Island, boarded at the home of Mrs. Otis Gibson on Sterling Hill, Wood elson and Chesebro i Willimando, s even asked to purchase € Brst obtaining 2 sample iien will_be_sent by matl: upon reques y__the oy Caborator 5 Pwest es, Street. New York City. He ha tween Moosup and Sterling. Mr two rooms on the upper floor, Gibson living down stairs. that he was planning to go away and that she need not look for him for | FOUND HANGING IN Herbert Hart of Moosup Believed to Have Ended His|ive a n Life Tuesday—Had Bank Account of $1800. A suicide by hanging was the second | three months. She did not see him ago | neighbor, set up a ladder outside and | four | for about four years. He dig no work, miles fom Moosup, on the road be- | as he had a bank account amounting Last Tuesday Hart told Mrs. Gibson | would lead to the again after their conversation. He left the doors of his rooms locked and Thursday afternoon John Frink, a entering 'through a window found the body hanging from the nail. the Dody it is thought, strangled himself on Tues- day.” Dr. W. W. Adams, medical examiner, was called, and after viewing the body gave permission for its removal. Hart had been living at Sterling Hill For many years he receding his act ief that his sui- cide was premeditated, but his affairs were apparently in good condition. now to $1,800. ved in Sterling. The conversation DISTRIBUTING THE PRIZES. Claimants Get Money and Other Awards from the Elks—Baby Took One of the Offering; ‘The claimants for the Elk are coming forward after their awards. Instead of the 500 cigars B. C. Hannis offered $25 in gold and the latter was taken by Alex Rabinovitch. A seventeen months’ old baby was the winner of the couch, the name be- ing Hurban Belard. The father, not being able to write, made his mark in signing the receipt for the child. Miss McCormick has received her $100 and the $1,000 has been paid to Miss Leon- ard. S. B. O’Sullivan received one of the $100 prizes. William Dydo of Bridgeport, former- ly of this city, was a wi and when a telegram was supposed a relative had died and left him $100. He at once came on and was greatly surprised to learn of hi: £00d fortune and no deaths. The shawl won by P. Hayes at the fair was the handiwork of Mrs. Addison Avery, while the fancy work on the fancy t: ble was done by Mrs. John Ansel. Economy In Painting Your House dees mot mean buying the Paint sold at the lowest price per gallon. It meens getting the Paint—the oil—the whits fead that covers the most sur- face per gallon and gives the greatest number of years of service—in other werde—the best value for your dollar. Our Paints, QOils and WhiteLead cost lose because they take less and last fonger. Let us show you pleasing sslor oembinations, estimate quantity needed or be of any service we can, | whether you buy or not. The Lee &_()sgood Co. 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. aprsdaw WI/AV P\ ( = Elks. Helping Out Rockefeller. ‘That Mr. Rockefeller is a remark- able man—he actually needs an act of congress to enable him to get rid of his money.—Chicago Interocean. Bryan’s Search for ldeas. - W. J. Bryan now seeks political ideas in Brazil, where the nuts come from.— Boston Advertiser. Feet So Sore ' Couldn’t Walk TIZ Cured Har Quick \/ have sore lame orns, ~ you feet, calld sw smelly ions, “read Crockett of J Mr. treatment Crockett say she walked foot at a time. to walk downstairs be years, except by stepping do step With one e, | remarka . No out getting , Just different. It acts right off sore feet to stay cured. foot rémedy ever made wh the principle of drawing poisonous exudati Washday Trials no longer exist for the woman who has once tried the Wet Wash Way Come in and let us explain the cause of the unrivalled popular- > ity of the wet wash. { S.&J. GREGSON 193 Fraaklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 898. ), is for sale at all dr or direct, If you wis ther Dodge & Co., from Wa hicago, Iil. Gold Dust has countless uses NSNS 4 172NN 7N ) AN N5 172N Individuality Is What Couats In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine joimts in character, the llttll’l fraits that make us what we ars, Toned down by the patural spirit of n artist into perfect accord. Not & AN Look at your tooth- brush; look at your hair- brush, and your sponges through a microscope. You will send for more Gold Dust in a hurry. Gold Dust not only cleans, but it sterilizes, thing of paper and pasteboard with a reasy-made look. and you need a package If you want a photo of your real ®self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON; The Phoetographer, in every bath-room as much as you do in every kitchen, in every laundry and in every pantry. Make an inventory, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. ” ] room by room, of the things Gold Dust will MAI-I EXIH ABI do for you and you will find many . new places where you can “Let the Sterilized 15¢ a Bottle Gold Dust $1.50 a Dozen [T Wim s 1o youx DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. WWEEN yeu want to &fll your busi- WHEN you want to put your busie re the puplic. there 1s No me- Yoeo RS teren e Sherne befo; b AT fE ma e BT R ner of $100 | nt him he | The | 1ifé membership card in the lodge will | be decided at the next meeting of the | Down Slairs-‘( | i l | Tows: | voluntarily taken by G. S. Lawlor of WHIST. Nine Tables Played at Home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop. HELPING HANDS’ Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop of 116 Laurel Hill avenue were host and hos- tess at the Helping Hands’ whistcu ! Thursday evening. Nine tables we:2 played and the prizes went as fol First ladies’, -a chafing dish apron, Mrs. Frank Lewis; first gentle. men’s, collar box, Mrs. Willlam Fre man; consolations, Mrs. L. W. Cra: ford and Miss Helen Greene. Refres ments were served and the whist next weekk was announced to take at the home of Mrs.. William F. Bogue of Broad street. | HELD LIVE WIRE. Insurance Representative in Demon- stration Before Coroner at Bridge- port, Takes Current That Caused Death. Francofs Marin, an émploye of the Union Metallic Cartridge company in eport, was instantly killed two ago by touching a live wire in the factory. Monday, in e demonstra- tion beforc Coroner Clifford Wilson and his_ staff, the same current was Providence, representing an insurance company. Mounting a stepladder he reached bis hands to a spot in the ceiling where the bare wires were exposed. He clutched one of them and a shud- der passed through him, but apparent- Iy he was not hnrt in the least. The coroner and his staff heaved an audible gh of relief when the experiment was- ove T. o Although the current at this point is only of 450 volts there was much ap- hension felt in view of the faet it had been sufficient to kill an- n to prove to him that the| rent is not dangerous, he may see | fit to modify his verdict. BIGGEST COAL CARGO . Hauled Into New Haven Harbor by Biggest Towboeat in the World. uled into port by the largest tug- boat in the world, the Paul Jony: arge is anchored off Beile dock. New Haven, with the largest supply of coal ever brought into that city by water. This statement, which is a broad #ne. is confirmed by harbor officials. in- cluding the harbor master of New Ha- who states that the barge con- 4 14,000 tons of coal. The_eoal is for the N. Y.. N. H. & R. R. Co, The barge which brought coal is the John Forsytn, which ved from Norfolk, Va. Towed by Paul Jones of the Thames To t company, the largest tugboat in world, the barge forged its way through the rough sea with the water nearly up to the gunwalés, F Nature Directs. Ira’ S. Wile of New York de- that_children who have been laboratory pasteurized milk, »ted scurvy and that a diet of | raw milk cured them. Here's | lustration that nature after es for everything. Nature pro- of course, that milk should be bhefore it became contaminated. s not intended that it should be -adled from door to door and car- | ried hundreds of miles in unclean | v City congestion, though, calls ! Dr. c fod es on pure anoth all vided, sed i el @WURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it is. e You'll probably find yourself in many a situation this Summer where 'the cut, fit and quality of your clothes will make a big difference to you. Our Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes will meet every requirement at such times. We'll see that they fit right be- fore we sell them to you. They're all woal. Suits $18.00 to $30.00. Other styles and makes $10.00 to !~ $25.00. 7 This Store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Aoy aprisd d to my state: | edly said that the law should be fol- $2.50 to $20.00 lowed and properly listed at its fair | b Mens Hate "’?rtf;omc;’fiéd my visitors' attention | ‘Women’s and Children’s $2.00 to $3.00 to their statement that the first se- Shoes e Men’s and Boys’ Shoes b ysaying that they could do the work on the exempt property after the regu- lar time, and I asked them if they had not similarly solicited an extension of time from anether selectman (Mr. cox), and been told by him that the | selectmen could give no privileges in the matter, that the law defined thelr duties clearly and should be followed. Mr. Church said that he had not taiked with Mr. Wilcox, but Mr. Reeves, hair- | mu11 of the board of assessors, that he had sroken about the matter | to Mr, Wilcox. This them on_their some law office (even mine), the strictness of the them to do their work on the exempt list by January 31st would be suitably imy intention of charging me with giving the assessors advice which was not strictly according to law, but anyone | reading_ their statement where they could find more appropriat® r instantly. Coroner Wilson :r:."flvX i‘mug%n ao?ud?man ?)t language in_ which to dress such a | where they differ, wisdom dies, and it | may master one instrument—piano, violin, < al negligence against the factory, charge if in fact they intended to make | is when the young disciple finds his . rustind?, P She 1 1t in view of the demonstration which one. heart to beat in tune with his gray- | ute or cornet—and much of the music bearded teacher’s that a lesson may be | composed for that instrument. But { perience | chirping and smiling, the accidents and reads the lesson of | ) | strengthened indeed, but they are also | = ' 46 Stores UNION MADE GOODS Open An Account Clothing of Quality High grade, good fitting, stylish and clean made clothing is our specialty. Why should any man or woman hesitate fo get a snit when you can purchase the above kind from us, and pay for same on easy weekly payments. Women’s Men’s . Clothing Clothing sessors have done lots of things that were not strictly according to the let- lots of things that were not strictly ac- | cording to the letter of the law with the town counsel’s consent | and advice,” and Mr. Church said “No, ‘We meant other town 2 I continued the reading: “The Nor- wich assessors have never _perfected their list strictly accor: to law. Ml . P they put Dropects In the It ot Women's Stylish Suits Men's Nobby All Wool .:‘ fair market V"lu:hmd s‘;}’: cda!;r(!yl"lp- i $12.00 to $40.00 Suits on of the same, they w ng 2 00 out another part of the state-law. This #2750 to $30. with the advice of the town counsel B0 Women’s Stylish Skirts | Boys' oy' and Schoel ne.” . 1 I inquired if the assessors referred : $1.00 to $12.00 po) 9::;(33 2 “advice” when they made that and Mr. Church said: “No— ment, but on the contrary you have repeat- ‘Women's Hats Men’s Spring Top ( $10.00 to $25.00 lectman had put them off their guard: $1.25 to $4.00 $1.50 to $4.00 Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 29-31 Shetucket Street Wil- | sald | should have put | and led them to where law requiring weeded out in the course of years. | What remains steadily present to the eye of the retired veteran in his her- | mitage, what still ministers to his con- tent, what still quickens his old honest heart- se are “the real long-lived things”—that Whitman tells us to pre- | fer. Where youth agrees with age, no* | ed upon them. Mr, Church said that there was no A Great Musician might wonder learned.—Robert Louis Stevenson, | An old gentleman, well on in years, sits handsomely and naturally in the bow window of his age scanning ex- | with reverted - ey: communicates Plainville.—William J. Johnson of Unlonville avenue recently shot a_deer of a number which had been fl(yh\g' damage to a clover patch near his house. He had fired a gun over their heads, on a number of occasions, but | they returned every day. ZEDISON Phonograp. is the nniversal musician. Because it masters not only one instrument but all instruments. And it masters these instru ments, not simply individually but collectively—it masters the entire band, the whole orchestra, the singing voice of the Grand Opera stars and the speaking voice of the monologist. The Edison Phonograph brings to your home all of the best music of every character. It plays both Standard and Amberol Records—and Amberol Records play twice as long as Edison Standard Records, which means that on Amberol Records you get the many beautiful selections that are too long to be played on ordinary records. Can you afford to buy an instrument that offers you less than the Edison? is g career. Opinions are | ANNOUNCEMENT! THE NORWICH LODGE, B. P. O. ELKS, NO. 430, DESIRE, THROUGH THEIR BAZAAR COMMITTEE, TO OFFER THEIR SIN- CERE THANKS TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC OF NORWICH FOR THEIR HEARTY CO-OPERATION IN THE GRAND BAZAAR SO SUCCESSFULLY TERMINATED MONDAY LAST, AND IN ESPE- CIAL TO THE BUSINESS MEN FOR THEIR SPLENDID WINDOW DISPLAYS AND LIBERAL ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE SOUVENIR PROGRAMME, TO THE GRACIOUS YOUNG LADIES FOR THEIR EFFICIENT CANVASSING AND ATTRACTIVE PRESENCE, TO THOSE WHO SO GENEROUSLY DONATED THE VARIED ARTI- CLES SOL. AT THE FAIR AND FOR THE DECORATION OF OUR NEW HOME, AND TO THE INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS OF TUBBS' MILITARY BAND FOR THEIR GRATUITOUS SERVICES. The Bazaar Committee, THOMAS H. CRAWFORD, Chairman. TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN, Secretary. THOMAS M. SHIELDS, Treasurer. Other Styles $12.50 to 3125 The Amberola $200 There are Edison dealers everywhere. Go to the nearest and hear the Edison Phonograph play both Edison Standard and Edison Amberol Records. Get complete catalogs from your dealer or from us. Edison Standard Record: ssc Edison Amberol Records. . Edison Grand Opera Records NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 75 Lakeside Avenue, Orange, N. J. You can dictate to the Edison Business Phono- sraph twice asfust as any stenographer can take it THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0., Plaut-Cadden Building, Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Headguarters for Edison Phonographs and Records —EASY TERMS— Speclal rooms for demonstration, . W “Passion Play and Furope” A SMALL SELECT PARTY FROM HARTFORD AND VICINITY WILL SAIL JURE 25th From New York on “Anchor Line Steamer Columbia” (10,000 tons) VISITING THE FOLLOWING CITIES: EDISON porTLAND CEMENT works up into curbstones and sidewalks as hard as granite. It Glasgow, the Trossachs, Edinburgh, Melrose, Abbotsfords, Keswick, Amble- 1 ! smooth finish, because it i: side, Cliester, Warwick, Stratford-on-Avon,’ TLondon, Drussells, Antwers, Woures. & superior, i '“";::F ll!:'l;l e Hague, eveningen, Amsterdam, Isle of Marken, Cologne, Mayence, g i il Ground Heldelbers, Nuremberg, Munich, Oberammergau, Passion Play, Over the % n ormly 10° Finest orid Tywol Alps to Venlce Verona Florence, Rome,’ Naples —Pomy Made of cement rock from one quary, so it is | Amalfi, Sorrento, Capri, the Blue Grotto, Pisa, Genoa, Milan, Pass over the Alps, Lucerne, Brunig, Lauterbrunnen, Neuhausen, the Rhine, Interlaken, Falls Grindelwald Glacier, Montreux, Castle of Chillon, Geneva, Pgris, Versailles and Boulogne. The above tour is recommended to Teachers and Students as an IN- STRUCTIVE TOUR OF BUROPE. The tour will be Personally Conducted by Mr. L. D. Stone, World Traveler and Director, and UNDER THE MANAGE- always just the same color—Tlight gray. L—mwhlumul:::'--lc:::m”-w-n) CRUTHERS & LILLIBRIDGE, Norwich, Conn. of An Experienced MENT of THE BOSTON TRAVEL SOCIETY of Boston. Local guides or instructors are also shed in all large cities on the Continent. Duration of Tour 10 Weeks, Refurning Sep!. 1st by . Hamburg American Line Steamer “Blucher.” To New York or via “Str. Cecelia” down the St. Lawrence to Montreal as a matter of preference. Few reservations are still open and all details of trip, itineraries, cost of tour complete will be gladly furnished by mail or a personal call from Mr. Belivered to Any Part of Norwich | the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d s Building YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS 7 If s0 you should consult with me ana got prices for same. Excellont work ARE Stone. Address inquiries 7 2 s &t reasonable prices. H. R. GRIDLEY, race oo seme e | C, M, WILLIAMS, Room 2, 26 State Street, - Hartiord, Conn. Masiouring. . Orde General Contractor and Builder, | Telephone Charter 2341 ro DES T % UNDERWoOD | 218 MAIN GTREET.